ECE Courses on the Westside

Classes are held at the Capital Center: 18640 NW Walker Road, Beaverton
Click here to register.
For non admitted students, please fill out a Quick Entry form to enroll in these classes.

Fall 2009	Winter 2010	Spring 2010
ECE 588/688 - Advanced Computer Architecture II	TBA	TBA
TBA	TBA	TBA
TBA	TBA	TBA

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Fall 2009

ECE 588/688 - Advanced Computer Architecture II
Taught by Alaa Alameldeen, Intel
Monday/Wednesdays 7:00-8:50 p.m.

Discussion of parallel computer architectures and their uses. Key topics include MIMD architectures; associative processing; shared-memory and message-passing architectures; dataflow and reduction architectures; special-purpose processors; design and analysis of interconnection networks; and an overview of parallel software issues. Students will complete the project started in ECE 587/687.
Prerequisite: ECE 587/687.

Email Dr. Alameldeen: alaa@ece.pdx.com
Dr. Alameldeen's web site

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More Westside classes will be added as soon as information becomes available.

awarded

Jeff Hoffman & Don Tornquist have been chosen for the 2009-2010 ECE Undergraduate Honors Program. The program enables undergraduates to go beyond their normal studies to work with faculty in the area of their choice: research, entrepreneurship or innovation.

Dr. Robert Daasch has won the Semiconductor Research Corporation 2009 Technical Excellence Award. It is the second highest research award in the SRC. The Technical Excellence Award was established as an incentive and recognition program for research of exceptional value to GRC members. Authorized by the Board of Directors in December 1991, the award is intended to complement the Inventor Recognition Award. The Technical Excellence Award is shared among key contributors for innovative technology that significantly enhances the productivity/
competitiveness of the semiconductor industry. To date 25 research efforts have received the award. The 2008 Technical Excellence Award was presented to a team of researchers from Portland State University led by Professor W. Robert Daasch, and supported by students Liwei Ning (PhD 2009), and Amit Nahar (MS 2006) for their research, "Burn-in Reduction: Improving Outlier Screening".