Graduate (List)

In this course, students will get familiar with the fundamental principles behind electronic/ photonic properties of organic materials and will learn how those principles can be built into real-world devices such as organic light emitting diodes (OLED), solar cells, and field-effect transistors. Upon completion, students will be able to build a solid foundation that they can later apply to real engineering problems in related areas.

It covers interfacial phenomena occurring in a hybrid system of semiconductors and biomolecules, elementary biological materials, fundamentals of MOSFET, nanofabrication techniques, manipulation technology of bio-molecules based on nanobiotechnology, aqueous solutions, solid-liquid junctions, Lab-on-a-Chip, biosensors, and Bio-MEMS technology.

This class covers circuit technology, system technology, and application technology as next-generation semiconductor design technologies. Each week, a specialist professor in charge of the respective field will give lectures on different topics. Through this, students will learn about promising semiconductor design technologies for the future and be prepared to meet the demand for future circuit and system technologies.

This course introduces new analysis methods for analog-circuits implemented by using bipolar and MOS transistors. Since the design of an analog circuit requires both approximation and creativity, this course explains how to approximate and design complicated circuits. (Prerequisites: EE304, EE403)

This course covers basic concepts and algorithms for CAD and design methodology for VLSI circuits and systems including automatic synthesis at various levels of abstraction, timing analysis, and timing closure, and testing and testable design.

This course covers fundamentals of noise in analog integrated circuits and electronic systems and how to cope with it. Emphasis is placed on the principles of various stochastic and signal processing methods and architectures as well as detailed circuit techniques to reduce noise.

This class covers process technology, device technology, and application technology as next-generation semiconductor technologies. Each week, a specialist professor in charge of the respective field will give lectures on different topics. Through this, students will learn about promising semiconductor technologies for the future and be prepared to meet the demand for future process and device technologies.

Topics include system representation (input-output description, state variable description), solutions of linear dynamical equations, controllability and observability, irreducible realization, stability (BIBO stability, Lyapunov stability) for a rigorous treatment of linear systems. In addition, feedback linearization is to be covered.

This course helps students understand the cutting edge mobile robotics technologies focusing on autonomous navigation and SLAM (Simultaneous Localization And Mapping) by performing simulations in Webots and ROS (Robot Operating System) environment.

This course covers the design and analysis of the topology about the DC / DC converter, PFC (Power Factor Correction) circuit and control method in that topology. Also, the topology such as an inverter, resonant converter, and active power filter is introduced, and the control algorithm of that topology is studied in this course. Finally, the state of the art in power conversion system is discussed, and every student carries out a term project about design and modeling of a power supply. On completion of this course, students will have built confidence in their ability to design and analyze the power conversion system.
(Prerequisite: EE391)