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V. F. Rodríguez-Esquerre was born in Currently, he is
an Adjunct Professor at the Department of Electrical-Electronical Technology
(DTEE) at the Federal Center of Technological Education in Bahia, CEFET-BA, His current
research interest includes
numerical methods such as the finite element and the finite difference
methods for modal and propagation analysis of electromagnetic fields in
conventional and photonic crystal integrated optics waveguides,
metallo-dielectric nanostructures and metamaterials, integrated optics and
optical fibers as well as free space propagation. He is author and
co-author of 09 papers in international journals, 01 chapter of book and more
than 30 papers in international conferences. |
TEACHING COURSES: |
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GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING UFBA |
Course Objectives: To give students an in-depth introduction to and
understanding of optoelectronic device design and function. Students develop
the necessary tools to analyze optical device structures such as waveguides,
optical modulators, grating based devices, resonant cavities and Fiber
grattings for sensing purposes. Emphasis
is on the fundamental concepts crucial in the understanding and the basic
techniques useful in analyzing integrated planar and fiber optic devices and
components |
1st Period: March 2nd – July 15th, 2009 (Regular Course) |
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ENG400 – Foundations
of Engineering or Introduction to Engineering |
Course Objectives: The Foundations of
Engineering course is a smooth introduction to the profession of engineering.
Students are exposed to the different disciplines of engineering, cases
involving Ethics in Science and Engineering. and to many examples of tools
and techniques used in design and presentation. They develop communication
and teamwork skills as well as increase their understanding of basic
scientific and mathematical principles used in problem solving through the
engineering design process. |
1st Period: February 09th
– June 30th, 2009 (Regular Course) |
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Course Objectives: To give students an in-depth introduction to and
understanding of optoelectronic device design and function. Students develop
the necessary tools to analyze optical device structures such as waveguides,
optical modulators, grating based devices, resonant cavities. Emphasis
is on the fundamental concepts crucial in the understanding and the basic
techniques useful in analyzing integrated and fiber optic devices and
components |
1st Period: February 25th – June 30th, 2008 (Regular Course) |
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Course Objectives: To give students an overview of the electron theory
of materials, band theory, electrical behavior of metals, semiconductors,
dielectrics and superconductor materials, theory of optical behavior and
applications, and magnetic properties and applications of ferrites and
permanent magnetic materials. By the end of the course, students will be
familiarized with a broad range of materials properties, understand what
these properties depend on, and how to exploit and tailor them for various
applications. |
1st Period: May 24th
– June 26th, 2006 (Intensive Course) 2nd Period: July 3rd – October 30th, 2006 (Regular Course) 3rd Period: March 7th – July 26th, 2007 (Regular Course) 4th Period: August 27th, 2007 – January 17th, 2008 (Regular Course) 5th Period: February 25th
– June 30th, 2008 (Regular Course) 6th Period: August 04th
– December 22th, 2008 (Regular Course) 7th Period: February 09th – June 30th, 2009 (Regular Course) |
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Course Objectives: To give students an in-depth introduction to optical
fibers, receivers, sources and systems as key components in optical
communications. By the end of the course, students will have the knowledge
required to evaluate and design fiber optic communication systems and they
will be familiarized and prepared to work in the growing field of photonics. |
1st Period: July 3rd – October 30th, 2006 (Regular Course) 2nd Period: November 28th, 2006 – February 10th, 2007 (Semi-Intensive Course) 3rd Period: March 7th – July 26th, 2007 (Regular Course) 4th Period: August 27th,
2007 – January 17th, 2008 (Regular Course) 5th Period: August 04th
– December 22th, 2008 (Regular Course) |
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Coming Soon: Next Term Courses |
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ENG104 – ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORY |
Electromagnetic Theory covers the basic principles of
electromagnetism: experimental basis, electrostatics, magnetic fields of
steady currents, motional e.m.f. and electromagnetic induction, Maxwell's
equations, propagation and radiation of electromagnetic waves, electric and
magnetic properties of matter, and conservation laws. This is an
undergraduate level subject which uses appropriate mathematics but whose
emphasis is on physical phenomena and principles. |
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ENG123 – ANTENNAS AND PROPAGATION |
The course provides an understanding of basic antenna
property definitions, antenna design fundamentals and considerations,
numerous antenna types and RF propagation fundamentals. The course also
provides an overview of how antenna properties and propagation
characteristics affect communication system performance. Topics covered
include antenna fundamentals, basic antenna types, elementary antennas,
electrically small antennas, microstrip patch antennas, low profile antennas,
aperture antennas, antenna arrays, propagation channel characteristics, and an
overview of different antennas used in today wireless communication markets. |
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Contact Address: CEFET-BA DTEE Tel.+55 -71 – 2102 9456 |
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This
is a personal home page. It is intended to express and disseminate the
authors' point of view. |