[September 08, 2026] Successfully passed the PhD Seminar.
Follow a message from its original meaning to bits, physical signals, and packets travelling across a network. This lecture introduces communication systems, network performance, protocol models, TCP and UDP, delay, and fundamental signal properties.
Follow an analog signal as it is sampled, quantized, encoded into PCM bits, transmitted through a real channel, and reconstructed at the receiver. This lecture introduces sampling and aliasing, quantization and PCM bit rate, bit and symbol rates, channel impairments and SNR, Nyquist and Shannon limits, and digital modulation using BASK, BPSK, QPSK, and QAM.
This lecture covers redundancy and code rate, single- and two-dimensional parity, Internet checksums, CRC generation and verification, and the choice between retransmission and error correction.
This lecture explores the elements of modern networks, including access, distribution, and core networks; Ethernet, Wi-Fi, cloud, and cellular systems; and how spectrum is reused. It explains how multiplexing shares communication links through frequency, time, wavelength, and codes, then examines circuit switching, switch architectures, and mobile call setup and handoff.