Erasmus ECTS Information Package

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Erasmus ECTS Information Package Faculty of EEEA 0773 Routing Protocols ECTS credits: 5 Weekly classes: 2lec+0sem+0labs+2ws Assessment: exam Type of exam: written and oral Department involved: Department of Telecommunications, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Electronics and Automation Lecturers: Prof. Mihail Petkov Iliev, MEng, PhD, Dept. of Telecommunications, tel.: 888 673, 888 457, E-mail: miliev@ecs.uni-ruse.bg Principal Assistant Georgi Valentinov Hristov, PhD, Dept. of Telecommunications, tel.: 888 663, E-mail: ghristov@uni-ruse.bg Abstract: The purpose of the course is to introduce the students into the specifics and characteristics of the routing protocols, used in IP networks – the most widely used and potentially the most interesting for the students type of networks. The main reasons for the complexity of the routing algorithms are also being revised - they are the coordination between the separate devices in the network, the congestion and others. The course introduces the two basic classes of routing protocols – routing protocols in autonomous network segments and routing protocols between autonomous network segments. Course content: Introduction to the theory of routing protocols. Structure of the routing tables. Routing protocols in autonomous network segments. Protocols for routing between autonomous network segments. Routing protocols for the next generation of IP networks. Teaching and assessment: The 2-hour lectures are conducted weekly, and the practical exercises consist of 4 hours every 2 weeks. The students prepare for the exercises by using the recommended literature. For each exercise the students prepare and present a report to the teacher. The exam consists of written and oral parts. 0775 Teletraffic Systems ECTS credits: 5 Weekly classes: 2lec+0s+2ws Assessment: exam Type of exam: written Departments involved: Department of Telecommunications, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Electronics and Automation Lecturers: Prof. Dimitar Ivanov Radev, MEng, PhD, DSс; Dept. of Telecommunications; tel. 888 673; E-mail: dradev@abv.bg Abstract: The “Teletraffic Systems” course aims to introduce students doing a master’s course in Telecommunication to the teletraffic theory of systems based on open and closed queuing systems. The course focuses on the exponential queuing systems, algorithms for closed queuing systems, approximation models, blocking systems, blocking development to networks and systems with finite capacity. Course content: Stochastic processes in teletraffic systems. Intermittent Markovian process. Transformation to stochastic parameters. Birth and Death process. End results of stochastic processes. Queuing systems. Queuing networks. Classification. Descriptions to the models. Jackson networks. Analyses of occupations. Buddy distribution. Closed exponential networks. Convolution algorithm for closed networks. Approximate methods for open networks. The GI/G/m approximation for the approximate analysis of open queueing networks. Fork/Join queues in queueing networks with infinite capacity. Blocking systems in networks with finite capacity. Blocking with rejecting. Blocking to transferring. Blocking with reservices. Blocking before service. Approximate analytical models for networks with finite queueing capacity. Blocking models of closed networks. Blocking models of open networks Teaching and assessment: The topics of the lectures enable the students to get theoretically acquainted with the main issues of teletraffic systems before doing the practical exercises. The students have to be theoretically prepared and equipped with basic knowledge in order to be ready for the practical exercises. The lectures consider the essential principles of teletraffic systems, while the practical exercises concentrate on the main characteristics of practical solving of the tasks. 269
Erasmus ECTS Information Package Faculty of EEEA 0776 Design and Architectures of Video Systems ECTS credits: 5 Weekly classes: 2lec+0s+2ws Assessment: exam Type of exam: written Departments involved: Department of Telecommunications Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Electronics and Automation Lecturers: Assoc. Prof. Teodor Bozhidarov Iliev, MEng, PhD; Dept. of Telecommunications; tel.: 888 841; E-mail: tiliev@ecs.uni-ruse.bg Principal Assistant Professor Georgi Valentinov Hristov, PhD; Dept. of Telecommunications; tel.: 888 663; E-mail: ghristov@uni-ruse.bg Abstract: The objective of the “Design and Architectures of Video Systems” course is to acquaint the students with the principles and creation of different architectures for CCTV systems. The main characteristics of a CCTV system development process are being discussed and evaluated. Course content: Basic terms and characteristics of a CCTV system. Elements of CCTV systems. Types of architectures for the design and creation of CCTV systems. IP based digital video surveillance. Main characteristics of the design process of systems for video surveillance. Software for the management of recordings from IP cameras. Teaching and assessment: The topics of the lectures provide the students with the opportunity to get acquainted with the main theoretic issues of CCTV systems, their main architectures and elements before participating in the practical sessions. 0777 Distributed Databases ECTS credits: 5 Weekly classes: 2L+0S+0LE+2WS Form of assessment: continuous Type of exam: Department involved: Department of Computing Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Electronics and Automation Lecturers: Assoc. Prof. Milko Todorov Marinov, PhD; Dept. of Computing; tel.: 888 356; E-mail: MMarinov@ecs.uni-ruse.bg Principal Assistant Professor Irena Marinova Valova, PhD; Dept. of Computing; tel.: 888 685; E-mail: IValova@ecs.uni-ruse.bg Abstract: Distributed database system technology is one of the major recent developments in the database systems area. The “Distributed Databases” course aims at acquainting the students with the principles and practical aspects of current distributed database systems. Upon completion of this course the students should be able to: understand the role and importance of distributed DB in a software project; describe issues, principles, methods associated with distributed DB architectures; undertake the development of a distributed database from a conceptual level, through logical design, performance analysis, and implementation, providing appropriate query. Course content: Introduction into distributed data processing. Distributed DBMS architecture. Distributed database design. Semantic data control. Query decomposition and data localization. Optimization of distributed queries. Introduction to transaction management. Distributed DBMS reliability. Teaching and assessment: The lecture topics provide the main theoretic aspects of the problems being considered by the course. The workshops are conducted in a computer lab. The students are expected to independently solve, code and debug, entirely or partially, defined elements by means of a corresponding programming environment. Students’ work is evaluated at each workshop session. The exam includes a number of problems with a different degree of difficulty and a point system for evaluation. The final course mark is formed as an average of the workshops’ mark and the test mark. 270
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Erasmus ECTS Information Package

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