A workshop on performing signal and data analysis
simulations on Android devices will be conducted at Arizona State University from
12:30 PM to 3:30 PM (room GWC 487) on Mar 4, 2013. Participants will be
provided with Android phones and tablets for
performing the simulations. However, those who own a device are
encouraged to bring them. Refreshments will be provided for all the
participants.
The participants of this workshop will be exposed to the
utility of the Android Java-DSP (AJDSP) in
multidisciplinary signal and data analysis applications.
The session will be interactive and participants will use
and assess software by performing
step-by-step online simulations using AJDSP. Examples of
prepackaged online Android laboratory simulations that can
be disseminated in DSP related courses will also be
presented. Apart from basic modules that will be useful
for DSP courses, modules for sensor interface, speech and
digital communications will also be demonstrated. The workshop will be useful to
instructors, students and practitioners with interests in DSP,
signal analysis for music courses and other engineering applications.
Registration:
Registration ($95) for the workshop is required. Registration
for ASU graduate students may be sponsored by participant support. Please email sensip@asu.edu for more details.
Workshop Activities and Objectives:
This workshop will
include tutorials and examples to demonstrate how instructors and students
can use AJDSP for their simulations. The session will be
conducted as a workshop with Android devices and participants
will program and execute AJDSP simulations.
The objectives are:
- to learn how to use AJDSP. Documentation and instruction will be given to get participants started.
- to understand the concepts of discrete and continuous convolution.
- to learn how to use the FFT to compute spectra of signals.
- to learn how to use the signal generator and the filter design functions.
- to learn how to use other pre-canned signal analysis functions.
- to enable participants to design their own AJDSP simulations.
Audience:
The workshop is intended
for students, faculty and instructors in Electrical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Computer
Science and Geology and Earth Systems. Students and faculty
from other engineering departments interested in signal and data analysis
are also welcome to participate.
Expected Outcome:
Participants will
be able to use the AJDSP software and laboratories, design their own
DSP based simulations. Participants will be able to plan an
adaptation of these software and materials to their own applications.
Organizers:
Prof. Andreas Spanias, Arizona State University |
Dr. Mahesh Banavar, Arizona State University |
Suhas Ranganath, Arizona State
University |
Program:
12:30 PM
|
Introduction to Android simulations: Prof. Andreas Spanias
|
12:45 PM
|
DSP simulations and experiments in Android devices: Suhas Ranganath
|
1:00 PM |
Interfacing with biosensors: Deepta Rajan
|
1:15 PM, |
Modules
for speech and musical signal processing: Girish
Kalyanasundaram
|
1:30 PM
|
Modules
for digital communications: Sai Zhang
|
1:45 PM
|
Hands-on simulations and experiments using Android devices
|
3:30 PM
|
Assessment and feedback
|
The event is co-sponsored by NSF
(Award No. 0817596) and the SenSIP Center, Arizona State University.
|