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Introduction to Signal Processing and Information Systems
EE 311

Faculty: Faculty of Engineering and Natural Sciences
Semester: Fall 2025-2026
Course: Introduction to Signal Processing and Information Systems - EE 311
Classroom: FENS-L030,FENS-L055
Level of course: Undergraduate
Course Credits: SU Credit:3.000, ECTS:6, Basic:1, Engineering:5
Prerequisites: ENS 211
Corequisites: EE 311R
Course Type: Lecture

Instructor(s) Information

Çağlar Tunç

Course Information

Catalog Course Description
Discrete-time Fourier transform. Discrete-time processing of continuous-time signals. Basic communication concepts, modulation, AM, FM, pulse amplitude modulation. Laplace transform, system response. Z-transform. Systems characterized by differential and difference equations. Control systems and feedback. Uncertainty and randomness in signals and systems.
Course Learning Outcomes:
1. - discuss the fundamental concepts in signal processing and information systems,
2. - exhibit and express a unified view of problems in communication, control, and signal processing,
3. - describe the process of input-output characterization of linear time invariant systems,
4. - correctly perform calculations involving transforms including continuous and discrete-time Fourier transforms, as well as Laplace and z-transforms,
5. - perform computer simulations demonstrating main concepts in signal processing including sampling, transforms, and modulation.
Course Objective
To provide a broad introduction to signal processing and information systems, following upon basic signals and systems knowledge. To provide exposure to basics and selected topics in communication, control, and random signals, with links to practical applications.
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Course Materials

Resources:
Signals, Systems and Inference by Alan V. Oppenheim and George C. Verghese (any version should do)
Technology Requirements: