2. School of Engineering Computer Science & Engineering Department

3. School of Engineering University of Bridgeport 1.UB Profile 2.SE Profile 3.CSE Profile Outline

4. Welcome to Bridgeport Located between New York City (60 miles) and Boston (150 miles) Accessible by car, rail, air and ferry Connecticut’s largest city Several local hotels (Holiday Inn, Marriott, etc.) Nearest airports: JFK (64 miles), Laguardia (60 miles), Hartford (70 miles), Newark (75 miles)

5. Bridgeport Diverse people and cultures Tourist Attractions –P.T. Barnum circus museum –Discovery museum and planetarium –Beardsley Zoo –Downtown cabaret theater –Bridgeport Bluefish (Baseball) and Sound Tigers (Ice Hockey)

6. University of Bridgeport  Founded in 1927  Accredited, private, doctoral level institution  Located in the state of Connecticut, city of Bridgeport  Student body representing over 80 countries 5

7. An international, doctoral intensive comprehensive university, with award-winning academic programs. UB’s 50-acre campus is flanked by the Seaside Park and Long Island Sound Ideally located –Beaches 2-3 minute walk –Close to metro north rail station University of Bridgeport

8. School of Engineering University of Bridgeport University Profile University of Bridgeport founded in 1927 as the Junior College of Connecticut Became the University of Bridgeport in 1947 Private, Independent, Non-sectarian and International UB Total Full Time Students : 5300 approx

9. ENROLLMENT (Since 1992…) 20002001200220032004200520062007 Growth TOTAL2,9733,1623,1733,1653,2743,6264,0184,75260% 1992199419961998 2000 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 1,383 2002 200420052006 4,018 2007 4,752 3,626

10. 9 UB Schools School of Arts & Sciences School of Business School of Engineering School of Education & Human Resources International College School of Continuing & Professional Studies College of Chiropractic Fones School of Dental Hygiene College of Naturopathic Medicine Nutrition Institute Acupuncture Institute ELI – English Language Institute

11. University Campus

12. University Surroundings

13. School of Engineering  Fastest growing School of Engineering in the nation, among the 300+ accredited engineering schools  Largest graduate engineering program in Connecticut (over 1000 students) and second largest graduate engineering program in New England

14. School of Engineering The SOE offers undergraduate degrees in Computer Science and an ABET-accredited Computer Engineering degree. Master's degrees in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Mechanical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering and Technology Management. Ph.D. degree in Computer Science and Engineering.

17. ENGINEERING “UB’s Engineering School, with 1,250 students, is among top three for enrollment in New England.” CT Post 11/22/2007 “UB’s Engineering School, with 1,250 students, is among top three for enrollment in New England.” CT Post 11/22/2007

18. Conferences The School of Engineering has been the host of the largest international engineering research conference held on line for the last three years. CISSE (The International Joint Conferences on Computer, Information and Systems Sciences and Engineering) is the first high-caliber Research Conference in the world to be completely conducted online in real-time via the internet. The School of Engineering recently started to host a colloquium series with vibrant and renowned speakers. Five internal and five external speakers are scheduled for every semester. This series has attracted regional attention and features world-class scholars and industry pioneers. In April 2008, the SOE hosted the IEEE Computer Society Spring Workshop. The School of Engineering has been chosen to host two major international and regional conferences in 2009: REV (Remote Engineering and Virtual Instrumentation) ASEE (American Society for Engineering Education)

19. MS – Technology Management Curriculum & Choices* Required Courses: 8 Courses for Degree TM Core Courses * Bio-Technology and/or Bio-Medical Management and Technology Computer, Networking & Software Data Base Management Systems Electronic Commerce & Information Technology Entrepreneurship Environmental & Energy Management Health Care Management & Administration New Venture Creation/Entrepreneurship/ Intrapreneurship Manufacturing Management New Product Development & Commercialization Program & Project Management Service Management & Engineering Strategic Sourcing & Outsourcing Supply Chain & Logistics Management +++++ *Minimum Total Credits Required = 34 for Graduation 4 Electives – Can be chosen Choice of Concentrations & Electives (27 Choices)** Marketing, Entrepreneurship & Innovation Total Quality Management & Continuous Process Improvement Finance & Accounting for Managers Leadership, Teams and Managing Change Global Program and Project Management Business Policy and Strategy – Capstone / Project Contemporary Issues in Communications and Quantitative Techniques Engineering Colloquium (1 credit)

20. Research Areas – Technology Management Creating and Sustaining Innovation and Managing Proactive Change Bio-Medical/Bio-Technology and Management Business and Information Technology Continuity and Security Environment and Energy Management and Technology (including Green and Sustainability) Entrepreneurship, Intrapreneurship & New Venture Creation Creating & Sustaining High Performance Global Leaders and Teams New Product/Service Development and Commercialization Strategic Marketing, Demand Creation and Growth Information Technology Outsourcing and Strategic Sourcing Quality Management and Lean Process Management Global Program and Project Management Supply Chain Management & Logistics Corporate and Information Technology Strategy, Execution & Governance Manufacturing Management Service Management

21. MS – Computer Science Curriculum * Required Courses: 7 Courses for Degree CS Core Courses Computer Networks Local Area Networks Network Administration Advanced Data Base Design Multimedia Data Base Design Windows Programming Unix System Programming Services Oriented Architecture Java Programming Advanced java Programming Computer Architecture Robotics Advanced Robotics Mobile Communication Wireless Communication 5 Electives Must Be Chosen Choice of Electives Advanced Object Oriented Programming Using C++ Algorithm Design Operating Systems Data Base Design Data and Computer Communication Graduate Project Engineering Colloquium (1 credit)

22. MS – Computer Engineering Curriculum * Required Courses: 7 Courses for Degree CS Core Courses Computer Networks Local Area Networks Network Administration Analog VLSI Design VLSI (Very Large Scale Inegration) Windows Programming Unix System Programming Image Processing Software Engineering Java Programming Network Security Robotics Advanced Robotics Mobile Communication Wireless Communication *Minimum Total Credits Required = 34 for Graduation 5 Electives Must Be Chosen Choice of Electives Advanced Object Oriented Programming Using C++ Digital Signal Processing Computer Architecture Logic Synthesis Using FPGAs or VLSI Design Data and Computer Communication Graduate Project Engineering Colloquium (1 credit)

23. Research Areas - Computer Science & Engineering Automation and Manufacturing Biomedical Engineering Computer Architecture Computer Arithmetic Computer Networks Control Systems Digital Signal Processing & Image Processing Multimedia Data Base Application Formal Approaches for Design, Synthesis and Verification Parallel and Distributed Architectures and Algorithms Robotics Scalable Web Architectures, SOA, GPS Applications. Microelectronic Design Wireless Communication

24. MS – Electrical Engineering Curriculum & Choices*  Core courses are decided by the student pursuing a particular concentration; courses come from a list of almost 100 different courses; student should be guided by the department's research areas.  All courses are at the 400 or 500 level.  All courses in EE and Computer Science and Computer Engineering are accepted toward the MSEE.  A minimum of 30 credits is required for the MSEE  Master's Project or Thesis is required  One course in either Technology Management or Mechanical Engineering may be taken, but this is not necessary.  Concentrations available in Electrical Engineering are: VLSI, Signal Processing, Energy and Power, Medical Electronics, Solar Cells, Electrical Accident Reconstruction, MEMs, Electrical materials/Composites, PLC (Programmable Logic Control)

25. 24 Research Areas - Electrical Engineering Distributed control and optimization Electrical Properties of Plastic/Metal Composites Electrical Safety and Electric Accident reconstruction Electromagnetic Fields Applied To Lightning Electronic Biological Sensors Electronic Materials and Devices Information processing and control of large-scale distributed systems Medical Electronics & Bio-Medical Micro-electromechanical Systems (MEMS) Micro-sensors and Micro-actuators Superconductors Thin-film Solar Cells VLSI design and testing PLC (Programmable Logic Control)

26. MS – Mechanical Engineering Curriculum & Choices* ME Core Courses Design Management Concentration Area (Take 3 credits from Traditional Core Courses) Computer Aided Engineering/Design Advanced CAE/CAD Projects CAM & NC Machining Design & Innovation Ergonomics Intellectual Property & Technology Manufacturing Management Concentration Area (Take 3 credits from Traditional Core Courses) Materials & Methods in Manufacturing Advanced CAE/CAD Projects Innovations & Product Development Production Technology & Techniques Supply Chain Management Principles of Logistics and Materials Manufacturing Management Robotics and Automation Materials *Minimum Total Credits Required = 30 for Graduation Choice of Concentrations Traditional Concentration Area MEEG 410 Advanced Fluid Dynamics MEEG 452 Advanced Vibration MEEG 453 Finite Element Methods MEEG 454 Advanced Dynamics MEEG 463 Advanced Heat Transfer Math 401 Advanced Analysis Master’s Project Engineering Colloquium (1 credit)

27. Research Areas – Mechanical Engineering Automation control Biomechanics of manipulation Biomedical equipment design Design/Shape optimization Computational fluid dynamics Finite element analysis HVAC Heat Transfer Human performance effects of manipulation of the extremities Laser material processing Manufacturing Nanomaterials Biomaterials and bioinspired materials Prototyping Robotics Thermal management of electronic devices and systems Welding BIM – Building Information Modeling

28. MS – Biomedical Engineering Curriculum & Choices*  Core courses are decided by the student pursuing a particular concentration; courses come from a list of several interdisciplinary biomedical engineering courses student should be guided by the BME program research areas.  All courses are at the 400 or 500 level and research project is 600 level.  Many courses in EE, Computer Science and Computer Engineering, TM and ME are accepted in MS BME program.  A minimum of 33 credits is required for the MSBME  Team based research project of 6 credit is compulsory  Concentrations available in Biomedical Engineering are: Biomaterials, Tissue Engineering, Bioelectronics and Biomedical Electronics, Biobased Energy and Power, Bio-MEMs, Biosensing, Bioimaging, Biomechanics, Bio-instrumentation, Biorobotics, Electrochemistry in biosystems, Bio-signaling, Communication in biological systems

29. Research Areas – Bio-Medical Engineering Biomedical materials Biomimicking and bioinspired materials Bioelectronics BioMEMS Biosignal processing Biorobotics Bioimage processing Ergonomy Bioinformatics Gene sequencing Communication in man-machine interface Biosensing Tissue Engineering Cellular and molecular biology Biometrics Biomechanics Biotechnology

30. Financial Stipends and Scholarships  165 Engineering and Business programs assistantships based on academic merit: 4 credits tuition waiver for two consecutive semesters  Dean’s Assistantships: 9 credits tuition waiver and $10,000 living costs waiver for two consecutive academic semesters for Engineering  Graduate Assistantships, Research Assistantships and Student Workers employment available  Payment plans option available after your 1 st semester

31. Facilities

32. 16 state of the art computer/instruction labs. Sample of Distinguished Research labs: –RISC Project Lab. (Interdisciplinary Robotics, Intelligent Sensing, and Control): Director Prof. Tarek Sobh –Wireless & Mobile Communications (WMC) Project Lab.: Director Prof. Khaled Elleithy –VLSI/FPGA Project Lab. –Multimedia Information Group (MIG) Project Lab.: Director Prof. Jeongkyu Lee –PLC Lab.: Director Prof. Jack Toporovsky

33. Multimedia Information Group (MIG) Laboratory

34. MIG @ UB Multimedia Information Group @ UB –Department of Computer Science and Engineering at UB, CT Location: Charles A. Dana Hall #234 People –Prof. Jeongkyu Lee –2 PhDs and 2 MS students Collaborators –Prof. JungHwan Oh at UNT –Prof. Shou-jiang Tang at UTSW –Prof. Dongwon Lee at PSU http://www.bridgeport.edu/~jelee/mig UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT Multimedia Information Group

35. Our Vision http://www.bridgeport.edu/~jelee/mig Multimedia Information Group UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT

36. Active Research http://www.bridgeport.edu/~jelee/mig Developing algorithms and S/W for event detections from WCE (Wireless Capsule Endoscopy) videos Funded from IntroMedic, Co. Ltd., Korea Collaborator: Dr. Tang at UTSW, Dr. Oh at UNT TaeKwonDo project Vlinkage: Video Linkage project Multimedia Ontology SmartView project Developing algorithm and prototype system for automatic judge of TaeKwonDo poomsae Sponsor: International College at UB, WTF Collaborator: Prof. Kim of Martial Art dept. at UB Developing a noble method for video and image matching Applicatoin1: Video Copy Detection for YouTube Applicatoin2: BIM (BLASTed Image matching) Collaborator: Dr. Dongwon Lee at Penn State University Developing a new algorithm for automatic generation of Multimedia Ontology Target applications: Medical videos, Surveillance camera, and Military videos Looking for sponsors MIG UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT Multimedia Information Group

37. Robotics, Intelligent Sensing and Control Lab (RISC) University of Bridgeport School of Engineering

38. Outline of Outgoing Project Online Automation and Control: An Experiment in Distance Engineering Education E-Learning: Case Studies in Web-Controlled Devices and Remote Manipulation Prototyping Environment for Robot Manipulators Manipulator Workspace Generation and Visualization in the Presence of Obstacles Kinematic Synthesis of Robotic Manipulators from Task Descriptions New concept in optimizing the manipulability index of serial Manipulators using SVD method

39. Outline of Outgoing Project Recovering 3-D Uncertainties from Sensory Measurements for Robotics Applications Industrial Inspection and Reverse Engineering Sensing Under Uncertainty for Mobile Robots Robot Design and Dynamic Control Simulation Software Solutions From Task Points Description. RISCBot II

40. Online Distance Laboratories Using Automation and Telerobotic (controlling devices from a distance) systems Real-time laboratory experience via the internet 1.Tele-operation of Mitsubishi Movemaster 2.RISCBOT – A Web Enabled Autonomous Navigational Robot 3.Tele-operation of the FESTO Process Controller

41. Capabilities and Research Facilities Sensing under uncertainty. Sensor-based distributed control schemes. Control and planning for autonomous mobile systems. Modeling and recovering uncertainty in 3-D structure and motion. Dynamics and kinematics generation and analysis for multi-DOF robots. Active observation and control of a moving agent under uncertainty. Automation for genetics application. Manipulator workspace generation in the presence of obstacles. Turbulent flow analysis using sensors within a DES framework

42. Other Projects RISC

44. Workspace Dimensions and Coordinates of the Task-Points Velocity and Acceleration Requirements Obstacles, Working Medium, and Trajectory Biases Restrictions on Manipulator Configuration

46. Manipulability Bands of Puma 560 in 2D workspace

48. RISCbot II

49. Wireless & Mobile Communications (WMC) Laboratory

50. Current Research Projects 1.Wireless Multiuser Communications for Cellular and Mobile Networks BER and SNR Analysis of DS-CDMA Cellular Networks Multiple Access interference (MAI) Cancellation for Wireless Multiuser Receivers Analysis of Processing Gain for Wireless Multiuser DS-CDMA Systems Computational Complexity and Algorithm Optimization for 3G Cellular Networks

51. Research Projects 2.Wireless Mesh Networks The Use of Orthogonal Frequency Code Division (OFCD) in Broadband Wireless Mesh Networks Efficient Routing Algorithms for Wireless Mesh- Hypercube (M-H) Networks

52. Research Projects (Cont..) 3.Mobile Ad Hoc Networks (MANET) The Best and Worst Case Capacity Analysis of MANET Efficient DSR Based Routing Scheme for MANET Minimizing the Malicious Behavior of Mobile Nodes for Maximizing the MANET Data Throughput 4.Wireless Sensor Networks 1.Resource Optimization in Wireless Sensor Networks Via Self-Adaptive Methodology 2.Minimizing the Energy Consumption of Wireless Sensor Nodes Using Active Node Optimization Method

53. Related Recent Results CDMA Receiver: Multiuser Receiver A class of CDMA receivers known as multiuser receivers It exploit the available information about the spreading sequences and mobile channel impulse responses of all the CDMA users The goal is to improve the performance of the wireless CDMA users Classification of CDMA detectors WMC research group focuses on this part

54. Related Recent Results Antenna Design for Cellular Networks Advantages –Co-channel interference reduction –Collect multipath components –Delay spread reduction –reduce handoff rate –stand alone technique Disadvantages –Linear increase in Interference –Cancel only L-1 interference –Difficult to achieve convergence in low SNR Figure: Adaptive Antenna Array WMC research group focuses on the utilization of adaptive antenna array with CDMA systems for achieving optimal performance

55. Faculty The School of Engineering currently has more than 75 full and part time faculty members. The number of full time faculty has doubled in the past four years. The School of Engineering faculty have produced more than fifteen books in the past two years on topics varying from Engineering Education, Computing Sciences and Software Engineering, E- Learning, Instruction Technology, Algorithms and Techniques in Automation, Robotics, Industrial Electronics and Telecommunications The number of faculty and student scholarly publications in world- class academic conferences and journals in the last three years has been over 400.

56. UB Among U.S. Doctorate Granting Institutions: Seventh most diverse University Seventh (small class sizes) Second most international University (U.S. News and World Report Rankings) School of Engineering: Most diverse and international in UB; small class sizes. School of Engineering

57. Students Faculty Laboratories Collaboration with Industry Research Recent Achievements Unique Characteristics Computer Science & Engineering Department

58. Students High percentage of international students. Very active and high quality : High grades, co-ops, internships, publishing and research (graduates and undergraduates), tutoring, awards, entrepreneurial activities. CSE Department is largest in School of Engineering.

59. Faculty Faculty background in CS, CE, MATH, and EE Small Faculty, but very active in research, new program / course development, industry involvement, teaching innovation, consulting. publishing in quality journals and conferences attracting external funds, entrepreneurial activities. Distinguished teaching + innovative instruction 2002 UB Distinguished teacher of the year award Developing new courses and materials, web resources, labs, programs (e-content, e-assessment, distance learning programs, etc..) Collaboration with industry

60. Laboratories Significant instructional / R&D Labs. in the areas of: Robotics / Automation and Control. Advanced digital design and VLSI / FPGA. Advanced networking and telecommunications. Wireless communications. High Performance Computing. Power Electronics and others. Moving to a newly renovated building in 2001 (new home for Engineering at UB) Compute count : 100 + Sparcs, 130+ PC’s; S/W.. )

61. Research Grants for Equipment, Research and Development. (Helped in Establishing our labs.) Several R & D projects in the areas of: Automation and Robotics. Product Design and Prototyping. Signal Processing. VLSI. Motion Control. Manufacturing / Reverse Engineering. Software Development.

62. Teaching and Innovative Programs Evening, weekend and continuing education On-site teaching in Industry. Distance learning version of M.S. in C.S. 3 - 4 Course graduate and undergraduate certificates

63. Industry and Community Collaboration Co-ops and internships Joint development projects. On-site Training Industry Advisory Board ConnCap Program (Pre-Engineering) with Bridgeport School District and the School of Education. Sample of Companies: Sagemaker, EMC, Pitney Bowes, Northrup Grumann, ADC Newnet, Dictaphone, Transwitch, Executone, Motorola,Sony, Lucent, Synopsis, NEC,Oracle, General Re,Lockheed Martin, IBM, UPS, SNET, Remington, Sikorsky Aircraft and others.

64. Recent Achievements 4 American Society of Engineering Education (ASEE) awards in the last three years ACM (Association of Computing Machinery) regional competition: top 3 - 5 placements for several years. Faculty research / best paper awards and grants. Recent Lab. upgrades and grants (Sun Microsystems $0.7M grant, Oracle $1M grant, NSF Lab. Grant, others) Connecticut Venture Group (second place, statewide) Sigma Xi research grant, 3 Upsilon Pi Epsilon awards, Phi Kappa Phi, Microsoft, IEEE CSIDC awards.

65. Unique Characteristics 1 out of 2 ABET-accredited Computer Engineering programs in Connecticut. (1 out of 8-10 in New England) One of the largest CS-Graduate program in CT Only Weekend Masters in Computer Science in Region. (NY, NJ, CT, MA, RI, etc.) Co-op and internships programs (Virtually all students, graduate and undergraduate) Undergraduate research and publications. National and international awards.

66. University of Bridgeport - strongly committed to academic development and professional accomplishments!!! Opening Doors, Building Futures

67. Thank you