COURSE DESCRIPTIONS - SUNY Institute of Technology

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS - SUNY Institute of Technology COURSE DESCRIPTIONS - SUNY Institute of Technology

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Course Descriptions TEL 550 Advanced Network Standards and Protocols (3) A rigorous course covering the principles, standards, and practices of data communications protocols with emphasis on the TCP/IP protocol suite. The topics will include: reference model, Network Access layer protocols, Internet layer protocols, Transport layer protocols, and Application layer protocols. These topics are covered in: lectures, individual assignments, on-line assignments and an interactive competitive team project. Prerequisite: TEL 502 or permission of instructor. satellite systems on the economy and society; Broadband ISDN; ATM; SONET; AIN; and voice and data compression techniques. TEL 591 Independent Study (variable 1-3 credits) Extensive study and research on a particular topic of student interest under the supervision of a faculty member. The student is required to submit a written proposal which includes a description of the project, its duration, educational goals, method of evaluation and number of credits to be earned. COURSE DESCRIPTIONS TEL 560 Advanced Wireless Communications (3) A rigorous course covering the principles, standards, and practices of wireless telecommunications. The topics will include: fundamentals of radio, wireless data communications and wireless telephony. These topics are covered in: lectures, individual assignments, on-line assignments, and a team project. Prerequisites: TEL 500 and TEL 502. TEL 581 Survey of Information Assurance (3) A fast paced introduction into the field of Information Assurance. Various kinds of threats faced by an information system and the security techniques used to combat them are covered. Hacker methods, viruses, worms, bombs and system vulnerabilities are described with respect to the actions that must be taken by a network manager to thwart them. Existing and planned protection methods and defenses are mapped to the information system threats and attacks. This course provides the background for those individuals who seek skills in the areas of Network and Data Security. TEL 590 Selected Topics in Advanced Telecommunications (3) A course investigating current topics related to the research, development, deployment, and planning of new networks, signaling systems, transmission media and switching systems. Topics include wireless personal communications systems; satellite networks with an emphasis on the impact of fixed and mobile TEL 594 Graduate Internship (3) Students work for an organization approved by their advisor for a minimum of 250 hours in a supervised position. Students are required to write two reports on their internship experience. Work must be completed in one term, or during the summer. TEL 597 Research Project (3) Upon approval of the advisor, student will research, design, solve and implement a graduate project. TEL 598 Seminar in Research Methods (3) This course will review the major considerations and tasks involved in designing and conducting a telecommunications thesis or project. The goal is for students who successfully complete the course to be able to produce and defend the methodology of his/her research, be ready to carry out the various tasks involved in doing the research, and to find the resources to guide them through their research. The theme throughout the course will be on comparing and/or combining qualitative and quantitative approaches to research. TEL 599 Thesis (1-6 credits) Upon approval of the advisor, the student will research and write an original work on a significant topic in the field of telecommunications. 62 Graduate Catalog 2011-2013

Course Descriptions<br />

TEL 550 Advanced Network Standards and Protocols (3)<br />

A rigorous course covering the principles, standards, and practices <strong>of</strong> data<br />

communications protocols with emphasis on the TCP/IP protocol suite.<br />

The topics will include: reference model, Network Access layer protocols,<br />

Internet layer protocols, Transport layer protocols, and Application layer<br />

protocols. These topics are covered in: lectures, individual assignments, on-line<br />

assignments and an interactive competitive team project. Prerequisite: TEL<br />

502 or permission <strong>of</strong> instructor.<br />

satellite systems on the economy and society; Broadband ISDN; ATM; SONET;<br />

AIN; and voice and data compression techniques.<br />

TEL 591 Independent Study (variable 1-3 credits)<br />

Extensive study and research on a particular topic <strong>of</strong> student interest under the<br />

supervision <strong>of</strong> a faculty member. The student is required to submit a written<br />

proposal which includes a description <strong>of</strong> the project, its duration, educational<br />

goals, method <strong>of</strong> evaluation and number <strong>of</strong> credits to be earned.<br />

<strong>COURSE</strong> <strong>DESCRIPTIONS</strong><br />

TEL 560 Advanced Wireless Communications (3)<br />

A rigorous course covering the principles, standards, and practices <strong>of</strong> wireless<br />

telecommunications. The topics will include: fundamentals <strong>of</strong> radio, wireless<br />

data communications and wireless telephony. These topics are covered in:<br />

lectures, individual assignments, on-line assignments, and a team project.<br />

Prerequisites: TEL 500 and TEL 502.<br />

TEL 581 Survey <strong>of</strong> Information Assurance (3)<br />

A fast paced introduction into the field <strong>of</strong> Information Assurance. Various kinds<br />

<strong>of</strong> threats faced by an information system and the security techniques used to<br />

combat them are covered. Hacker methods, viruses, worms, bombs and system<br />

vulnerabilities are described with respect to the actions that must be taken by<br />

a network manager to thwart them. Existing and planned protection methods<br />

and defenses are mapped to the information system threats and attacks. This<br />

course provides the background for those individuals who seek skills in the<br />

areas <strong>of</strong> Network and Data Security.<br />

TEL 590 Selected Topics in Advanced Telecommunications (3)<br />

A course investigating current topics related to the research, development,<br />

deployment, and planning <strong>of</strong> new networks, signaling systems, transmission<br />

media and switching systems. Topics include wireless personal communications<br />

systems; satellite networks with an emphasis on the impact <strong>of</strong> fixed and mobile<br />

TEL 594 Graduate Internship (3)<br />

Students work for an organization approved by their advisor for a minimum<br />

<strong>of</strong> 250 hours in a supervised position. Students are required to write two<br />

reports on their internship experience. Work must be completed in one term,<br />

or during the summer.<br />

TEL 597 Research Project (3)<br />

Upon approval <strong>of</strong> the advisor, student will research, design, solve and implement<br />

a graduate project.<br />

TEL 598 Seminar in Research Methods (3)<br />

This course will review the major considerations and tasks involved in<br />

designing and conducting a telecommunications thesis or project. The goal is<br />

for students who successfully complete the course to be able to produce and<br />

defend the methodology <strong>of</strong> his/her research, be ready to carry out the various<br />

tasks involved in doing the research, and to find the resources to guide them<br />

through their research. The theme throughout the course will be on comparing<br />

and/or combining qualitative and quantitative approaches to research.<br />

TEL 599 Thesis (1-6 credits)<br />

Upon approval <strong>of</strong> the advisor, the student will research and write an original<br />

work on a significant topic in the field <strong>of</strong> telecommunications.<br />

62 Graduate Catalog 2011-2013

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