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ziptnf
Programming your future

Registered: Jun 2008
Location: Louisville, KY
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Jan-12-2010 03:52
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tachobg
Junior tranceaddict

Registered: Jan 2006
Location: Cambridge, MA / NYC
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A semester of all EECS and no math. meh. I'm trying to figure out how to milk financial aid for a ninth semester so I can take more math and finish a double major. Building robots should be cool though.
Robotics Systems & Science
Presents concepts, principles, and algorithms for computation related to the physical world. Topics covered are: motion planning, geometric reasoning, kinematics and dynamics, state estimation, tracking, map building, manipulation, human-robot interaction, fault diagnosis, and embedded system development. Students specify and design a small-scale yet complex robot capable of real-time interaction with the natural world.
Signals & Systems
Fundamentals of signal and system analysis, with applications drawn from filtering, audio and image processing, communications, and automatic control. Topics include convolution, Fourier series and transforms, sampling and discrete-time processing of continuous-time signals, modulation, Laplace and Z-transforms, and feedback systems
Intro to EECS II (Digital Communication Systems)
An integrated introduction to electrical engineering and computer science, taught using substantial laboratory experiments that explore communication signals, systems and networks. Physical characterization and modeling of transmission systems in the time and frequency domains; analog and digital signaling; coding; detecting and correcting errors; relating information transmission rate to signal power, bandwidth and noise; engineering of packet-switched networks. These explorations are used to illustrate the role of abstraction and modularity in engineering design; building reliable systems using imperfect components; selecting appropriate design metrics; choosing effective representations for information; analyzing the performance and correctness of algorithms; and tradeoffs in complex systems.
and maybe
Intro to Visual Arts
Introduction to contemporary artistic practice and aesthetic analysis through studio work and lectures based on current themes. Students communicate ideas and experiences through a range of media such as sculpture, installation, performance, and video. Projects evolve through stages of conceptual and material development to final presentation. Lectures, screenings, visiting artist presentations, field trips, and readings supplement studio practice and provide insight into the historical, cultural, and environmental forces that affect both development of artistic vision and reception of works of art.
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Jan-12-2010 05:17
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