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Introduction
Research conducted by ECE faculty spans a broad swath of leading-edge technology which impacts most facets of the Defense Department's warfighting capability, ranging from secure voice and computer communication networks to advanced information warfare systems, guidance of precision strike weapons and shipboard electric power. Faculty address new challenges continuously as projects are brought on board to investigate the latest technical problems. A brief description of current research is presented below.
Communication
Systems: To be added...
Computer Systems: The Computer Systems specialization track provides students with both a broad view of the field of computer engineering and also the in-depth technical knowledge necessary to solve complex technical problems involving computer hardware and digital systems. Facilities include a well maintained digital systems laboratory and a microprocessor laboratory, in addition to the microelectronics laboratory and the ECE department and NPS computing facilities.
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Guidance, Control, and Navigation
Systems: To be added...
Nano-electronics Systems Engineering:
The nano-electronic
systems engineering research at NPS advances the state of the art in electronic,
micro-electromechanical, and nanotechnology technologies for military
applications. The NPS faculty are involved with DoD research agencies and
industry in research and development for space, strategic and robust military
hardware needs.
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Network Engineering: The Network Engineering option offers advanced education in design, implementation, and analysis of modern communication networks. More
Power Systems: Specific focus on electronic converters and motors
as may be found on military vessels was re-established by the ECE
Department in
1991 with an initial investment from NAVSEA03 and matching funds from the
school. Since 1992, more than seventy
students, overwhelmingly US Navy, have graduated from NPS via the completion of
a power systems thesis. These graduates are populating billets responsible for
Navy decisions and acquisitions concerning the electric warship. Most of the
theses efforts required hardware construction as well as simulation validation
for completion.
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Sensor Systems Engineering: The Sensor
Systems engineering Track provides the educational curriculum and thesis
research opportunities in a wide range of sensor systems utilized by Navy, DoD
and other national agencies. Faculty also provide sponsored research products
which advance knowledge and performance in electromagnetic, electro-optic and
acoustic systems.More
Signal Processing: The Signal Processing option provides students an understanding of digital signal processing fundamentals, principles, and applications at the advanced level. More
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