Professor Piket-May does research in the area of higher order finite difference time domain analysis. A novel component of her work is developing a GUI interface to make it more accessible and developing GPU CUDA codes to make it run in a reasonable time. She is also involved in high speed signal and power integrity. Professor Piket-May also has done extensive research into low cost assistive technology devices (mechanical and electrical). The research is available open source. She is also involved in K-12 STEM Education, undergraduate Engineering Education and Engineering Design.
keywords
Finite-Difference Time Domain Electromagnetic Simulation, Assistive Technology, Engineering Education, signal and power integrity, high speed digital design
ECEN 1400 - Introduction to Digital and Analog Electronics
Primary Instructor
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Spring 2018 / Summer 2018
Introduces fundamental concepts in electrical and computer engineering such as Ohm's Law, capacitors, LEDs and 7-segment displays, transformers and rectifiers, digital logic, Fourier decomposition, frequency analysis. Lab work exposes students to commonly used instrumentation. Includes a final project. Skills in wiring, soldering and wire-wrapping are developed.
ECEN 4224 - High Speed Digital Design
Primary Instructor
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Spring 2018 / Spring 2019
Covers fundamentals of high-speed properties of logic gates, measurement techniques, transmission lines, ground planes and layer stacking, terminations, vias, power systems, connectors, ribbon cables, clock distribution and clock oscillators. Same as ECEN 5224.
ECEN 5224 - High Speed Digital Design
Primary Instructor
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Spring 2018 / Spring 2019
Covers fundamentals of high-speed properties of logic gates, measurement techniques, transmission lines, ground planes and layer stacking, terminations, vias, power systems, connectors, ribbon cables, clock distribution and clock oscillators. Same as ECEN 4224.
