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  • EECS 425: Computer Networks I

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    An introduction to computer networks and the Internet. Applications: http, ftp, e-mail, DNS, socket programming. Transport: UDP, TCP, reliable data transfer, and congestion control. Network layer: IP, routing and NAT. Link layer: taxonomy, Ethernet, 802.11. Recommended preparation: EECS 338 or consent of instructor.
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  • EECS 426: MOS Integrated Circuit Design

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    Design of digital and analog MOS integrated circuits. IC fabrication and device models. Logic, memory, and clock generation. Amplifiers, comparators, references, and switched-capacitor circuits. Characterization of circuit performance with/without parasitics using hand analysis and SPICE circuit simulation. Recommended preparation: EECS 344 and EECS 321.
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  • EECS 428: Computer Communications Networks II

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    Introduction to topics and methodology in computer networks and middleware research. Traffic characterization, stochastic models, and self-similarity. Congestion control (Tahoe, Reno, Sack). Active Queue Management (RED, FQ) and explicit QoS. The Web: overview and components, HTTP, its interaction with TCP, caching. Overlay networks and CDN. Expected work includes a course-long project on network simulation, a final project, a paper presentation, midterm, and final test. Recommended preparation: EECS 425 or permission of instructor.
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  • EECS 433: Database Systems

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    Basic issues in file processing and database management systems. Physical data organization. Relational databases. Database design. Relational Query Languages, SQL. Query languages. Query optimization. Database integrity and security. Object-oriented databases. Object-oriented Query Languages, OQL. Recommended preparation: EECS 341 and MATH 304.
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  • EECS 434: Microfabricated Silicon Electromechanical Systems

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    Topics related to current research in microelectromechanical systems based upon silicon integrated circuit fabrication technology: fabrication, physics, devices, design, modeling, testing, and packaging. Bulk micromachining, surface micromachining, silicon to glass and silicon-silicon bonding. Principles of operation for microactuators and microcomponents. Testing and packaging issues. Recommended preparation: EECS 322 or EECS 415.
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  • EECS 435: Data Mining

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    Data Mining is the process of discovering interesting knowledge from large amounts of data stored either in databases, data warehouses, or other information repositories. Topics to be covered includes: Data Warehouse and OLAP technology for data mining, Data Preprocessing, Data Mining Primitives, Languages, and System Architectures, Mining Association Rules from Large Databases, Classification and Prediction, Cluster Analysis, Mining Complex Types of Data, and Applications and Trends in Data Mining. Recommended preparation: EECS 341 or equivalent.
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  • EECS 437: Advanced Topics in Data Mining and Bioinformatics

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    This course will cover a large number of active data mining and bioinformatics research areas, which include but not limited to: text mining, sequence analysis, network/graph mining, microarray analysis, and mining mobile objects. Students are expected to understand various methods and approaches employed in these research areas and have critical thinking on the advantages and disadvantages of these approaches. In addition, students need to complete a course-long project which exhibits the independent research capability in these data mining and bioinformatics areas. Recommended preparation: EECS 340, EECS 435.
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  • EECS 438: Biomedical Microdevices

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    Recent advances in large scale molecular biology have created the technological need for miniaturized instrumentation that can interact with macromolecules, cells, and tissue with high throughput and in many cases massively parallel formats. This course covers several applications of microfabricated devices to current problems in biology and medicine. The course material includes applications of miniaturization technologies for medical diagnostics and macromolecule assays, drug discovery, cellular activity monitoring and growth, and tissue engineering.
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  • EECS 439: Web Data Mining

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    Web crawling technology, web search and information extraction, unsupervised and semi-supervised learning techniques and their application to web data extraction, social network analysis, various pagerank algorithms, link analysis, web resource discovery, web, resource description framework (RDF), XML, Web Ontology Language (OWL). Recommended preparation: EECS 338, EECS 341.
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  • EECS 440: Machine Learning

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    Machine learning is a subfield of Artificial Intelligence that is concerned with the design and analysis of algorithms that "learn" and improve with experience, While the broad aim behind research in this area is to build systems that can simulate or even improve on certain aspects of human intelligence, algorithms developed in this area have become very useful in analyzing and predicting the behavior of complex systems. Machine learning algorithms have been used to guide diagnostic systems in medicine, recommend interesting products to customers in e-commerce, play games at human championship levels, and solve many other very complex problems. This course is focused on algorithms for machine learning: their design, analysis and implementation. We will study different learning settings, including supervised, semi-supervised and unsupervised learning. We will study different ways of representing the learning problem, using propositional, multiple-instance and relational representations. We will study the different algorithms that have been developed for these settings, such as decision trees, neural networks, support vector machines, k-means, harmonic functions and Bayesian methods. We will learn about the theoretical tradeoffs in the design of these algorithms, and how to evaluate their behavior in practice. At the end of the course, you should be able to: --Recognize situations where machine learning algorithms are applicable; --Understand, represent and formulate the learning problem; --Apply the appropriate algorithm(s), or if necessary, design your own, with an understanding of the tradeoffs involved; --Correctly evaluate the behavior of the algorithm when solving the problem. Prereq: EECS 391 or EECS 491 or consent of instructor.
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