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TEACHING EEC140A -
Principles Of Device Physics I (Next offering:
TBA) This
undergraduate course focuses on semiconductor device fundamentals,
equilibrium and non-equilibrium statistical mechanics, conductivity,
diffusion, density of states, electrons and holes, p-n junctions, Schottky
junctions, and junction field effect transistors. EEC145 – Electronic Materials (Next offering: TBA) This
undergraduate course focuses on electronic and physical properties of
materials used in electronics, ICs, optoelectronics and MEMS, including
semiconductors, dielectrics, metals, optical materials, organic
semiconductors, as well as their synthesis and deposition methods. EEC146A -
Integrated Circuits Fabrication
(Next offering: Winter 2026) This
undergraduate course covers of basic microfabrication theory for metal oxide
semiconductor (MOS) integrated circuits. Laboratory assignments include
oxidation, photolithography, impurity diffusion, metallization, wet chemical
etching, and device characterization. EEC200 – Navigating
Graduate School (Next
offering: Fall 2025) This
graduate course aims to orient the first-year students in the Electrical
& Computer Engineering Graduate Program on topics, including time
management, mentor-mentee relationship, scientific communication, research
integrity, work-life balance, and intellectual property. EEC244 – Introduction to Neuroengineering (Next offering: Winter 2026) This
team-taught interdisciplinary course provides an
introduction to the key research areas and tools in neuroengineering
and employ NIH-style proposal writing exercises to integrate course content
into a potential dissertation/fellowship project. EEC245/EMS245/ECH245/MAE245
- Micro- and Nano-technology in Life Sciences (Next offering: Spring 2025) This
graduate course provides an interdisciplinary survey of biomedical device
design, fabrication, and characterization from the engineering and biological
perspectives. Selected concepts from several disciplines are illustrated by
hands-on demonstrations. EEC249 -
Nanofabrication (Next offering:
TBA) This
graduate course covers theory and practices of nanofabrication for producing
advanced devices ranging from electronic to biological, as well as discusses
the basic physics behind essential fabrication and characterization
techniques. |