ECE GraduateStudentHandbook Jan2021
GRADUATE STUDENT HANDBOOKJanuary 2021Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering94 Brett Road Piscataway New Jersey 08854-8058Graduate Program in Electrical and Computer Engineering (848) 445-2578Website http://www.ece.rutgers.edu/
It is the policy of the Graduate Program in Electrical and Computer Engineering of Rutgers, TheState University of New Jersey, to make the benefits and services of its educational programsavailable to students without discrimination on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin,ancestry, age, sex, sexual orientation, handicap, marital status, or veteran status.2 Page
Table of Contents1 Introduction52 Admission Requirements2.1 M.S. Program2.2 Combined BS/MS Degree(s) in Electrical & Computer Engineering2.3 Ph.D. Program2.4 Non-Degree Students556673 M.S. Degree Requirements3.1 Course Requirements3.1.1 Communications Engineering3.1.2 Computer Engineering3.1.3 Digital Signal Processing3.1.4 Software Engineering3.1.5 Solid State Electronics3.1.6 Systems and Controls3.2 Master's Thesis3.3 M.S. Technical Paper3.4 Candidacy Forms/Deadlines3.5 Checklist for M.S. Degree - Thesis Option3.6 Checklist for M.S. Degree - Non-Thesis Option7788910111112131313144Ph.D. Degree Requirements4.1 Ph.D. Qualifying Examination4.2 Ph.D. Proposal Presentation4.2.1 ECE Ph.D. Proposal Presentation Policy4.3 Dissertation Requirements4.4 Checklist for Ph.D. Degree1515232323245Scholastic Standing5.1 Academic Probation5.2 Degree Time Limits5.3 Incomplete Grades5.4 Full-Time Student Status Visa Requirements5.5 Lead Time to Processing Student Forms2525262626266New Graduate Student Information277Ethics278Appeals Procedures279Financial Aid283 Page
10 Transfer of Credits2811 Registration Questions11.1 Matriculation Continued11.2 Application for Readmission11.3 Assistantship Registrations11.4 Special Problems Courses11.5 Undergraduate Courses11.6 Non-Credit Courses2828292929292912 Communication With Students2913 Practical Training30Appendix A Faculty Resear ch Ar easAppendix B Gr aduate Cour ses31384 Page
1. IntroductionThe faculty and students of the graduate program in Electrical and Computer Engineering are divided intosix specialization areas:Communications EngineeringComputer EngineeringDigital Signal ProcessingSoftware EngineeringSolid State ElectronicsSystems and ControlsThis information guide describes the degree requirements in these areas and clarifies the proceduresused for admission into the M.S. and Ph.D. programs.The School of Graduate Studies catalog should be consulted for additional information regardingthe general policies and procedures of the School of Graduate Studies.2. Admission RequirementsDeadline for all M.S. applicants is December 1 for fall term admission. Deadlines for Ph.D. applicantsare December 1 for fall term admission and October 1 for spring term admission. Admission materials areavailable from the Office of Graduate and Professional Admissions, 56 College Avenue, RutgersUniversity, New Brunswick, NJ 08901-8541, U.S.A.An online application is available athttp://gradstudy.rutgers.edu.Admission is competitive. Some applicants who meet or surpass the minimum requirements may bedenied admission. Admission is recommended by the Electrical and Computer Engineering GraduateAdmissions Committee and must be approved by the Dean of the School of Graduate Studies. Allapplicants must identify on their application material (personal statement, resume) one out of sixareas for graduate study in this department: (1) Communications, (2) Computer Engineering, (3) DigitalSignal Processing, (4) Software Engineering, (5) Solid State Electronics, and (6) Systems and ControlsForeign nationals can only have full-time student status. US Citizens or Permanent Residents mayhave either full-time or part-time student status. Part-time students are subject to the same admissionrequirements as that for full-time students.2.1. M.S. ProgramThe requirements for admission into the master's degree program are:1.A bachelor's degree in Electrical and/or Computer Engineering with a minimum grade pointaverage (GPA) of 3.2 on a 4.0-point scale.2.Three letters of recommendation3.Starting by the school year 2020/21 the GRE test is optional. In the past it was as follows:The general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). The minimum expected scores are:Verbal 500 ( 153 new test score), Quantitative 730 ( 157 new test score), and AnalyticalWriting 4.5. The subject GRE in engineering is not required.5 Page
In addition, the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all foreign applicantswhose native language is not English unless an undergraduate degree or a graduate degree was received inthe USA. A minimum score of 250 is expected. Students who obtain a TOEFL score below 250 may beaccepted in exceptional cases, but will be required to attend classes in the Program in American LanguageStudies (PALS). This score corresponds to the new TOEFL Scores: Writing 22, Speaking 23, Reading 21,and Listening 17.Students with bachelor's degrees in closely related areas such as Physics, Computer Science,Applied Mathematics, non ECE Engineering and Technology will be considered for admission to regularECE masters and doctoral programs if they have outstanding GPAs, and if needed meet the TOEFL testrequirement. Those students will not be required to take any prerequisite undergraduate ECE courses.2.2Combined BS/MS Degree(s) in Electrical and Computer EngineeringThere are four parts to the BS/MS graduate application process. Compared to applying to graduateschool from outside of Rutgers, the application process and transition to the graduate program withinRutgers ECE is greatly simplified: you don’t need to take the GRE or write application essays.1. Credits and coursework: You must complete the 123 credits required for the BS degree. TheM.S. degree requires 30 credits. Credits counted towards the undergraduate degree(including for the residency requirement) cannot be counted towards a graduate degree. Ifyou plan things, you can finish the M.S degree within one additional year.2. Basic Application: All applicants should complete the first 3 pages/sections of the GraduateSchool application, which may be found newApplicant.app3. Save it as a PDF and email it to the Graduate Program Coordinator: ecegradinfo@gmail.com.4. Transcript: While we are working remotely, an electronic transcript is acceptable. Send a copyof your electronic transcript along with your application to the Graduate Program Coordinator.5. Letters of Recommendation: If your GPA is 3.7, you can become eligible for TA/GA/Fellowship support by getting two(2) letters of recommendation. If your GPA is between 3.2 and 3.7, you do not need recommendation letters but will not beconsidered for TA/GA support. If your GPA is between 3.0 and 3.2 you will need one (1) strong recommendations fromRutgers faculty to be admitted to the M.S. program. If your GPA is between 2.8 and 3.0 you will need two (2) strong recommendations fromRutgers faculty to be admitted to the M.S. program. If your GPA is lower than 2.8 it is unlikely that you will be admitted to the M.S. program.Important Dates and Deadlines: Middle of November of your senior year: start of the application process. End of November: initial decisions are made. December-August: continuous review based on grades earned.6 Page
Students must complete the number of credits required for the Electrical and Computer EngineeringB.S. degree before starting the M.S. graduate program. The requirements for the M.S. degree areidentical to the requirements in effect for regular Electrical and Computer Engineering M.S. students:(a)(b)24* credits of course work, 6 credits of Research in ECE, plus the master thesis.30* credits of course work plus the master technical paper.2.3. Ph.D. ProgramThe requirements for admission into the Ph.D. degree program are:1.A master's degree in Electrical and/or Computer Engineering with a minimum GPA of 3.5 on a4.0-point scale and an undergraduate GPA of 3.2 or better.2.Three letters of recommendation.Foreign applicants whose native language is not English and who have not received either a B. S. or M. S.degree in the USA (or any other English speaking county) must also submit their TOEFL scores.Students who have completed the M.S. degree requirements at Rutgers and wish to continue for the Ph.D.must meet the 3.5 GPA requirement and submit a change of status form to the graduate director, Dr.Yingying Chen for approval. Foreign students are also required to obtain the approval of the FinancialAid Office regarding their financial status. Final approval is made by the School of Graduate Studies.2.4. Non-Degree StudentsQualified students may apply to the Electrical and Computer Engineering graduate program fornonmatriculated (nondegree) status. Students must have academic credentials that are comparable to thoserequired for regular admission. Transcripts are required. The application materials must be submitted viathe School of Graduate Studies admissions website at http://gradstudy.rutgers.edu for the Non-degreeGraduate Study program in ECE. Nondegree students must either be US Citizens or Permanent Residents.The course schedules of nonmatriculated students must be approved by the graduate director, Dr.Yingying Chen. After completing 12 credits of relevant graduate courses with a grade of B or better, anonmatriculated student may apply for matriculated (degree) status. Only 12 credits of non-degree studyare allowed.The criteria for admission into the regular degree programs for nonmatriculated students are thesame as for regular degree students. The graduate program coordinator can provide more information tointerested students.3. M.S. Degree RequirementsMaster of Science degree candidates may follow either a thesis or a nonthesis program of study.The thesis program requires 24 credits of course work with a minimum grade point average of 3.0,6 credits of research leading to a master's thesis, and the final defense of the thesis.In the nonthesis program, the candidate must complete 30 credits of course work with a minimumgrade point average of 3.0, and write a Technical Paper which must be approved by at least threemembers of the ECE Graduate Faculty.7 Page
3.1. Course RequirementsAt least 15 credits for the thesis option and 21 credits for the nonthesis option, must be fulfilledeither by the required and elective courses (for students following interested in a concentration)or in general by any ECE graduate courses that are relevant to the student's area ofspecialization. All M.S. Students are required to take 2 semesters of 16:332:699 Colloquium inElectrical and Computer Engineering. In order to be graded “Satisfactory” you must attend 80%of the lectures (attendance is taken). Online courses taken outside of ECE and short courses (winterbreak, spring break, two week courses) can not be used to satisfy the course requirements for any degree(M.S. or Ph. D.). Up to four Rutgers University ECE online courses (up to 12 credits) may be usedto satisfy the MS and PhD degree course requirements. These ECE online courses will be taught inthe near future within the certificate programs: Machine Learning for Electrical and Computer Engineers,and Cybersecurity in Electrical and Computer Engineering.The elective courses must be approved by the student's advisor or the Graduate Director,Dr. Yingying Chen before registration. A list of recommended electives is provided under eacharea of specialization.3.1.1 Communications EngineeringRequired 332:548332:549332:559Stochastic Signals and SystemsInformation Theory and CodingCommunication Networks ICommunication Networks IIDigital Communication SystemsWireless Communications TechnologiesError Control CodingDetection and Estimation TheoryAdvanced Topics in Communications EngineeringRecommended elective 42:622System AnalysisControl System TheoryApplied ControlsDigital Signals and FiltersOptimum Signal ProcessingTheory of Functions of a Real VariableTheory of Functions of a Complex VariableOrdinary Differential EquationsLinear Algebra and ApplicationsTopics in Number Theory ITopics in Number Theory IITopics in Probability and Ergodic TheoryFinancial Mathematics IFinancial Mathematics II8 Page
960:580960:582Basic Probability and StatisticsIntroduction to Methods and Theory of Probability3.1.2 Computer EngineeringI.)II.)Students taking the THESIS option will take:* 3 core courses* 3 courses from the Computer Engineering group courses* 2 additional courses of their choiceStudents taking the NON-THESIS option will take:* 3 core courses* 4 courses from the Computer Engineering group courses* 3 additional courses of their choiceRequired core courses:332:563Computer Architecture I332:573Data Structures and Algorithms, or198:513Design and Analysis of Data Structures and AlgorithmsOne math electiveComputer engineering 32:579332:542332:544198:515198:519Computer GraphicsMachine VisionVisualization and Advanced Computer GraphicsComputer Architecture IIIntroduction to Parallel and Distributed ComputingSoftware Engineering ISoftware Engineering Web ApplicationsDatabase System EngineeringRobust Computer VisionVirtual Reality TechnologyComputer Aided Digital VLSI DesignTesting of ULSI CircuitsAnalog and Low-Power Digital VLSI DesignAdvanced Topics In Computer EngineeringInformation Theory and CodingCommunication Networks IIProgramming Languages and CompilersOperating SystemsMathematical electives (one course 28642:550System AnalysisNumerical AnalysisLinear ProgrammingNetwork and Combinatorial Optimization AlgorithmsNonlinear Programming AlgorithmsParallel Numerical ComputingLinear Algebra and Applications9 Page
642:573642:587642:621642:622Topics in Number Theory ISelected Topics in Discrete MathematicsFinancial Mathematics IFinancial Mathematics II3.1.3 Digital Signal ProcessingRequired 332:541332:561332:570Digital Signals and FiltersOptimum Signal ProcessingDigital Speech ProcessingImage Coding and ProcessingComputation Methods for Signal RecoveryMulti-Dimensional Signal Processing AlgorithmsStochastic Signals and SystemsMachine VisionRobust Computer VisionRecommended elective 642:550642:573642:574642:621642:622System AnalysisControl System TheoryApplied ControlsNeurocomputer Systems DesignTheory of Functions of a Real VariableTheory of Functions of a Complex VariableLinear Algebra and ApplicationsTopics in Number Theory ITopics in Number Theory IIFinancial Mathematics IFinancial Mathematics II3.1.4 Software EngineeringI.)II.)Students taking the THESIS option (6 credits of research) will take:* 3 core courses* 3 courses from the Software Engineering group of elective courses* 2 additional courses of their choiceStudents taking the NON-THESIS option will take:* 3 core courses* 5 courses from the Software Engineering group of elective courses* 2 additional courses of their choiceRequired Core Courses for Software Engineering:332:563332:567Computer ArchitectureSoftware Engineering10 P a g e
332:568332:573Software Engineering of Web ApplicationsData Structures and AlgorithmsIf any of the following undergraduate courses are missing in the student's undergraduate transcripts, theymust be made up:332:252332:351Programming Methodology IProgramming Methodology IIECE Software Engineering Elective 332:566332:569332:571332:572332:579332: 601Security EngineeringCommunication Networks ICommunication Networks IIComputer GraphicsMachine VisionVisualization and Advanced Computer GraphicsIntroduction to Parallel and Distributed ComputingDatabase System EngineeringVirtual RealityParallel and Distributed ComputingAdvanced Topics in Computer Engineering (Cyber Physical Systems, Mobile AppsEngineering and User Experience, Cloud Computing, Big Data)Special ProblemsElective Courses from Other Graduate Programs: (up to 9 6198:547Introduction to Systems Engineering for Engineering Management (Fall semester)Enterprise Software Architecture (Spring semester)Machine LearningDatabase SystemsComputer SecurityComputer System SecuritySecurity and Dependability of Distributed Systems3.1.5 Solid State ElectronicsRequired c Waves and RadiationIntroduction to Solid State ElectronicsSemiconductor Devices ISemiconductor Devices IITransistor Circuit DesignRecommended elective courses:332:588332:589332:591Integrated Transistor Circuit DesignRF Integrated Circuit DesignOpto-Electronics I11 P a g e
35:501750:501750:601750:602Opto-Electronics IISolar CellsElectron MicroscopyApplied Partial Differential EquationsMethods of Applied Mathematics IMethods of Applied Mathematics IINumerical Solutions of Partial Differential EquationsTheory of Solid State MaterialsQuantum Mechanics ISolid State Physics ISolid State Physics II3.1.6 Systems and ControlsRequired courses:332:501332:505332:506System AnalysisControl System TheoryApplied ControlsRecommended elective 2:622Digital Control SystemsOptimal Control SystemsNonlinear and Adaptive ControlStochastic Control SystemsAdvanced Topics in Systems EngineeringDigital Signals and FiltersRobotic Systems EngineeringStochastic Signals and SystemsDigital Communication SystemsComputer Architecture ITheory of Functions of a Real VariableTheory of Functions of a Complex VariableOrdinary Differential EquationsApplied Partial Differential EquationsMethods of Applied Mathematics IMethods of Applied Mathematics IILinear Algebra and ApplicationsTopics in Number Theory INumerical Solutions of Partial Differential EquationsFinancial Mathematics IFinancial Mathematics II3.2. Master's ThesisStudents writing a master's thesis must choose a thesis advisor who will supervise their research project.In consultation with the graduate director, a thesis committee will be appointed consisting of at least threemembers, including the thesis advisor who will chair the committee. The thesis defense must be12 P a g e
announced and is open to the public. Teleconferencing is permitted with the presentation being held atRutgers University. No more than two committee members may participate via teleconferencing.All members of the thesis committee must be members or associate members of the graduatefaculty of the Electrical and Computer Engineering graduate program. One additional non-programmember is permitted if appropriate, but must be approved by the graduate director. Substitutions in thecommittee membership may be made only by the graduate director and will occur only if a member isunable to serve or if a student's thesis topic changes requiring modification of the committee.A final draft of the thesis (with all figures and references included) must be given to all committeemembers and the graduate director at least three weeks before the thesis defense date. The thesis must beapproved by the thesis advisor and accepted by the other members of the student's committee. A finalversion of the thesis in unbound format must be submitted to the graduate director along with the degreecandidacy form after successfully defending the thesis.If a student fails his/her final thesis defense examination, the student will be allowed one moreattempt to rewrite and defend the thesis. Alternatively, at the recommendation of his/her committee, thestudent may switch to the non-thesis option, take additional courses to raise his/her course credits to 30,and write the M.S. Technical Paper. Failure to pass the repeated thesis examinations will result in arecommendation for dismissal from the Electrical and Computer Engineering Graduate Program.3.3. M.S. Technical PaperThe MS Technical Paper constitutes a substitution for the Master Comprehensive Exam. The topic of theMaster Technical Paper must be chosen in consultation with an ECE graduate faculty member who servesas the student’s advisor for the technical paper. The paper must ultimately be approved by three ECEgraduate faculty members, of which the student advisor serves as the lead reader for the paper. Thestudent and advisor select the additional two members of the ECE graduate faculty who will serve asreaders of the technical paper. The students may use as the M. S. technical paper any term paper done inany graduate class, assuming the paper is endorsed by three ECE graduate faculty.In order to streamline the process and improve the quality of M.S. Technical Papers, it is recommendedthat the papers be written through course term papers, course projects, or research from Special Problemscourses. The course instructor will serve as the mentor (i.e., Faculty Evaluator). The student needs to findtwo additional faculties as readers to go over the technical paper once completed.The student must incorporate feedback from the readers, revise the technical paper and ultimately achievethe approval of all three readers before the MS candidacy form submission deadline. A student is giventwo chances to successfully pass the evaluation of his/her technical paper.3.4. Candidacy Forms/DeadlinesThe Master of Science candidacy form should be completed several weeks before the student's anticipatedgraduation. The completed form must be first submitted to the Graduate Director for verification ofcredits and grades, and then brought to the School of Graduate Studies. Upon completion of either MasterThesis or M. S. Technical Paper and collection of all required signatures the form must be submitted tothe School of Graduate Studies (Barbara Sirman’s Office, 848-932-8122). Please see dates included intable below.The Diploma Application is available online at Registrar: http://registrar.rutgers.edu and it must be filedaccording to the schedule provided in the table below.13 P a g e
GraduationOctober 2020January 2021May 2021Diploma Application and Candidacy Form Submission DeadlineOctober 1, 2020January 6, 2021April 1, 20213.5. Checklist for M.S. Degree - Thesis OptionTHESIS FORMAT GUIDE: You may obtain a style guide for thesis available online at the School ofGraduate Studies: grad.rutgers.edu, or pick up print copies from the School of Graduate Studies (25Bishop Place) or from the graduate program coordinator. It contains information regarding style, format,paper, margins, footnotes, etc. It should be followed explicitly. Any questions regarding tables, graphs,photos, etc., can be directed to Barbara Sirman at (848) 932-8122 or email at sirman@grad.rutgers.edu.CANDIDACY FORM AND THESIS:1. The candidacy form should be picked up (downloaded) either at the School of Graduate Studies(website) or from the Electrical and Computer Engineering Graduate Program Coordinator in theElectrical Engineering Building.2. Complete the form and have the Graduate Director sign the front of the form. The ECE GraduateProgram Coordinator will verify credits and grades.3. Have the members of your thesis committee sign the form on the back (Section A and Section C), aswell as the title page. The Graduate Director must also sign the back of the candidacy form at thistime (Section E).4. Submit one copy of the final version of the thesis with signed (photocopy) title page, unbound, singlesided on photocopy paper to the Graduate Director along with the candidacy form signed by the thesiscommittee. Please note that the committee must sign also the Comprehensive Exam section (SectionC).5. Submit thesis electronically (https://edt.libraries.rutgers.edu/login.php) to the School of GraduateStudies. One original title page must have the original signatures (in black ink); also submit yourcandidacy form. Three (3) additional signed, (photocopies are acceptable) title pages, and three (3)additional abstracts are also required.6. THE DEADLINE FOR FINAL SUBMISSION OF ALL MATERIALS TO THE SCHOOL OFGRADUATE STUDIES IS: October 1, 2020 for an October-dated degree; January 6, 2021 for aJanuary-dated degree; April 1, 2021 for a May-dated degree.DIPLOMA APPLICATION FORM:1. Diploma Application form is available online at: Registrar: http://registrar.rutgers.edu.2. Contact the Graduate Registrar’s Office, Administrative Services Building - Room 200F, BuschCampus (848-445-3557) regarding diploma application questions.14 P a g e
3. The deadline for submission of this form is given in Section 3.4.PLEASE BE SURE THAT YOU ARE CONSISTENT IN THE USE OF YOUR NAME ON THEDIPLOMA APPLICATION, AND TITLE PAGE OF YOUR DISSERTATION. YOUR NAMESHOULD BE THE SAME ON THE TITLE PAGE AND THE DIPLOMA APPLICATION.3.6. Checklist for M.S. Degree - Non-Thesis OptionCANDIDACY FORM:1. The candidacy form should be picked up (or downloaded) from your program or at the School ofGraduate Studies (website), 25 Bishop Place, College Avenue Campus.2. Complete the form and have the Graduate Director sign the front of the form. The ECE GraduateProgram Coordinator will verify credits and grades.3. A total of three committee signatures are required for Sections B and C. The Graduate Director mustalso sign Section E on the back of the candidacy form after the results of the final examination areknown.4. THE DEADLINE FOR FINAL SUBMISSION OF ALL MATERIALS TO THE SCHOOL OFGRADUATE STUDIES IS: October 1, 2019 for an October-dated degree; January 6, 2021 for aJanuary-dated degree; Apri1 1, 2021 for a May-dated degree.DIPLOMA APPLICATION FORM:1. Diploma Application form is available online at Registrar: http://registrar.rutgers.edu.2. Contact the Graduate Registrar’s Office, Administrative Services Building - Room 200F, BuschCampus (848-445-3557) regarding diploma application questions.3. The deadline date for submission of this form is given in Section 3.4.4. Any questions may be directed to either the graduate secretary or Barbara Sirman, at 848-932-8122.4. Ph.D. Degree RequirementsThe Ph.D. degree requires a total of at least 72 credits. The credit requirements for the Ph.D. degree mustconsist of at least 36 credits in graduate course work, 24 credits of research leading to the Ph.D.dissertation, and an additional 12 credits that may come from either course work or research. In addition,all Ph.D. students are required to take 4 semesters of 16:332:699 Colloquium in Electrical and ComputerEngineering. In order to be graded "Satisfactory", you must attend 80% of the lectures (attendance istaken).The student who has been admitted to the Ph.D. program must pass the Ph.D. qualifyingexamination taken within the first two years of entering the Ph.D. program. The purpose of the Ph.D.qualifying examination is to assess the student’s creative ability, depth of knowledge, and potential forindependent research. Students not yet admitted into the Ph.D. program may take the qualifying exam15 P a g e
only if they have a GPA of 3.5 or better and 12 graduate credits at Rutgers.There are no foreign language requirements for the Ph.D.; however, a student must demonstrateproficiency in English.Students who decide to continue beyond the M.S. degree and pursue a Ph.D. must submit a Changeof Status form, and must adhere to the GPA requirements of the Ph.D. degree.Students may take the qualifying exam only twice. Failure to pass the exam for the second time willresult in a recommendation for dismissal from the Ph.D. program.Students who passed the Ph.D. Qualifying Exam should complete the Ph.D. Candidacy form, getthe signatures of four faculty examiners and the Graduate Director, Dr. Yingying Chen. The form mustbe submitted to the School of Graduate Studies for the change of status from a prequalifying to a postqualifying doctoral student.4.1. Ph.D. Qualifying ExaminationGoal: Make the qualifier exam a constructive component in the development of a student’s researchskills and use the course work requirements to distinguish between potential doctoral students and masterstudents.Exam Structure: The Ph. D. Qualifying Exam has two parts: I) GPA requirement on selected courses,and II) Research potential assessment.Part I. GPA Course RequirementsA. ECE Course Requirement: Prequalified doctoral students are required to pass four coursesselected from a list of relevant doctoral courses (“core courses”) with a GPA of at least 3.75.B. Mathematics/Physics/Statistics Course Requirement: Prequalified doctoral students are requiredto pass one course in mathematics/physics/statistics with the grade of a B and above.Each research group (Communications, Computational Sensing, Computer Engineering, Control Systems,Cybersecurity, Digital Signal Processing, Networks, Software Engineering, and Solid State Electronics)has its own list of “core courses” and mathematics/statistics courses.Part II. Research Potential Assessment Oral QualifierFollowing completion of the course requirements for specified research group, a student will be eligible totake the research potential assessment examination. In this exam, the student will prepare a written reportand make a 45-minute oral presentation of his/her own independent research to a Ph.D. QualifyingCommittee. The oral presentation will be followed by an open-ended question and answer session thatmay include questions specific to the research project as well as questions generally relevant to theresearch area.The oral exam will be administrated by two faculty members (at least one of them must be an ECEgraduate faculty), w
Credits and coursework: You must complete the 123 credits required for the BS degree. The M.S. degree requires 30 credits. Credits counted towards the undergraduate degree (including for the residency requirement) cannot be counted towards a graduate degree. If you plan things, you can finish the M
Electrical & Computer Engineering Student Affairs Office ece.ucsd.edu . ECE 174. ECE 175A: ECE 175B* Year 4: ECE 171B* ECE 172A* DESIGN. PROF. ELECTIVE: PROF. ELECTIVE. TECH. ELECTIVE: TECH. ELECTIVE. MACHINE LEARNING & CONTROLS DEPTH *Pick one of ECE 171B, 172A or 175B to complete the 4th Depth course requirement.
ECE 429: Audio Electronics ECE 461: Introduction to VLSI ECE 466: RF and Microwave Integrated Circuits ECE 468: Advanced Analog CMOS Circuits and Systems ECE 469: High Speed Integrated Electronics . Computer Design and Computer Engineering Concentration Requirements . ECE 401: Advanced Computer Architecture Two of the following .
3 MATHS HEROES 22 -Jan2021 and 23 2021 VI VII MsPreeti, Reena 4 CROSS COUNTRY MATHS 18 -Jan 2021 VI VII MsPreeti, Reena 5 MATH-WHIZZ 20 -Jan 2021 VIII Ms SupriyaKhokhran 6 MATH -O-STRING 18 Jan 2021 IX Ms SupriyaKhokhran 7 LIMIT BREAKER 19 -Jan2021 and 21 2021 X XI Ms Jyoti Yadav 8 MATHS GLOSSARY 20 -Jan 2021 X XI Ms Jyoti Yadav
11. ECE 6020 Multirate Systems 2 0 0 4 3 12. ECE 6021 Adaptive Signal Processing 2 0 0 4 3 13. ECE 6022 Optical Broadband Access Networks 2 0 0 4 3 14. ECE 6023 RF MEMS 3 0 0 0 3 15. CSE 6051 Information and Network Security 3 0 0 0 3 3. ECE 5011 Advance
TRACKING OF DEMENTIA PATIENTS USING GPS & LORA WIFI *G Gayatri 1, T Pavan2, V Meghana3, S Sowjanya4 and S K Yaseen5 1Assistant Professor, ANITS 2,3,4,5Students,ANITS 1gayatri.ece@anits.edu.in 2temburu.2016.ece@anits.edu.in 3vuppala.2016.ece@anits.edu.in 4sowjanya.2016.ece@anits.edu.in 5yaseen.2016.ece@anits.edu.in ABSTRACT Dementia is a state
3.ECE 821: Advanced Power Electronics and Applications 4.ECE 835: Advanced Electromagnetic Fields and Waves I 5.ECE 851: Linear Control Systems 6.ECE 863: Analysis of Stochastic Systems 7.ECE 874: Physical Electronics A minimum of six (6) credits in supporting classes from outside the College of Engineering.
ECE 406 - Introduction to Wireless Communication Systems ECE 407 / ECE 408 - Introduction to Computer Networks . measures and protecting customers' digital assets are covered. A broad spectrum of security . Electrodynamics ECE 311 - Engineering Electronics ECE 312 - Electronic Circuits
Dictator Adolf Hitler was born in Branau am Inn, Austria, on April 20, 1889, and was the fourth of six children born to Alois Hitler and Klara Polzl. When Hitler was 3 years old, the family moved from Austria to Germany. As a child, Hitler clashed frequently with his father. Following the death of his younger brother, Edmund, in 1900, he became detached and introverted. His father did not .
