Introduction to Communication, Control, and Signal Processing

An illustration of spectral shaping of a white-noise signal.

Spectral shaping of a white-noise signal. (Image by MIT OpenCourseWare. Courtesy of Prof. Alan Oppenheim and Prof. George Verghese.)

Instructor(s)

MIT Course Number

6.011

As Taught In

Spring 2004 - Spring 2005

Level

Undergraduate

Cite This Course

Course Description

Course Features

Course Highlights

This course features materials that can be presented in a variety of ways, as reflected by the versions taught in the Spring 2004 and Spring 2005 terms. Those two semesters represent somewhat different approaches, as the syllabi indicate. For both, the course material references various texts; class notes are also under development.

Course Description

This course is taken mainly by undergraduates, and explores ideas involving signals, systems and probabilistic models in the context of communication, control and signal processing applications. The material expands out from the basics in 6.003 and 6.041. The treatment involves aspects of analysis, synthesis, and optimization. Topics covered differ somewhat from semester to semester, but typically include: random processes, correlations, spectral densities, state-space modeling, multirate processing, signal estimation and detection.

Other Versions

Other OCW Versions

OCW has published multiple versions of this subject. Question_OVT logo

Related Content

George Verghese, and Alan Oppenheim. 6.011 Introduction to Communication, Control, and Signal Processing. Spring 2004 - Spring 2005. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: MIT OpenCourseWare, https://ocw.mit.edu. License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA.


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