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Course Criteria
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4.00 Credits
ENG EC 312 and ENG EC 450; ENG EC 441 is desirable; C programming experience. Considers the evolution of embedded network sensing systems with the introduction of wireless network connectivity. Key themes are computing optimized for resource constrained (cost, energy, memory, and storage space) applications and sensing interfaces to connect to the physical world. Studies current technology for networked embedded network sensors including evolving protocol standards. A laboratory component of the course introduces students to the unique characteristics of distributed sensor motes including programming, reliable communication, sensing modalities, calibration, and application development. Experience with the C language is required. Meets with ENG EC 544; students may not take both for credit. 4 cr.
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4.00 Credits
graduate standing plus an undergraduate course in semiconductors at the level of ENG EC 410, EC 453, EC 471, CAS PY 313, or PY 354, or consent of instructor. Physical processes and manufacturing strategies for the fabrication and manufacture of microelectronic devices. Processing and device aspects instrumental in silicon, including the fabrication of doping distributions, etching, photolithography, interconnect construction, and packaging. Future directions and connections to novel devices, MEMS, photonics, and nanoscale structures will be discussed. Emphasis will be on "designing for manufacturability." The overall integration with methods and tools employed by device and circuit designers will be covered. Same as ENG EC 579; students may not receive credit for both. 4 cr.
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4.00 Credits
CAS PY 211, CAS PY 212, CAS CH 101, CAS CH 102 (or CAS CH 131), ENG EK 127; ENG BE 200, or an eqivalent probablity course is recommended; coreq: CAS MA 226. Introduction to the molecular, physical, and computational principles of cell function in the context of cutting-edge applications in bioengineering and medicine. Biological concepts include: molecular building blocks, energetics, transport, metabolism, nucleic acids, gene expression, and genetics. Applications include bioenergy, synthetic biology, the human genome project, and gene circuit engineering. Labs will teach fundamental techniques of molecular biology including a multi-week module where students build and quantify bacterial gene expression system. Labs emphasize the experimental, problem-solving, and analytical skills required in modern engineering and research. 4 cr.
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3.00 Credits
ENG BE 200, ENG EK 307, and CAS MA 226; junior standing in biomedical engineering; coreq: ENG BE 491. Signals and systems with an emphasis on application to biomedical problems. Laplace transforms, Fourier series, Fourier integral, convolution and the response of linear systems, frequency response, and Bode diagrams. Introduction to communication systems, multiplexing, amplitude modulation, and sampling theorem. Cannot be taken for credit in addition to ENG EC 401. 4 cr.
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3.00 Credits
ENG BE 401. Mathematical analysis of dynamic and linear feedback control systems. Emphasis on application to physiological systems, physiological transport, pharmacokinetics, glucose/insulin control, and respiratory control. Performance criteria. Root locus, Nyquist, and other stability criteria. State space analysis with state variable feedback control. Design and compensation. Cannot be taken for credit in addition to ENG EC 402. 4 cr.
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4.00 Credits
ENG EK 301 and CAS MA 226. Introductory course to mechanics of solid elastic continua. Basics of vector and tensor algebra and calculus; kinematics of deformation, stress analysis, constitutive equations, finite elasticity; linear elasticity; virtual work; the Ritz approximation. In addition to the classical Hookean elasticity, finite deformation theory is presented to describe mechanical behavior of biological soft tissues and cells. Illustrative examples from tissue and cell biomechanics. Design elements will be included in problems and examples. 4 cr.
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4.00 Credits
CAS MA 226 and ENG EK 301. Introductory course emphasizing the application of the principles of conservation of mass, momentum, and energy to fluid systems. 4 cr.
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3.00 Credits
study of a topic in biomedical engineering not covered in a regularly scheduled course. A faculty member must agree to supervise the study before registration. Termpaper and/or written examination. Variable cr.
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2.00 Credits
ENG BE 401 and ENG BE 491; limited to biomedical engineering majors with senior standing. Selection of project supervisor and initial planning and work of senior project. Senior project is in an area of biomedical engineering, such as biomedical instrumentation and electronics, biological signal processing, biological modeling and simulation, or clinical informational systems. Project must include significant design experience. Guidance in performing and presenting (in written and oral form) a technical project. Proposal writing, oral presentation techniques. Formal proposal must be approved by faculty. 2 cr.
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4.00 Credits
ENG BE 465. Completion of project in an area of biomedical engineering, such as biomedical instrumentation and electronics, biological signal processing, biological modeling and simulation, or clinical informational systems. Training in technical project presentation techniques. Includes progress reports, abstracts, final reports, and oral presentation. Written final report must be approved by the faculty. 4 cr.
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