EE360 - Advanced Topics in Wireless Communications - Spring 2001


Professor Andrea Goldsmith



This course will focus on research issues in multiple access techniques (including the impact of multiple antennas), cellular system design, and ad-hoc wireless networking. A rough set of the topics to be covered will be given during the first week of classes. Lectures will be based on required reading from magazine and journal articles, textbook sections, or supplemental handouts. Active class participation is mandatory: Each student will present a paper on one of the class topics to the class, and required reading must be done before class. In-class time will be divided between lectures, student presentations, and group discussions. The course grade will be based on class presentation and participation, two paper surveys based on the required and supplemental reading, two homework assignments based on the required reading, and a final project.



Basic Course Information



Announcements



Projects Page: Links to class project websites



Homework: due May 30.


Lectures and Their Required Reading

Supplemental Reading


Other Wireless Links (Under Construction)

Wireless Communications and Mobile Communications Course by Randy Katz at U.C. Berkeley.
Principles of Wireless Networks Course by Michele Zorzi at UCSD.
Mobile and Wireless Networks and Applications Course by Mary Baker at Stanford. Offered this quarter (Spring 2000).
Wireless Information Networks Laboratory> Rutgers University.
Berkeley Wireless Research Center> University of California at Berkeley.
Center for Wireless Communications> University of California at San Diego.
Center for Wireless Information Network Studies> Worcester Polytechnic.
Mobile and portable radio research group> Virginia Tech.
Packet Radio Reading List.
Weekly newspaper covering business, technology, and regulatory news in the wireless area.