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41 - 50 of 62 results for: EE ; Currently searching spring courses. You can expand your search to include all quarters

EE 292I: Insanely Great Products: How do they get built?

Great products are crafted by product teams, commonly composed of engineering, product management, and customer support. We start by identifying unmet market needs and then satisfying those needs through an iterative process of building from functional infancy to market leadership. In this class, we seek to demystify this process through direct conversations with guests who've delivered immensely successful products. We aim to introduce how great hardware and software products are crafted -- in both startups and larger companies. Students will learn why pursuing areas of interest and curiosity is critical to building world-class solutions to problems. Previous companies profiled: Apple, HP, Microsoft, VMWare, Genentech, Blue Bottle Coffee, Pixar, and Pivotal Labs -- to name a few. Previous guests include Ted Hoff (Inventor of the microprocessor and employee #12 at Intel), Diane Greene (Co-founder and CEO of VMware, former President of Google Cloud, and former Chair of The MIT Corporati more »
Great products are crafted by product teams, commonly composed of engineering, product management, and customer support. We start by identifying unmet market needs and then satisfying those needs through an iterative process of building from functional infancy to market leadership. In this class, we seek to demystify this process through direct conversations with guests who've delivered immensely successful products. We aim to introduce how great hardware and software products are crafted -- in both startups and larger companies. Students will learn why pursuing areas of interest and curiosity is critical to building world-class solutions to problems. Previous companies profiled: Apple, HP, Microsoft, VMWare, Genentech, Blue Bottle Coffee, Pixar, and Pivotal Labs -- to name a few. Previous guests include Ted Hoff (Inventor of the microprocessor and employee #12 at Intel), Diane Greene (Co-founder and CEO of VMware, former President of Google Cloud, and former Chair of The MIT Corporation), Rob Mee (Co-Founder of Pivotal Labs and Founder of Mechanical Orchard), Evans Hankey (former VP of Design at Apple), Matt Kraning (EE292i Alumnus, Co-Founder Expanse, acquired by Palo Alto Networks where Matt now serves as CTO Cortex), and Jon Rubinstein (NeXT, Apple, Palm). Pre-requisites: None
Terms: Spr | Units: 1
Instructors: Obershaw, D. (PI)

EE 292K: Insanely Great Products: Building YOU!

This course introduces the set of skills and philosophies (beyond technical expertise) that will help students become world-class product professionals early in their careers. The legendary guests from EE292i mastered many such capabilities, ultimately yielding historic successes. While there are no guarantees of such historic accomplishment, we understand well many of the skills and practices required to "build" world-class professionals. Doing so dramatically increases your probability of success. Topics include: Identifying great job opportunities, interviewing to win; cultivating empathy -- strengthening teamwork, understanding customer needs, and captivating others with your vision; negotiating for yourself, your team, and your ideas; integrity -- why honesty, integrity, and decency remain the "coins of the realm" in the product world; why iteration always beats perfection; embracing failure to learn; recognizing your strengths and passions -- how to "double down" on strengths and leverage teammates to compensate for weaknesses; identifying emerging technical and business opportunities; building the emotional and physical stamina required for success in product development; learning how to maximize your economic outcomes; and much more. Prerequisites: None.
Terms: Spr | Units: 1
Instructors: Obershaw, D. (PI)

EE 292T: SmartGrids and Advanced Power Systems Seminar (CEE 272T)

A series of seminar and lectures focused on power engineering. Renowned researchers from universities and national labs will deliver bi-weekly seminars on the state of the art of power system engineering. Seminar topics may include: power system analysis and simulation, control and stability, new market mechanisms, computation challenges and solutions, detection and estimation, and the role of communications in the grid. The instructors will cover relevant background materials in the in-between weeks. The seminars are planned to continue throughout the next academic year, so the course may be repeated for credit.
Terms: Aut, Win, Spr | Units: 1-2 | Repeatable 2 times (up to 4 units total)

EE 300: Master's Thesis and Thesis Research

Independent work under the direction of a department faculty. Written thesis required for final letter grade. The continuing grade 'N' is given in quarters prior to thesis submission. See 390 if a letter grade is not appropriate. Course may be repeated for credit.
Terms: Aut, Win, Spr, Sum | Units: 1-15 | Repeatable for credit

EE 303: Autonomous Implantable Systems

Integrating electronics with sensing, stimulation, and locomotion capabilities into the body will allow us to restore or enhance physiological functions. In order to be able to insert these electronics into the body, energy source is a major obstacle. This course focuses on the analysis and design of wirelessly powered catheter-deliverable electronics. Emphases will be on the interaction between human and electromagnetic fields in order to transfer power to the embedded electronics via electromagnetic fields, power harvesting circuitry, electrical-tissue interface, and sensing and actuating frontend designs.
Terms: Spr | Units: 3

EE 308: Advanced Circuit Techniques

Design of advanced analog circuits at the system level, including switching power converters, amplitude-stabilized and frequency-stabilized oscillators, voltage references and regulators, power amplifiers and buffers, sample-and-hold circuits, and application-specific op-amp compensation. Approaches for finding creative design solutions to problems with difficult specifications and hard requirements. Emphasis on feedback circuit techniques, design-oriented thinking, and hands-on experience with modern analog building blocks. Several designs will be built and evaluated, along with associated laboratory projects. Prerequisite: EE 251 or EE 314A.
Terms: Spr | Units: 3

EE 310: SystemX: Ubiquitous Sensing, Computing and Communication Seminar

This is a seminar course with invited speakers. Sponsored by Stanford's SystemX Alliance, the talks will cover emerging topics in contemporary hardware/software systems design. Special focus will be given to the key building blocks of sensors, processing elements and wired/wireless communications, as well as their foundations in semiconductor technology, SoC construction, and physical assembly as informed by the SystemX Focus Areas. The seminar will draw upon distinguished engineering speakers from both industry and academia who are involved at all levels of the technology stack and the applications that are now becoming possible. May be repeat for credit
Terms: Aut, Win, Spr | Units: 1 | Repeatable for credit

EE 311: Advanced Integrated Circuits Technology

What are the practical and fundamental limits to the evolution of the technology of modern MOS devices and interconnects? How are modern devices and circuits fabricated and what future changes are likely? Advanced techniques and models of MOS devices and back-end (interconnect and contact) processing. What are future device structures and materials to maintain progress in integrated electronics? MOS front-end and back-end process integration. Prerequisites: EE 216 or equivalent. Recommended: EE 212.
Terms: Spr | Units: 3
Instructors: Saraswat, K. (PI)

EE 314A: RF Integrated Circuit Design

Design of RF integrated circuits for communications systems, primarily in CMOS. Topics: the design of matching networks and low-noise amplifiers at RF, mixers, modulators, and demodulators; review of classical control concepts necessary for oscillator design including PLLs and PLL-based frequency synthesizers. Design of low phase noise oscillators. Design of high-efficiency (e.g., class E, F) RF power amplifiers, coupling networks. Behavior and modeling of passive and active components at RF. Narrowband and broadband amplifiers; noise and distortion measures and mitigation methods. Overview of transceiver architectures. Prerequisite: EE214B.
Terms: Spr | Units: 3

EE 340: Quantum Photonics

Introduction to quantum photonics - generation and manipulation of quantum light on a chip. Classical (coherent) and quantum (Fock, squeezed, entangled, cluster) states of light. Cavity quantum electrodynamics: strong and weak-coupling regime (Purcell factor, spontaneous emission control). Light-matter entanglement in solid state. Measurements of photon statistics and photon indistinguishability; quantum state tomography. Platforms for quantum photonics. Quantum networks; photonics in quantum simulation and computing. Prerequisites: undergraduate/ introductory graduate electromagnetics and quantum mechanics
Terms: Spr | Units: 3
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