Special Topic: Digital Signal Processing for Computer Science

12 units · Undergraduate

Spring: 12 units Digital signals comprise a large fraction of the data analyzed by computer scientists. Sound, e.g. speech and music, images, radar and many other signal types that were conventionally considered to be the domain of the Electrical engineer are now also in the domain of computer scientists, who must analyze them, make inferences, and develop machine learning techinques to analyze, classify and reconstruct such data. In this course we will cover the basics of Digital Signal Processing. We will concentrate on the basic mathematical formulations, rather than in-depth implementation details. We will cover the breadth of topics, beginning with the basics of signals and their representations, the theory of sampling, important transform representations, key processing techniques, and spectral estimation. Prerequisites: ( 15-112 Min. grade C or 15-122 Min. grade C) and ( 15-359 or 21-325 or 36-217 or 36-225 or 36-625)