Introduction to methods used in the real-time operation and control of power systems as well as to the hardware and software technology of energy management systems (EMS). Credit will not be awarded for both ECE 6320 and ECEP 6301.

Comprehensive coverage of the architecture and system issues that confront the design of high-performance workstation/PC computer architectures with emphasis on quantitative evaluation. Credit is not allowed for both ECE 6100 and any of the following courses: ECE 4100, CS 4290, CS 6290.

ECE 4806/8806 VLSI-2 constitute a comprehensive Analog VLSI design experience for students involving theory, design, verification (in Analog VLSI-1) and test of a fabricated CMOS Analog VLSI design in (Analog VLSI-2). The centerpiece of this course is a semester-long effort by student-teams to combine basic principles Analog VLSI design with essential practices and principles that will allow a team of students to effectively validate and characterize both a packaged silicon sample chip, as well as directly on a wafer for the prototype they have themselves designed in VLSI-1. This syllabus outlines the second part of the two-semester series, which focuses on validation and characterization. 

Introduction to microelectronic processing technologies and CMOS. Includes a laboratory for fabrication/testing of MOS transistors, basic CMOS circuits, integrated resistors and capacitors. Credit will not be awarded for ECE 4452 and ECE 4752.

Placeholder

Placeholder

Masters thesis