Courses Programs - Thayer School of Engineering - Dartmouth ...

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graduate courses ENGG 310 Advanced Topics in Signals and Systems (Cannot be used to satisfy any A.B. degree requirements) Offered: arrange Advanced study in signal processing and system theory. Possible topics include multi-input/multi-output systems, two-dimensional systems (image processing), modeling and identification, optimal filtering, and advanced optics. Readings in current research literature and student presentations. Prerequisites: Different for each topic; normally include ENGS 123 and ENGG 210 or equivalent, and permission of instructor Instructor: Hansen ENGG 312 Topics in Statistical Communication Theory (Cannot be used to satisfy any A.B. degree requirements) Offered: arrange Advanced study in any of the following or other topics may be pursued: information theory, coding, noise, random signals, extraction of signals from noise, pattern recognition, and modulation theory. Normally offered in alternate years. Prerequisites: ENGS 93 (formerly 103), ENGS 110, and permission of instructor Instructor: Cybenko ENGG 317 Topics in Digital Computer Design (Cannot be used to satisfy any A.B. degree requirements) Offered: arrange Critical analysis of current literature in an emerging area of digital technology, such as multi-processor architecture, decentralized networks of small computers, bubble memories, ultra-fast arithmetic logic, specialized computers for digital filtering, etc. A term paper will be required. Prerequisites: ENGS 116 and permission of instructor Instructor: Cybenko ENGG 321 Introduction to Innovation Offered: F, W, and S: arrange ENGG 321 provides students in the Ph.D. Program in Innovation with experience in the process of commercializing a new technology. During the fall term, the students act as faculty assistants for ENGS 21 Introduction to Engineering, while at the same time using the techniques and methods of ENGS 21 to further advance their own projects. Oral and written presentations for Ph.D. students parallel the syllabus of ENGS 21. Guest lectures are presented by visiting entrepreneurs, venture capitalists, and inventors. At the conclusion of the fall term, ENGG 321 students report, both orally and in writing, on their project and are graded on a Pass/Fail basis. Students with a Pass from the fall term take ENGG 197 in the winter term and move forward with their projects. Each student recruits a team of fellow engineering students, Tuck business students, and/or other Dartmouth students to work with to complete the project. During the spring term, each student develops a full business plan and presents it during progress and final reports to a panel of experts. The panel of experts, which includes faculty from ENGG 197 along with outside professionals, provides each student feedback and a grade for the course. Prerequisites: ENGM 188; ENGM 180 recommended; a proposal for research of a specific new technology must be developed and approved by the course faculty prior to the fall term. ENGG 197, taken in the winter term, is a co-requisite. NOTE: Students in the Ph.D. Program in Innovation normally take this course during the third year of the program when their research is sufficiently advanced to have the prerequisite proposal for new technology. Ph.D. students not admitted to the Innovation program may request to enroll in this class in addition to their required courses. Because of the reduced frequency of meeting, credit is given for only one course, one-half for the fall term and one-half for the spring term. Instructors: Hutchinson, Collier 113
graduate courses 114 ENGG 324 Microstrip Lines and Circuits (Cannot be used to satisfy any A.B. degree requirements) Offered: arrange Analysis of transmission structures and circuit elements at microwave frequencies. Microwave network representation. Characterization and sensitivities of transmission structure. Discontinuities. Two-dimensional planar components. Models for microwave semiconductor devices. Microwave networks. Prerequisites: ENGS 61, ENGS 105, ENGS 120, and permission of instructor Instructor: Trembly ENGG 332 Topics in Plastic Flow and Fracture of Solids (Cannot be used to satisfy any A.B. degree requirements) Offered: arrange Advanced study may be pursued on topics related to the microscopic aspects of the plastic flow and fracture of solids. The topics extend those introduced in ENGS 130 and ENGS 132 by providing an in-depth examination of the methods of strengthening, brittle and ductile fracture, fatigue, creep, and superplasticity. The emphasis is on the mechanisms underlying the phenomena. Readings in the literature will be assigned, and the student will be required to prepare a detailed term paper. Prerequisites: ENGS 130, ENGS 132, and permission of instructor Instructor: Frost ENGG 339 Advanced Electron Microscopy (Cannot be used to satisfy any A.B. degree requirements) Offered: arrange Image formation and contrast are discussed for the transmission electron microscope, using both kinematical and dynamical theory. Image simulation methods are outlined and the information from a variety of diffraction methods, such as CBED, are described. Various analytical techniques such as electron energy loss spectroscopy and x-ray fluorescence, including advanced techniques such as ALCHEMI, are covered. Emphasis is placed on the applications, resolution, and theoretical and practical limitations of each technique. There are several laboratory sessions, each requiring a report. Prerequisite: ENGS 133 or permission of instructor Instructor: I. Baker ENGG 365 Advanced Biomaterials (Cannot be used to satisfy any A.B. degree requirements.) Offered alternate years: 12W: arrange This course will focus on the interface between the host and implant with greater emphasis on the tissue reaction to metals, ceramics, polymers, bioceramics, and biopolymers than on the effect of the host environment on the materials. Ion release concerns, wear particle reactions, and the potential toxic properties of the salts of implant metals will be analyzed. The cells and cellular reactions available to the host will be evaluated in detail. Prerequisites: ENGS 165 and permission of instructor Instructor: Van Citters
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engineering.dartmouth.edu 2010 Guid
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academic calendar 2 Academic Calend
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faculty 4 Faculty engineering.dartm
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faculty 6 REGULAR FACULTY Margie Ac
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faculty 8 Susan P. McGrath Ph.D. As
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faculty 10 ADJUNCT AND VISITING FAC
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faculty 12 LECTURERS Daniel C. Cull
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undergraduate studies 14 Undergradu
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undergraduate studies 16 Bachelor o
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undergraduate studies 18 ENGINEERIN
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undergraduate studies 20 BIOMEDICAL
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undergraduate studies 32 ANOTHER MA
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undergraduate studies 34 B.E. REQUI
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undergraduate studies 36 Applicatio
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undergraduate studies 38 WITHDRAWAL
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graduate studies 40 Graduate Studie
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graduate studies 42 M.E.M. COURSE R
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graduate studies 44 M.E.M. PROGRAM
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graduate studies 46 M.S. engineerin
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graduate studies 48 M.S. THESIS REQ
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graduate studies 50 Ph.D. engineeri
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graduate studies 52 ACADEMIC PERFOR
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graduate studies 54 Specialization:
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graduate studies 56 Ph.D. Innovatio
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graduate studies 58 COURSE OF STUDY
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graduate studies 60 Tuition and Exp
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Page 65 and 66: undergraduate courses 64 Undergradu
Page 67 and 68: undergraduate courses 66 ENGS 5 Hea
Page 69 and 70: undergraduate courses 68 ENGS 10 Bi
Page 71 and 72: undergraduate courses 70 ENGS 23 Di
Page 73 and 74: undergraduate courses 72 ENGS 34 Fl
Page 75 and 76: undergraduate courses 74 ENGS 51 Pr
Page 77 and 78: undergraduate courses 76 ENGS 66 Di
Page 79 and 80: undergraduate courses 78 ENGS 80 Et
Page 81 and 82: undergraduate courses 80 ENGS 90 (f
Page 83 and 84: undergraduate courses 82 COSC 8 Pro
Page 85 and 86: undergraduate courses 84 PHYSICS PH
Page 87 and 88: graduate courses 86 Graduate Course
Page 93 and 94: graduate courses 92 ENGG 111 Digita
Page 95 and 96: graduate courses 94 ENGS 124 Optica
Page 97 and 98: graduate courses 96 ENGS 131 Scienc
Page 99 and 100: graduate courses 98 ENGS 145 Modern
Page 101 and 102: graduate courses 100 ENGS 157 Chemi
Page 103 and 104: graduate courses 102 ENGS 167 Medic
Page 105 and 106: graduate courses 104 ENGG 176 Desig
Page 107 and 108: graduate courses 106 ENGM 185 Topic
Page 109 and 110: graduate courses 108 ENGG 194 Ph.D.
Page 111 and 112: graduate courses 110 ENGS 202 Nonli
Page 113: graduate courses 112 ENGG 299 Advan
Page 117 and 118: graduate courses 116 Management Cou
Page 119 and 120: graduate courses 118 Marketing Rese
Page 121 and 122: esearch 120 Research engineering.da
Page 123 and 124: esearch 122 Active projects in elec
Page 125 and 126: index 124 A.B. (See Bachelor of Art
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Courses Programs - Thayer School of Engineering - Dartmouth ...

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