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2011 IEEE Digital Signal Processing & Signal Processing Education Workshop

Enchantment Resort, Sedona, AZ, USA

WORKSHOP - DESIGNING SIGNALS AND SYSTEMS LABORATORIES USING JAVA-DSP

(NSF Grant Award No. 0817596) 
 


A Java-DSP workshop will be held on January 4, 2011 at the DSP/SPE Workshop.

The participants of this workshop will be exposed to the utility of the Java-DSP education software in multidisciplinary signal and data analysis applications. The session will be interactive and participants will use and assess an exercise that involves step-by-step online simulations using Java-DSP. Examples of prepackaged online laboratory exercises generated in 2010 that can be disseminated in certain types of data related courses will also be presented. An interactive learning environment, involving online quiz synchronized with multiple Java-DSP simulations, will be of special interest to the participants. i-JDSP, the newly developed version of Java-DSP running on Apple iPhone/iPad/iPod touch, will be demonstrated at the workshop. Apart from basic modules that will be useful for DSP courses, new modules in music and audio signal processing, wireless communications, and power systems will also be presented. The workshop will be useful to instructors and practitioners with interests in signals and systems, DSP, data analysis for earth systems and geology, signal analysis for music courses and other applications.

Workshop Activities and Objectives:

This workshop will include tutorials and examples to demonstrate how instructors can use Java-DSP in their classes both as a demonstration tool and as a tool that enables them to provide multidisciplinary laboratory experiences to on-campus and distance learning students. The session will be conducted as a computer workshop and participants will program, and execute Java-DSP-based exercises and scripts.

The objectives are:

- to learn how to use Java-DSP. Documentation and instruction will be given to get participants started.

- to learn how to use the signal and data generator and the filter functions. Programming Java-DSP demos to help students understand linear system and filtering concepts.

- to learn how to use the FFT to compute spectra of signals.

- to learn how to use other pre-canned signal functions.

- to learn how to use J-DSP scripts to embed demonstrations in web courses.

- to enable participants to design their own J-DSP laboratory exercises.

- to demonstrate to the participants how to carry an assessment of their exercises.

Audience:

The workshop is intended for Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, Geology and Earth Systems, and other engineering faculty and instructors teaching courses that involve signal and data analysis. Participants are strongly encouraged to being their own laptops at the workshop.

Expected Outcome:

Participants will be able to use the Java-DSP software and laboratories, design their own J-DSP based laboratories and exercises, and form and execute an effective evaluation plan of these exercises. Participants will be able to plan an adaptation of these practices and materials to their courses.

This work is sponsored by the NSF Phase 3 grant award 0817596 (DWS 0380).


J-DSP Editor Design & Development by:
Multidisciplinary Initiative on Distance Learning Technologies
J-DSP and On-line Laboratory Concepts by Prof. Andreas Spanias. For further information contact spanias@asu.edu

Department of Electrical Engineering - Multidisciplinary Initiative on Distance Learning - ASU
Page maintained by A. Spanias. Project Sponsored by NSF and ASU
All material Copyright (c) 1997-2010 Arizona Board of Regents
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