Search Constraints

Start Over
Filtering by: Committee Member Nairn, John Remove constraint Committee Member: Nairn, John Academic Affiliation Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Remove constraint Academic Affiliation: Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

Search Results

  • Model development via delay extraction for the time-domain simulation of lossy transmission lines.

    Creator:
    Blevins, Chris
    Abstract:
    This thesis presents two new approaches for the broadband, time-domain modeling of lossy transmission lines. Each approach is based on an alternative derivation of delay extraction in order to separate the line's linear phase from its attenuation and dispersion. Augmentation networks represent the derived attenuation networks as rational function approximations....
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis

  • Side channel attack resistant elliptic curves cryptosystem on multi-cores for power efficiency

    Creator:
    Yoo, Jaewon
    Abstract:
    The Advent of multi-cores allows programs to be executed much faster than before. Cryptoalgorithms use long-bit words thus parallelizing these operations on multi-cores will achieve significant performance improvement. However, not all long-bit word operations in cryptosystems are suitable for parallel execution on multi-cores. In particular, long-bit words used in Elliptic...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    appreciation to Professor Huaiping Liu, Traylor Roger, and John A. Nairn for their serving in my graduate

  • Analysis and design on low-power multi-Gb/s serial links

    Creator:
    Hu, Kangmin
    Abstract:
    High speed serial links are critical components for addressing the growing demand for I/O bandwidth in next-generation computing applications, such as many-core systems, backplane and optical data communications. Due to continued process scaling and circuit innovations, today's CMOS serial link transceivers can achieve tens of Gb/s per pin. However, most...
    Resource Type:
    Dissertation
    Full Text:
    my doctoral committee and being readers for this dissertation. I am indebted to Professor John

  • Behavior-based mobility prediction for fast handoffs in wireless LANs

    Creator:
    Wanalertlak, Weetit
    Abstract:
    Wireless Networks have been widely adopted into a major part of today's network infrastructure. They have become a popular technology to not only expand the coverage of wired networks but also to interconnect a large wireless network, i.e., wireless mesh networks. As they allow more flexible communication than traditional wired-networks...
    Resource Type:
    Dissertation
    Full Text:
    , Prof. Len. Forbes, Mr. Roger Traylor and Prof. John Nairn for serving on my graduate committee and for