UBC School of Engineering

Graduate Studies in Electrical Engineering

Wireless Technology

Wireless technology research is headed by Dr. Julian Cheng, Dr. Jahangir Hossain, Dr. Thomas Johnson, and Dr. Richard Klukas.

The field of wireless technology is rapidly evolving in terms of both methods and applications. Research in wireless technology at UBC's Okanagan campus spans a number of different areas, including digital communications over wireless channels, energy efficient technologies for wireless applications, power sources and amplification for wireless devices, and position estimation of wireless devices and electronic materials for wireless applications.

The academic program includes advanced engineering courses in areas such as digital communications, estimation theory, electronic materials and devices, and integration technologies for wireless applications. Students select courses in consultation with their research supervisor and the Associate Director of Graduate Studies and Research. Graduate students in wireless technology typically choose from the courses below to complete their course requirements and to gain the necessary knowledge needed for their research.

UBC Graduate Courses:
Course Credits Title
ENGR 553 3 Signal Estimation Theory
ENGR 554 3 Signal Detection Theory
ENGR 555 3 Advanced Electronic Materials and Devices
ENGR 560 3 Probability and Random Processes for Engineers
ENGR 562 3 Information Theory
ENGR 564 3 Fundamentals of Digital Communications
ENGR 571 3 Radio Frequency Integrated Circuits
ENGR 589 3 Multicriteria Optimization and Design of Experiments
MATH 563 3 Convex Optimization and Non-smooth Analysis
UBC Undergraduate Courses*:
Course Credits Title
ENGR 362 3 Digital Signal Processing I
ENGR 463 3 Communication Networks
ENGR 465 3 Wireless Communications
ENGR 468 3 Advanced Digital System Design
ENGR 470 3 Microwave Engineering
ENGR 472 3 Fibre Optics and Photonics
ENGR 473 3 Antennas and Propagation
*A maximum of 6 credits of 300 or 400 level courses are permitted. A course may not be taken if a similar course was taken as an undergraduate student.

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Last reviewed 9/9/2011 7:14:14 AM

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