This note describes the following topics: Binary systems, Boolean algebra, logic gates, analysis or

design of combinatorial circuits, synchronous sequential logic, registers, counters and memory,
laboratory experiments in digital circuits and logic Logic Design, Contemporary Logic Design,
Switches: basic building block of digital computers, Relay networks, MOS transistors , CMOS
network, Combinational logic symbols, Implementation as a combinational digital system ,
Combinational Logic, Time behavior and waveforms, Product-of-sums canonical form, Karnaugh
maps, Working with Combinational Logic, Memory, Finite State Machines, Sequential Logic
Technologies, Case Studies in Sequential Logic Design, Binary Number Systems and Arithmetic
Circuits, Interfacing.

This note is designed to provide knowledge and understanding to sophomores in electrical and
computer engineering of Boolean algebra and digital concepts, with concentration on the analysis
and design of combinational and sequential logic networks. Furthermore, it provides a foundation
for subsequent study in computer organization, architecture, and VLSI design.

Logic Design Theory By Nn Biswas

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The structure of digital computers is studied at several levels, from the basic logic level, to the
component level, to the system level. Topics include: the design of basic components such as
arithmetic units and registers from logic gates; the organization of basic subsystems such as the
memory and I/O subsystems; the interplay between hardware and software in a computer system;
the von Neumann architecture and its performance enhancements such as cache memory,
instruction and data pipelines, coprocessors, and parallelism. Weekly assignments, semester project,
2 hours exams, final. Prerequisites: COMPSCI 391IB/335. 3 credits.

This course will introduce core machine learning models and algorithms for classification,
regression, clustering, and dimensionality reduction. On the theory side, the course will focus on
understanding models and the relationships between them. On the applied side, the course will focus
on effectively using machine learning methods to solve real-world problems with an emphasis on
model selection, regularization, design of experiments, and presentation and interpretation of
results. The course will also explore the use of machine learning methods across different computing
contexts including desktop, cluster, and cloud computing. The course will include programming
assignments, a midterm exam, and a final project. Python is the required programming language for
the course. Prerequisites: COMPSCI 383 and MATH 235. 3 credits.

This course will introduce core machine learning models and algorithms for classification,
regression, clustering, and dimensionality reduction. On the theory side, the course will focus on
understanding models and the relationships between them. On the applied side, the course will focus
on effectively using machine learning methods to solve real-world problems with an emphasis on
model selection, regularization, design of experiments, and presentation and interpretation of
results. The course will also explore the use of machine learning methods across different computing
contexts including desktop, cluster, and cloud computing. The course will include programming
assignments, a midterm exam, and a final project. Python is the required programming language for
the course. This course includes an honors colloquium for COMPSCI 589: Machine Learning. It will
include an exploration of the mathematical foundations of the machine learning algorithms
presented in class. It will also include the presentation of more advanced models and algorithms.
Students will participate in and lead group discussions on these topics, as well as on their final
course projects. Prerequisites: COMPSCI 383 and MATH 235. 4 credits.

In this course, students will learn the fundamental algorithmic and design principles of visualizing
and exploring complex data. The course will cover multiple aspects of data presentation including
human perception and design theory; algorithms for exploring patterns in data such as topic
modeling, clustering, and dimensionality reduction. A wide range of statistical graphics and
information visualization techniques will be covered. We will explore numerical data, relational data,
temporal data, spatial data, graphs and text. Hands-on projects will be based on Python or
JavaScript with D3. This course counts as a CS Elective toward the CS major (BA/BS).
Undergraduate Prerequisite: COMPSCI 220 or 230. No prior knowledge of data visualization or
exploration is assumed. This course counts as a CS Elective toward the CS major (BA/BS). 3 credits.

The ubiquity of sensor-equipped smartphones and wearables has led to increased interest in
leveraging these signals for mobile healthcare, wearability and interaction, entertainment, and other
applications. This seminar will explore research issues in sensor computing including: a) inference of
human activity, gestures, cognitive state, health state, and physiological markers, by leveraging
sensor signals from wearable devices, mobile phones, radio-frequency devices, and other sources, b)
computational pipelines for extracting features and analyzing data from a variety of sensors (e.g.
accelerometer, gyroscope, microphone, camera, radio, etc), and c) end-to-end systems design from
physical layer to end applications.

Computer engineers typically describe a modern computer's operation in terms of classical

electrodynamics.Within these "classical" computers, some components (such as semiconductors and
random number generators) may rely on quantum behavior, but these components are not isolated
from their environment, so any quantum information quickly decoheres.While programmers may
depend on probability theory when designing a randomized algorithm, quantum mechanical notions
like superposition and interference are largely irrelevant for program analysis.

Another approach to the stability-decoherence problem is to create a topological quantum computer

with anyons, quasi-particles used as threads, and relying on braid theory to form stable logic
gates.[101][102]

Peter Linz's book provides an introduction to the theory of formal languages and automata,
which underlies the design of programming languages and compilers. This book covers regular
languages, context-free languages, and other formal language types, as well as the automata that
recognize them. With clear explanations and plenty of examples, this book is a great way to study up
on the world of formal languages.

Biographical Sketch
Received his Bachelor's and Master's degree in Computer Science from Yarmouk University, Jordan
in 2003 and 2005, respectively. Dr. Al Nasr received another Master's degree in Computer Science
from New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM in 2011. He received his Ph.D. in Computer
Science from Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA in 2012. During his Ph.D. study, he was awarded
College of Science's university fellowship on July 2010. He Joined the Department of Systems and
Computer Science at Howard University, Washington, D.C. as a postdoctoral research scientist in
2012. His research interest is centered on developing efficient computational methods for protein
structure prediction in de novo modeling. Specifically, he focuses on using Electron Cryo-
Microscopy, high performance computing, and graph theory to design algorithms which efficiently
predict the structure of proteins in 3-dimensional space.
Part 1 covers the basic building blocks and intuitions behind designing, training, tuning, and
monitoring of deep networks. The class covers both the theory of deep learning, as well as hands-on
implementation sessions in pytorch. In the homework assignments, we will develop a vision system
for a racing simulator, SuperTuxKart, from scratch.

Dr. Bhanja's research is in nano-computing using Beyond-CMOS Emerging Technologies: modeling,

fabrication, characterization and design automation harnessing unique properties of the nano-
devices. Her recent work focuses on nano-magnetic logic, spin-couple computing, organic
spintronics, straintronics, resistive logic/memory in creating unique computing paradigm. The target
application domains are futuristic programmable magnetic grids for Computer Vision applications,
data-centric embedded/ secured computing, Graphical Probabilistic Models for Stochastic High
Performance Computing and next generation memories.

Advanced semiconductor manufacturing requires high-end metrology to have successful

semiconductor process control.
Currently, high-end metrology requires lab tools to assist in semiconductor metrology. However, this
is slow, expensive, and, often destructive. Fabs need inline metrology systems.
New memory and logic semiconductor designs and architectures are transitioning to 3-D structures.
In the near future, as device structures become more complicated and require more process steps,
process control becomes more critical. Conventional metrology is challenged to characterize the tiny
features, dimensions, and material composition with the required sensitivity and require depth.
Electron beam inspection and metrology is expected and can become an important part of the
metrology process control. Photoelectron beam metrology is one of the most attractive technologies
for semiconductor process control.
This talk will give an overview of the metrology challenges in the semiconductor process. It will also
review some top-level requirements for Photoelectron beam metrology requirements.

Using institutional theory, this study aims to understand how the management control systems
(MCSs) designed by top managers influence the micro-level process practices of organization
members during product innovation.

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