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Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences - Ph.D. / Sc.D.

Research and Teaching Output of the MIT Community

Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences - Ph.D. / Sc.D.

 

Recent Submissions

  • Development of tunable terahertz quantum cascade wire lasers 
    Qin, Qi, Ph. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2012)
    For a long time, terahertz (THz) radiation has been of great interest to scientific community because of its spectroscopic and imaging applications based on its unique properties, such as the capabilities to penetrate many ...
  • A theoretical analysis of interstitial hydrogen : pressure-composition-temperature, chemical potential, enthalpy and entropy 
    Orondo, Peter Omondi (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2012)
    We provide a first principles analysis of the physics and thermodynamics of interstitial hydrogen in metal. By utilizing recent advances in Density Functional Theory (DFT) to get state energies of the metal-hydrogen system, ...
  • Generative models of brain connectivity for population studies 
    Venkataraman, Archana, Ph. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2012)
    Connectivity analysis focuses on the interaction between brain regions. Such relationships inform us about patterns of neural communication and may enhance our understanding of neurological disorders. This thesis proposes ...
  • Energy aware network coding in wireless networks 
    Shi, Xiaomeng, Ph. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2012)
    Energy is one of the most important considerations in designing reliable low-power wireless communication networks. We focus on the problem of energy aware network coding. In particular, we investigate practical energy ...
  • Phase manipulation for efficient radio frequency transmission 
    Barton, Taylor Wallis (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2012)
    Power amplifiers (PAs) for microwave communications are generally the most power-hungry element of a transmitter. High linearity is required for modern digital communications standards, and often is achieved at the expense ...
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