2022, Fall Semester

  • EECE2412 Fundamentals of Electronics
    Reviews basic circuit analysis techniques. Briefly introduces operation of the principal semiconductor devices: diodes, field-effect transistors, and bipolar junction transistors. Covers diode circuits in detail; the coverage of transistor circuits focuses mainly on large-signal analysis, DC biasing of amplifiers, and switching behavior. Uses PSpice software to simulate circuits and large-signal models and transient simulations to characterize the behavior of transistors in amplifiers and switching circuits. Digital electronics topics include CMOS logic gates, dynamic power dissipation, gate delay, and fan-out. Amplifier circuits are introduced with the evaluation of voltage transfer characteristics and the fundamentals of small-signal analysis.
  • EECE2413 Lab for EECE2412
    Covers experiments reinforcing basic electronics topics such as diodes, bipolar junction transistors (BJT) as a switch, BJT amplifiers, and MOSFET circuits for switching and amplification. Practical measurements include use of voltmeters, ammeters, ohm meters, and impedance meters, as well as oscilloscope measurements of frequency, gain, distortion, and upper- and lower-cutoff frequencies of amplifiers.

2023, Spring Semester

  • EECE4646 Optics for Engineers
    Presents the basic optical concepts necessary for anunderstanding of current and future optical communication,remote sensing, and industrial and biomedical systems. Topicsinclude geometrical optics, polarized light, diffraction, andinterference. Studies lasers and other light sources, opticalfibers, detectors, CCD cameras, modulators, and othercomponents of optical systems. Presents applications tospecific systems such as fiber-optic communication, medicalimaging systems, fiber-optic sensors, and laser radar.

2023, Fall Semester

  • EECE5698 Special Topics: Magnetic Materials and Devices for Microwave Engineering
    This course Special Topics Magnetic Materials and Devices for Microwave Engineering covers the fundamentals of magnetism, magnetic materials, and magnetic devices, and their applications in microwave engineering. This course is intended for senior undergraduate students and graduate students with a background in Engineering, Physics, and related topics. Topics include origin of magnetism and classification, magnetization process, magnetic hysteresis, magnetic materials and characterization techniques, magnetodynamics and spin waves (magnons), spin wave interaction and damping, magnon spintronics, hybrid magnonics, and quantum magnonics. Applications to be covered include microwave circulators and isolators, antennas, filters, oscillators, and power limiters.