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Computer architecture
Big Data
Robotics
Railway rolling stock engineering
Self-driving cars
Aerial robotic systems
Electrical engineering
Entrance to the DIETI department
Plasma Modeling and Control
Artificial Intelligence
Renewable energy
Electronics

Dottorato di Ricerca in 
Information Technology and Electrical Engineering (ITEE)

Courses 2023-24

 

Ad hoc ITEE PhD courses

Some ITEE courses are organized in conjunction with other PhD programs hosted by Departments of the Polytechnic and Fundamental Sciences School of the Federico II University 

 

Academic year 2023-24

Course title Period Lecturer Course Description / Syllabus Venue / Organizer(s) CREDITS

Operational Research: Mathematical Modelling, Methods and Software Tools for Optimization Problems

2-9-16-23-30/07/2024 dr. Adriano Masone

Operational Research is the discipline of applying advanced analytical and quantitative methods to help make better decisions. The course teaches how to build mathematical models of optimization problems, to classify models, and to understand the mathematical foundations of algorithmic techniques that enable their solution. Furthermore, the course includes a laboratory component with an emphasis on modelling and the use of an optimization software. Finally, optimization problems arising from real case studies in various application fields and their related solution approaches will be discussed at the end of this course. The course duration is 12 hours. It includes five two-hour lectures, one per week, and a final assessment of two hours.

Operational Research

dr. Adriano Masone, DIETI - Unina

4

Machine Learning for for  Science and Engineering Research

8-9-10-11-12-15-16-17-18-19/07/2024 proff. A. Corazza, R. Prevete, C. Sansone, A. Lieto

The course introduces the main topics in machine learning for both supervised and unsupervised
approaches. In addition to a general introduction to the field, we discuss a few topics that are widely
considered very effective and promising. In particular, the concept of explainable AI will be discussed,
with special attention to the case of neural networks.
There will be a final assessment.

MLforScience

prof. Anna Corazza - DIETI, Unina

5

Scienza moderna e disciplina giuridica dell'Intelligenza Artificiale

3-5-10-12-17-19-24-26/06/2024   1-3/07/2024 prof. Lucio Franzese

The course investigates the structure of scientific knowledge, the way in which science proceeds, starting from the intuition of Galileo Galilei according to whom "the book of nature is written in mathematical language, and the characters are triangles, circles and other geometric figures”, which gave rise to the development of modern science. Referring to contemporary scientists and epistemologists, the hypothetical-deductive character and the operational function of scientific reflection will be highlighted, the aporias of which can be identified and overcome through philosophy, which etymologically expresses the love of knowledge. In particular, the claim of science to grasp the truth while it masters the phenomena it deals with will be refuted: scientia propter potentiam.
The legal system represents the field in which the distinction between science and philosophy will be used. Modern legal science identifies law with the law, understood as auctoritas non veritas facit legem. In this way, however, the complexity of contemporary law expressed by economic and technical globalization escapes. Reducing the right to the law would not understand, on the one hand, the new lex mercatoria and, on the other, the regulation of the digital world. After all, the individual as a social atom is only the hypothesis from which modern legal science starts to support that law is an expression of state power. Juridical experience demonstrates, however, that law is a social phenomenon, which arises from society itself. Thus, the European AI Regulation currently being approved will not affect a tabula rasa, finding social practices functional to the development of the human person to be implemented, or rather to be overcome, because they express the dominion of economic and technological power over the human consortium. There will be a final assessment.
Scienza moderna disciplina giuridica
 

prof. Lucio Franzese, DIETI-Unina 

6 

Industrial Embedded Systems Design with the ARM Architecture

3-7-10-12-13-14-26/06/2024  prof. Mario Barbareschi 

The course offers attendees the opportunity to delve into the intricacies of ARM-based microcontroller utilization, a cornerstone in modern embedded system design. Through its comprehensive program, the course aims to equip participants with a robust understanding of pipeline stages of Cortex-M core, the Embedded Application Binary Interface (EABI) principles, alongside fundamental concepts in C-Assembly optimization. Furthermore, students will engage in a practical exploration of designing an embedded operating system, serving as a compelling case study to reinforce theoretical foundations. Participants in the course will receive embedded boards featuring processors based on the ARM Cortex M3 architecture.

The relevance of this course extends beyond theoretical comprehension, offering practical insights essential for developing cutting-edge embedded systems tailored for Internet of Things (IoT) and edge applications. In an era marked by the proliferation of battery-powered, resource-constrained devices, adeptness in ARM-based microcontroller utilization becomes indispensable.

Moreover, with a focus on safety-critical systems, students will be introduced with open challenges and will gain valuable insights into ensuring the reliability and robustness of their embedded solutions, vital for mission-critical applications.

The final assessment for the course will be structured around a self-assigned project, providing students with the opportunity to explore topics close to their own research activities and aptitudes, as well as their own curiosity. Moreover, in association with the fourth lecture, students will be challenged with a homework assignment.

IESDARM 

prof. Mario Barbareschi, DIETI-Unina 

4 

Innovation and Entrepreneurship

12-14-19-21-26/06/2024 prof. Pierluigi Rippa, Dip. Ing. Industriale
  1. Fostering an Entrepreneurial Mindset: Encourage PhD students to think like entrepreneurs, embracing innovation, creativity, risk-taking, and resilience. The program should inspire them to see beyond conventional academic and research boundaries.
  2. Idea Validation and Market Fit: Teach participants how to assess the commercial viability of their research or ideas. This includes understanding market needs, conducting competitive analysis, and identifying unique value propositions.
  3. Business Model Development: Guide students through the process of turning their innovative ideas into viable business models. This includes lessons on various business model frameworks, such as the Lean Startup methodology, and how to adapt these models to fit their specific projects.
  4. Intellectual Property (IP) Strategy: Offer insights into protecting intellectual property, understanding patent law, and leveraging IP rights to secure a competitive advantage in the marketplace.
  5. Funding and Financial Management: Provide an overview of funding sources available for startups, including grants, venture capital, angel investors, and crowdfunding. Teach basic financial modeling and cash flow management to help participants understand how to sustain their business.

Pitching and Communication Skills: Help PhD students learn how to effectively communicate their ideas to investors, partners, and customers. This could include pitch training, storytelling techniques, and presentation skills.

 Innovation and Entrepreneurship

For registration: https://forms.office.com/e/1WxUdreJ5p 

prof. Pierluigi Rippa, DII - Unina

4
Introduction to Control Theory 11-12-16-18-19-23-26-27-30/04/2024  02-03-07-09-10-14-16-17-21-23-24-28-30-31/05/2024 prof. Mario Di Bernardo

This course will introduce you to the fundamental concept of “feedback” in dynamical systems and to the mathematical foundations of Control Theory. Control theory is the “Science of Feedback” and Mathematical Control Theory a branch of Applied Mathematics whose recent developments have made possible, for example, the implementation of autopilots on airplanes and the landing of automatic interplanetary probes on Mars. Nowadays, novel challenges have arisen which require a proper mathematical understanding. Hybrid Control, Internet congestion control and the control of multiagent systems are just some examples of recent applications of control theory.

 Control Theory

prof. Mario Di Bernardo, DIETI, Unina 

 6
Big Data Architecture and Analytics 6-7-13-14-16-20-21/05/24  dr. Giancarlo Sperlì, DIETI

The course aims to investigate Big Data methodologies and architectures for supporting analytics in different application domains from different points of view. In particular, the course provides an analysis of Big Data Management and Data Analytics Lifecycle, concerning the design of large and complex data systems. Furthermore, the course focuses on the processes of ingestion, modeling, analysis, and visualization of Big Data. Possible applications of these methodologies and architectures for different case studies (i.e., health, industry 4.0, and social media) will be discussed at the end of this course. There will be a final assessment.

Big_Data

prof.Giancarlo Sperlì - DIETI, Unina

 

5 

Matrix Analysis for Signal Processing with MATLAB Examples

30/04/24 - 02-07-09-14-21-28/05/24

dr. Massimo Rosamilia

The course provides an overview on some topics in matrix theory together with their intrinsic interaction with and application to signal processing. The most important and "useful" tools, methods, and matrix structures are emphasized and complemented with MATLAB examples. The lectures cover basic matrix structures and operations, the concept of matrix norm, orthonormal matrices, Householder transformations, Givens rotation, QR factorization, singular value decomposition, positive (negative) semidefinite matrices and their eigenvalue characterization, Schur complement, Cholesky factorization, matrix gradient, least square problems, Kronecker product.

Matrix_Analysis_2024

dr.Massimo Rosmilia - DIETI, Unina

 

 3

I pilastri della trasformazione digitale

20, 22, 25 e 26 marzo e 4 e 5 aprile

dr. Francesco Tortorelli -Independent consultant

La progettazione di sistemi informativi complessi sotto la responsabilità di diverse organizzazioni settoriali (come ad esempio la sanità, i trasporti o l’agricoltura) e intersettoriali, così come l’estensione di un progetto in tali ambiti, richiede un approccio metodologico e una sensibilità agli aspetti regolatori. Le lezioni di questo corso illustrano il contesto metodologico, funzionale e regolatorio - italiano ed europeo -, per iniziative di trasformazione digitale. Tale contesto è da ritenersi sempre obbligatorio quando almeno uno degli attori è una pubblica amministrazione e in molti casi anche tra privati. I macro argomenti trattati toccheranno, gli standard, i principi e l’applicazione dell’interoperabilità, il quadro regolatorio europeo e nazionale del settore, con particolare riguardo a quei servizi (trust services) che garantiscono, con valore legale e probatorio, le transazioni digitali (identificazione di soggetti e organizzazioni, trasmissione di documenti, sottoscrizione di documenti e conservazione di documenti). Verranno toccati i principi generali della contrattualistica pubblica e il regime degli acquisti. Gli strumenti appresi in questo ciclo di lezioni consentiranno di estendere i campi di applicazione della ricerca; in tal senso il project work finale, in data da definirsi, consisterà in un caso di applicazione di quanto appreso nelle lezioni nel contesto delle linee di ricerca del dottorato. Il corso prevede una prova di valutazione finale.

 I Pilastri Trasformazione Digitale 

prof. Nicola Mazzocca - DIETI, Unina

3

Using Deep Learning properly

23-25-30/01/2024  01-06-08/02/2024

Dr. Andrea Apicella, DIETI

Designing and implementing a Deep Learning system is not an easy task. The process requires several choices regarding model design, data engineering, parameter modification and testing. This process is easily subject to errors that are not easily identifiable and, in some cases, may lead to overestimating the performance of the proposed solution. This course aims to provide a general pipeline for designing and validating a machine learning system, avoiding the most common errors that can easily be made. To this end, it will be shown how to implement the experimental evaluation of simple classification tasks, highlighting their peculiarities and points to pay attention to. The practical part of the course is based on PyTorch, one of the best-known packages for neural networks. An introductory view of it is given. There will be a final assessment.

 Using Deep Learning properly

 dr. Andrea Apicella, 

DIETI-ITEE PhD

 

4 

How to boost your PhD

10-17-24-31/01/2024

7-14-21-28/02/2024

06/03/2024

Prof. Antigone Marino 

 

Technical skills are the first ingredient for a successful career, but often the competition with others is played on other skills. 
This course covers training on soft skills, aiming to widen the PhD student spectrum.
 

  How to boost

 

Prof. Antigone Marino 

Physics Department

IoT Data Analysis

08-09-15-16-22-23/02/2024

 prof. Raffaele Della Corte, DIETI

This course will present advances on Data Analysis with emphasis on its adoption in the Internet of Things environments, where vast amounts of data are generated from multiple and heterogeneous data sources.

The course will provide the students with the concepts and advanced techniques for analyzing field data (such as computer logs, event trace, system level metrics, IoT data) to understand the behavior of an IoT system from a dependability point of view. The course puts the basis for the development of analysis frameworks the students can leverage in their own research field.

The final assessment will require students to prepare a good quality presentation about the potential application of the provided Data Analysis concepts and techniques to their research activities. Student’s presentations will take place in the last lesson. Details about the presentation format and schedule will be given during the course

 IoT-DataAnalysis

prof. Raffaele Della Corte, DIETI 

 

 4

Numerical Methods For Thermal Analysis, Modeling, And simulation: Application to Electronic Devices And systems

26-30/01/2024  02-06-09/02/2024

 dr. Antonio Pio Catalano, DIETI

 

Nowadays, the assessment of the dynamic temperature evolution of electronic systems – regardless of their final applications – is of utmost importance. A solid foundation in thermal analysis, modeling and simulations will be presented in this ad hoc course. Although electronic devices and circuits will be considered as practical case-studies, the expertise gained in the use of the presented tools can be easily adopted in alternative areas in both IT and industrial scenarios.

The primary target of this course is to guide students in correctly setting up thermal problems and extracting/exploiting key thermal metrics. The course includes a comprehensive schedule, featuring hands-on experience with commercial software for finite element method (FEM) simulations. Specifically, students will be provided with temporary licenses for COMSOL Multiphysics to conduct thermal simulations. In addition, the course covers the process of fitting thermal metrics in MATLAB and their modeling within a SPICE-like environment, offering practical insights and discussions. Examples of fully circuital electrothermal simulations in the SPICE-like software will also be presented.

There will be a final assessment, in which students will be required to present how they can effectively apply the course material to a case study falling within their own research areas.

  Numerical_Methods

 dr. Antonio Pio Catalano, DIETI

 

 4

Statistical data analysis for science and engineering research

15-19-21-23-27-29/02/2024 

Prof. Roberto Pietrantuono, DIETI 

The course provides an overview of the experimental design and data analysis and is intended for PhD students in science and engineering disciplines who need to use statistical methods and data analysis as part of their research. More specifically, the course introduces the main elements required to plan robust experiments according to the Design of Experiment (DoE) methodology and the basic statistics required to properly analyse the resulting data depending on the experimental settings. Common errors in experimental planning and misuse of statistics will be highlighted throughout the course. Finally, a brief introduction to analysis from observational data will be given. The course will show the application of what explained on exemplifying science and engineering research problems, possibly depending on the need of the participants. There will be a final assessment. The course foresees six two-hours lectures split in three weeks, two days per week.

 Statistical Data Analysis

 prof. Roberto Pietrantuono, 

DIETI-ITEE PhD

 4

Virtualization technologies and their applications

08-10-15-19-24-25-29-31/01/2024  05-07-26/02/2024

Dr. Luigi De Simone, DIETI   

This course will present advanced virtualization technologies used today for both research and industrial applications, including embedded systems, networking, cloud computing, and telecom devices. The course will provide the students with the basis for developing experimental testbeds and novel systems with high-performance and reliability properties in their own research field. Every lesson consists of a first part with an overview of the specific virtualization technology, and the second part of a hands-on session to show how to use that technology in practice. At the end of the lesson, students are encouraged to start a discussion on why and how to adopt that virtualization approach in their research activities.

To earn the credits, at the end of the course students need to provide a good quality presentation about the potential application of virtualization in the context of their research field, with the current state-of-the-art. Students’ presentations will take place in the last lesson. Details about the presentation format and schedule of the presentations will be given during the course.

 Virtualization technologies

prof. Luigi De Simone, 

DIETI

ITEE PhD

 
  5

Hands-on Network Intrusion Detection via Machine and Deep Learning

09-11-16-17-18/01/2024

dr.  Antonio Montieri - DIETI-Unina

The course covers topics regarding the design, realization, and evaluation of Network Intrusion

Detection Systems (NIDSs) used for protecting networks against attacks. Specifically, the course details how Machine Learning (ML) and Deep Learning (DL) approaches can be properly exploited to develop these detection systems. The course briefly provides the basics on the most common attacks against networks and on ML and DL models used to counteract them. The students will learn methodological guidelines to determine which are the most suitable models and input data based on, for instance, the problem to face (e.g., anomaly detection, attack classification), the information available (e.g., supervised vs. unsupervised), and the attacks to deal with (e.g., DDoS, BotNet). The course follows a “hands-on” approach that will guide the students toward the actual design, implementation, and performance evaluation of NIDSs, exploiting the tools provided by state-of-the-art (Python) frameworks (e.g., Scikit-learn, Keras, PyTorch). The course will make extensive use of actual case studies based on data from real network attacks (e.g., attacks against IoT or Android devices) to provide the operational scenarios for the detection systems. There will be a final assessment concerning the realization of a basic prototype and a report describing its design and evaluation.

  Hands-on Network

dr.  Antonio Montieri - DIETI-Unina

 

4

Strategic Orientation for STEM Research & Writing

07-15/12/2023 – 12-19/01 - 09-23/02/2024

 Dr Chie Shin Fraser

In a globally competitive environment where the value of research, and indeed one’s professional/academic success, is measured in terms of how impactfully research findings are communicated/disseminated (publication) and how many times they are cited (citation impact), researchers and academics - especially in STEM domains - are increasingly held to the motto “publish or perish!” Yet too many remain myopically focused on technical skills, failing to prioritise the strategic and communication skills needed to effectively showcase technical merit… until faced with imminent rejection of their submitted papers! Participants will learn to avoid such myopia with the value-driven orientation necessary to thrive amidst competition. Along with capacity-building attributes and core competencies including creative thinking and cross-disciplinary team work, participants will work to develop effective professional communication and writing skills, with a view to getting published. Designed to be interactive, this course emphasises active participation/discussion, and as with comparable offerings, has a normal course load incl: readings, in-class exercises/activities and at-home work (individual/team). Overall assessments are based on various learning components including collaborative research project, manuscript preparation and submission as applicable.

 Strategic Orientation STEM Research Writing

Sig.ra Adriana D'Auria – DIETI- Unina

 

5 

Artificial Intelligence and Natural Language Processing

Autumn 2024 Prof. Francesco Cutugno, dr. Dr. Maria Di Maro, prof. Antonio Orilia, prof. Vincenzo Norman Vitale

The course introduces the new vision of Natural Language Processing (NLP) considering the recent revolutions in the field. The advent of Large Language Models like ChatGPT has brought huge changes in the way we all see AI but it has also increased expectations and “noise” in people’s minds. At the same time, we observed different reactions from experts in the field, who were forced to specify the pros and cons of this revolution, and from non-experts who suddenly became proficient in their own view. In this perspective, we decided to offer to the doctoral school, and anyone else interested, a series of lectures on the foundations of modern NLP and aspects related to AI.

There will be a final assessment.

 Artificial Intelligence and Natural Language Processing (syllabus 2023)

prof. Francesco Cutugno  - DIETI - Unina

3

Design of Extended Reality Software Systems

 
 Spring/Summer 2024

Dr. Domenico Amalfitano, prof. Anna Rita Fasolino

The course introduces Extended Reality (XR) Software Systems to the researchers working in ICT and health domains, and presents software engineering solutions for specifying the requirements, designing, implementing, and evaluating the quality of such software systems. At the same time, the module will show the new research trends in the field of Extended Reality Software Systems and its novel applications in industry.

DIETI

ITEE - ICTH PhD programs

4

Electronic Scan Antennas for Radar Signal Processing Applications

 

Spring 2024
Dr. Enzo Carpentieri  

This course will discuss the applications of Electronic Scanning Antennas in the Radar field and will provide the students with a brief introduction and a review of the main techniques/algorithms that can be applied for target filtering, beamforming, and detection. After a theoretical part, the attention will be shifted to some specific examples with emphasis on solutions proposed in practice. At the end of each lecture, students are encouraged to start a discussion on possible alternative techniques or solutions.

 Electronic Scan Antennas (syllabus 2023)

Prof. A. De Maio, Dr. V. Carotenuto - DIETI, Unina    2

Cooperative and Non Cooperative Localization Systems

Spring 2024

Proff. Antonio De Maio, Augusto Aubry, Dr. Vincenzo Carotenuto, DIETI

The course provides an overview about radiofrequency cooperative and non- cooperative localization systems. The first part introduces basic concepts on radar systems and a variety of applications leveraging radar technology. The second part provides the working principles of diverse radiolocatization techniques and presents fundamental issues on the satellite navigation systems. The third and last part is focused on two important practical systems: the Secondary Surveillance Radar (SSR) for air traffic control and the Automatic Identification Systems (AIS) for maritime localization. There will be a final assessment.

DIETI

ITEE PhD

3

Scientific writing

Summer 2024 Prof. Stefano Russo, DIETI

The course covers the process of peer- reviewing and the tasks involved in reading, reviewing and writing scientific articles and their parts: abstract, introduction, original contributions, research method, experimentation, discussion of results, threats to validity, conclusions. There will be a final assessment.

DIETI

ITEE PhD

3

From observability to privacy and security in discrete event systems

Winter 2023 

(38th cycle, second year)

Prof. G. De Tommasi, DIETI - Prof. F. Basile, Univ. of Salerno - Prof. C. Sterle, DIETI

The course tackles several topics related to the state estimation of Discrete Event Systems (DES) in presence of events whose occurrence cannot be detected, although their effect on the system is assumed to be known, and hence modeled. Starting from the state estimation problem for non- deterministic (uncertain) DES, the notion of diagnosability for unobservable fault will be introduced. Both graph-based and optimization- based techniques to assess diagnosability and to perform fault detection will be presented. If the unobservable events are used to model secret behaviors, the techniques adopted for state estimation and fault diagnosis can be further extended to deal with security issues such as non- interference and opacity. All the aspects will be framed both in the context of finite state automata (i.e., when dealing with regular languages), and for Petri nets, being these modeling tools the most used ones in the context of control engineering and industrial automation. At the end of the course there will be a final assessment.

DIETI

ITEE PhD

 
5

Advanced Modelling and Control of Energy Storage Systems, Power Converters and Electrical Drives

 

 Spring 2024

(38th cycle, second year)

Prof. Ciro Attaianese, Prof. Diego Iannuzzi, DIETI

The course provides an advanced modelling and control of electrical energy storage systems and drives using methods and analysis as part of their research.

More specifically, the course introduces the main elements required to model, design, and control the storage devices, power converters and motors considering the whole electrical system as smart actuator. The course will show the application of what explained on exemplifying science and engineering research problems. The course will be split into two modules where the first one is focused on Energy Storage Systems and integration with power converters, the second one is focused on smart electrical drives. There will be a final assessment. The course foresees twelve two-hours lectures split in six weeks, two days per week.

DIETI

ITEE PhD 

6

 

PhD Courses shared with MSc curricula or with other PhD programs

List of courses offered to ITEE PhD students, provided they have not attended them in their past career. The list includes advanced courses shared with the 7 master degrees offered by the DIETI department (courses of student's own choice, typically in the last year of MSc curricula).

ITEE PhD students may attend courses from the non-exhaustive list below and claim the corresponding credits, typically in the first or second year of their PhD program.

Students interested in attending other courses offered in MSc programs of the Federico II University of Napoli (including in master degrees of UniNA departments different form DIETI), or in other Universities, need to inform the ITEE Coordinator before attending them and claiming corresponding credits.

 

IMPORTANT:

ITEE students attending courses shared with master degrees of the Federico II University, HAVE TO ENROLL into the course contacting the lecturer.
 

Code Course title Credits Lecturer SSD Semester
U3514  Machine Learning - Statistical learning 6 A. Corazza INF/01 I
15809 Social, ethical, and psychological issues in artificial intelligence 6 G. Tamburrini INF/01  I
U3525 Biometric systems 6 Daniel Riccio  INF/01 II
U3536 Human Robot Interaction 6 S. Rossi  INF/01 I
U3515 Neural networks and deep learning 6 R. Prevete  INF/01 II
30220 Dispositivi e sistemi fotovoltaici 9 S. Daliento ING-INF/01 I
30028  Misure a Microonde ed Onde Millimetriche 9 C. Curcio  ING-INF/02 II
U2253 Progettazione in sicurezza elettromagnetica dell'ambiente ospedaliero 9 G. Ruello ING-INF/02 II
U1777 Tomografia  9 A. Liseno ING-INF/02
U3578 Ottica e Iperfrequenze 9 A. Capozzoli ING-INF/02 II
16250 Componenti e Circuiti Ottici 9 A. Capozzoli ING-INF/02 II
U2758 Nanotechnologies for Electrical Engineering 6 C. Forestiere ING-IND/31 I
U2480 Electrodynamics of Continuous Media 9 C. Serpico ING-IND/31 II
U0991 Introduzione al Ferromagnetismo 3 C. Serpico ING-IND/31 II
U3483  Introduction to Quantum Circuits G. Miano ING-IND/31 I
15259  Modelli numerici per i campi  9 M. d'Aquino ING-IND/31  I
U2738 Generatori, convertitori e dispositivi di accumulo 6 D. Iannuzzi  ING-IND/32 I
04247 Elaborazione Numerica dei Segnali 6 G. Scarpa ING-INF/03 II
U2265  Tecniche di elaborazione dei segnali per la bioingegneria 9 A. De Maio ING-INF/03 II
11497 Teoria dell’Informazione 6 M. Lops ING-INF/03 I
U1564 Radiolocalizzazione e Navigazione Satellitare 6 A. Aubry ING-INF/03 I
31687  Sistemi radar 9 A. De Maio ING-INF/03  I
U3532 Data Analytics 6 A. Tulino  ING-INF/03 I
U2246  Visione per Sistemi Robotici 9 A. Verdoliva ING-INF/03 II
U3584 Quantum Information 6 A.S. Cacciapuoti ING-INF/03 I
U2325  Robotics Lab 6 V. Lippiello ING-INF/04 II
U1954  Identificazione e Controllo Ottimo 6 F. Garofalo ING-INF/04 II
U2331 Field and service robotics 6 F. Ruggiero ING-INF/04 II
U0907 Analisi e Prestazioni di Internet 6 A. Pescapè ING-INF/05 II
U0603  Big Data Analytics and Business Intelligence 6 V. Moscato ING-INF/05 II
U2343 Cloud and datacenter networking 3 R. Canonico ING-INF/05 II
06649 Intelligenza artificiale 6 Flora Amato ING-INF/05 II
U2256  Machine Learning e Big Data per la Salute 9 V. Moscato ING-INF/05 I-II
33774 Metodi formali 3 V. Vittorini ING-INF/05 II
28552 Protocolli per Reti Mobili 6 S. Avallone ING-INF/05 II
U0604 Secure Systems Design 6 V. Casola ING-INF/05 I
U3548  Distributed Systems 6 S. Russo ING-INF/05 I
U2506  Software security per sistemi industriali 3 D. Cotroneo ING-INF/05 I
U3554 Software security 6 R. Natella ING-INF/05 II
U3573 Data Management  6 Carlo Sansone ING-INF/05 I
U2643 Hardware and Software Architectures for Big Data – Mod. A 6 E. Masciari ING-INF/05 I
U2644 Hardware and Software Architectures for Big Data – Mod. B 6 V. Moscato ING-INF/05 II
U1592 - U1593 Biomedical Imaging and Computer Interface for Biological Systems 12

M. Cesarelli, P. Bifulco

ING-INF/06 II
U2248 Strumentazione e Ingegneria Clinica 9 P. Bifulco ING-INF/06 II
U2653 Incertezza dei dati  6 L. Angrisani  ING-INF/07  II
U1881 Instrumentation and Measurements for Smart Industry  6 P. Arpaia ING-INF/07 II 
30040 Misure su sistemi wireless 9 L. Angrisani ING-INF/07 II
16227 Ottimizzazione Combinatoria 6 P. Festa  MAT/09 II
U2338 Statistical Learning and Data Mining 6 R. Siciliano SECS-S/01 I

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