Graduate Catalog 1993-1994 College of Engineering Department of Electrical Engineering Faculty in the Graduate Program GONZALO R. ARCE, PH.D. (PURDUE), Professor: Communications theory, image processing and coding, signal processing, pattern recognition. ALLEN M. BARNETT, PH.D. (CARNEGIE-MELLON), Professor: Solar energy, photovoltaic solar cells, energy conservation, energy systems, technology assessment and development. ROBERT G. HUNSPERGER, PH.D. (CORNELL), Professor: Semiconductor devices and materials, optoelectronics, optical integrated circuits, microwave devices. CHARLES S. IH, PH.D. (PENNSYLVANIA), Professor: Electrooptical systenls, applications of lasers and holography, input-output devices, coherent imaging systems. JOHN J. KRAMER, PH.D. (CARNEGIE-MELLON), Professor: Electrical and magnetic properties of materials, surface phenomena, thermodynamics. DAVID L. MILLS, PH.D. (MICHIGAN), Professor: Computer networking architecture and protocol design, multimedia message systems. DAVID M. ROBINSON, PH.D. (DELAWARE), Professor: Digital systems, microprocessor systems, speech characterization. PETER J. WARTER, PH.D. (PRINCETON), Professor and Chair: Hardware database systems, printing systems, electrophotographic imaging, image processing and representation. CHARLES G. BONCELET, JR., PH.D. (PRINCETON), Associate Professor: Signal processing, control theory, digital communications, complexity theory. PHILLIP CHRISTIE, PH.D. (DURHAM), Associate Professor: Optical interconnects for VLSI, heteroepitaxial crystal growth. JOHN G. ELIAS, PH.D. (YALE), Associate Professor: Parallel and distributed processor systems, computer architecture, neural networks, and neurocomputation. JAMES KOLODZEY, PH.D. (PRINCETON), Associate Professor: Optoelectronic materials and devices, molecular beam epitaxy, high-frequency measurements. PAUL R. BERGER, PH.D. (MICHIGAN), Assistant Professor: Optoelectronic circuits and devices. ALI S. KHAYRALLAH, PH.D. (MICHIGAN), Assistant Professor: Applications of communication and coding theory, finite-state machines, matrix theory. JEAN-HSANG LIN, PH.D. (PURDUE), Assistant Professor: Nonlinear digital signal processing, image processing, pattern recognition.