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Technological Educational Institute of Messolonghi, Department of Nafpaktos
Department of Telecommunications Systems & Networks.
Courses Structure Diagram during Bachelor
1ST
SEMESTER
DIGITAL LOGIC (Aims/Objectives: To introduce students to digital Electronics: binary system, logical operations, basic gateways
as well as the main categories of combinational circuits and the corresponding design techniques. This course unit is a
significant tool for every Information Technology scientists and the basis for following semester courses like Computer
Architecture etc. Description: The binary and other number systems, arithmetic operations in other number systems except for
the decimal, logical operations, Boole elgebra, basic gateways, switches using gateways, simple logical functions, from truth
tables to functions and vice versa, Karnp tables, universal gateways, implementation with NAND and NOR gateways only,
combinational circuits, one or more bit comparators, addition and abstraction circuits, multiplexers, implementation of
multiplexer functions, coders, decoders, logical functions with the use of decoders, exercises, introduction to RS interlocking
and the concept of flip-flop. Bibliography: “M. Morris Mano, Digital, Design 3rd
Edition, Papasotiriou Editions, 2005”, “R. G.
Tokheim, Digital Electronics, 5th
Edition, Tziola Editions, 2001”, “J. Wakerly, Digital Design Principles and Practices, Klidarithmos
Editions, 2004”, “Brown, Vranesic Digital System Design eith VHDL, Tziola Editions”).
LINEAR ALGEBRA (Aims/Objectives: To introduce students to the theory and basic concepts of linear algebra and its use and
applications in computer programming and information technology. Description: Tables, operation with tables, determinants,
invercse and reverse of a table. Linear equations, solving methods of linear systems , Gauss deletion, Cramer’s rule,
characteristic quantities, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, table diagonization, affine transformations. Vector spacesand
subspaces, addition, nultiplication, vecor inner produ, linear combination, amplitude an distance of vectors. Linear inequalities,
linear programming. Bibliography: “Danco P., Linear Algebra, Fountas Gregorios Editions”, “Xenos Thanassis, Linear Algebra, Ziti
Editions, 2004”, “Makris, Linear Algebra, Fountas Gregorios Editions, 24004”, “Papadopoulos, Notes on Linear Algebra, Fountas
Gregorios Editions, 2004”).
PHYSICS I (Aims/Objectives: To familiarize the student with the elements and laws governing direct and alternating-current
circuits. Description: GAUSS law, capacity, dielectrical, magneto-optical fields, Amper law, Ohm laws, direct-current circuits,
Kirchoff relus, Thevenin and Norton theorems, current and voltage sources, introduction, alternating current circuits,
electromagnetism, electrostatic fields. Bibliography: “Schaum’s outline of theory and problems of electric circuits in SI units”,
J.A. Edminister, “Introduction to electric circuits” , R.C. Dorf, “Basic engineering circuit analysis”, J.D. Irwin, “Circuits, devices
and systems: a first course in electrical engineering”, R.J. Smith, “DC and AC electricity”, V.F Veley).
CALCULUS I (Aims/Objectives: Understanding of the basic calculus concepts such as integral and derivative variable functions as
well as thei numerous applications in other scientific fields. Description: Totals, variable functions, kinds of functions,
polynomial, logarithmic, exponential, trigonometric, inverse functions. Study of variable functions, graphs, limits, continuity,
derivative, calculation rules of a function derivative. Integration, indefinite integrals, calculation methods of integrals, definite
integral and simple applications, further applications of a definite integral in geometry and mechanics, generalized integral.
Approximate methods. Bibliography: “Zagouras, Georgiou, General Mathematics, Ellinika Grammata, 2003”, “Voskoglou,
Mathematics, 2005”, “Fragos H., Higher Mathematics, Stamoulis Editions, 1999”, “Rassias TH., Mathematical Analysis I, Issue A’,
Savalas Editions, 2004”).
INTRODUCTION TO INFORMATICS AND COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGIES (Aims/Objectives: To introduce students to the
basic principles of computer technology and information systems with emphasis on special scientific features that are going to
be taught in following semesters. Description: Software applications, software development, algorithms, data models,
operating system principles, analysis and modeling of natural problems. Computer architecture, PC, peripheral equipment,
Internal presentation and data processing. Operating systems. Computer networks, Internet, Internet applications. Basic
knowledge of computer programming in a structured language, e.g. Pascal. Use of PC and MS- Windows operational system.
Use of Internet applications. Familiarization with PC architecture. Computer programming algorithms and software
development in a structured language e.g. Pascal. Computers and algorithms. Material-software hierarchy, algorithm design,
calculation, complexity and correctness of algorithms, computer structure and operation, language programming hierarchy,
communication with computers, programming language translatiors, operational systems, artificial intelligence, social effects of
computers. Introduction to communication networks. Network operation, network architecture in levels. Data switching
methods. High speed and integrated services networks. Signal and image processing methods, algorithms, architectural
implementation technologies and applications. Compression, transmission, protection. Control, forecasting and classification.
Bibliography: “Kilias, S. Kalafatoudis, S. Bakogiannis, E. Bandila, A. Souris, Introduction to Informatics and Computer use, New
Technologies Editions, 2002”, “Computer technology, L. Fotopoulos, Ion Editions, 2003”, “A. Tsouroplis, S. Klimopoulos,
Introduction to Information Technology, 4th
edition, New Technologies Editions, 2003”, “E. Papathanasiou, Elements of
Computer systems, 3rd
edition, Benou Editions, 2003”, “P. Bozanis, Algorithms, design and analysis, Tziola Editions, 2003”,
“Panetsos, Introduction to Information Technology, Ion Editions, 2003”, “Mata-Toledo, Ramon A. Schaum’σ Outline of
Introduction to Computer Science, McGraw-Hill Education-Europe, 2000, ISBN:0071165967”).
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES PRINCIPLES (Aims/Objectives: To familiarize students with the basic principles of programming
and introduce then to Language C. Description: basic programming principles in 4th
generation languages. Basic principles of
algorithms. The structure of Language C, programming in C, variable declaration, bronchi, tables, functions, structures,
character sequence indexes. Bibliography: “N. Misirlis, Introduction to programming with C, 2003”, “P. Aitken & B. Jones, C
Manual, M. Giourdas Editions”, “Zhang, Learn C in 24 hours, M. Giourdas Editions”, “Waite, Prata, C: Step by step, M. Giourdas
Editions”, “Tah & D’ orazio, C for mechanics, Tziolas Editions”, “Bozanis, Algorithms: Design and analysis, Tziolas Editions”, “H.
Schildt, C: The complete Reference”.)
ENGLISH I (Aims/Objectives: The development and the improvement of the basic skills in writing and speaking so that students
will be able to use English language fluently in their everyday life and will successfully cover their communicational needs in
academic level at the beginning and their professional needs and international contacts later in life. Description: Student-
centered teaching of the English language with emphasis on language functions, the systematic development of Reading,
Speaking, Writing, as well as teaching of grammar and vocabulary using authentic material related to the students’ interests
and aiming at the successful use of language in various communicational situations. Bibliography: “Fiona Logden & Kathleen O’
Brien, English for Adults I, Grivas Puplications”, “Michael Coles & Basil Lord, Access to English: Turning Point, Oxford English”).
INFORMATION SOCIETY (Aims/Objectives: To present the significance of the spread of Information Technologies and
Communications (ITC), and their applications in society, the restructuring of the way society, organisms and enterprises
operate, and the dangers resulting from ITC misuse. Description: Introductory concepts. Historic review. Internet: structure,
architecture, characteristics, service providers. The picture of market and modern trends. New professions. The technical-legal
background and the international trends. Technological background: Informatics, telematics, technological convergence,
digitization and single digital space, interoperability, interconnectivity, standardization and technological platforms. Research
and development in information Society. Social principles of communication changes, Public sector and communicational
developments. Communication in the 21st
century, information Society and new means of public communication, Information
Society for everyone, Access to information technologies as a means of social development, Knowledge society and the role of
the EU and governments, Social dimensions: effects on everyday life, education, employment, professions, Mass Media,
Knowledge society. Social exlusion and literacy in Information Society, Cultural dimension, linguistic and cultural protection,
social organization etc. Bibliography: “New possibilities and Perspectives in Information Society, Lazakidou, Klidarithmos, 2004”,
“Internet, Leandros Nikos, Kastaniotis, 2005”, “In the Century of Information, P. S. Anastasiadis, Livanis, 2000”, “The season of
Techno-culture From Information Society to Vital Life, Kevin Robins, Frank Webster, Kastaniotis, 2002”, “The information
Society: An Introduction, A. Mattelart, Sage Publications, 2003”, “Society on Line: The Internet In Context, Phillip Howard, Steve
Jones, Sage Publications, 2004”, “Making The Information Society: An Introduction, James Cortada, Pearson Education, 1st
Ed.2001”, “Theories Of The Information Society, Frank Webster, Routledge,2002”).
2ND
SEMESTER
ALGORITHMS AND DATA STRUCTURE (Aims/Objectives: To introduce students to the basic concepts of data structures and the
main classification and search techniques. Description: Introduction to asymptotic estimations, performance, of worst and
average case. Basic data structures, like Tables, List, Piles, Fifo Queues, Double queues, Static-Dynamic Trees and their
crossovers. Binary Search and Introduction and Analysis of comparative classification algorithms (Introduction, Selection,
Bubble, Mixer, Configuration, Heap, Merging), and with distribution classification algorithms (Bucket, Most and Least Significant
Digit). Selection and Order Statics. Ordered Dictionaries, like Simple and Balanced Trees (AVL, redblack) and Digital Trees (Trie).
Join-Finding in foreign to each other sets. Introduction Fragmentation and Disordered Dictionaries, like Fragmentation with
Chains, with Open Addressing, Refragmentation and Extensible Fragmentation. Bibliography: “Kilias Christos, Data Structures,
New Technologies Editions, 2004”, “Prof.Papatheodorou Theodoros, Algorithms, University of Patras, 1999”, “Sanhi Sartaj, Data
Structures, Algorithms and Applications in C++, Tziolas Editions,2004”, “Lafore Robert, Algorithms and Data Structures in Java,
Giourdas M. Editions,2005”, “P. Bozanis, Algorithms, Design and Analysis, Tziolas Editions,2003”).
PHYSICS II (Aims/Objectives: To familiarize the students with wave and electromagnetic theory and the application of optics in
communications. Description: Waves. Wave equation. Harmonic waves. Longitudinal waves. Transverse waves. Wave
reflection. Wave refraction. Wave polarization. Application from electromagnetic waves. Waving, Electromagnetic theory,
photons-light, Light scattering, dielectrics, Optic wedges, wave fronts, Light polarization, Light polarization sources, Optically
active bodies, Inductive polarization phenomena, Chromatic polarization, Principles of succession, wave interference and
coherence, Two beam interference, Several beam interference, Fourier Interferometric spectoroscopy -coherence, Holography.
Light diffraction. Geometric optics rules. Huygens principle. Fermat Principle. Ray etching. Gauss optics. Images Lenses. Fourier
optics. Bibliography: “Physics, Part A, Halliday-Resnick, John Wiley & Sons, translated in Greek by G. Pnevmatiko and G.
Peponidi”, “Physics, Vol. 1st
, E. Hecht, Brooks/ Cole Publishing Company.”, “Fundamentals of waves, optics and modern Physics,
H. D. Young”, “Physics for scientists and engineers, Vol. II, R. A. Serway, translated in Greek By L. K. Resvani, Korfiatis
Publications, 3rd
edition.”, “Physics optics, R. W. Wood”).
CALCULUS II (Aims/Objectives: To introduce students to concepts of concepts of higher Mathematics, the function theory of
many variables, the complex analysis and Fourier analysis as well their applications in signal transmission and communication
systems. Description: Many variable functions, partial derivative, peaks and lows of many variable functions –applications,
Lagrange multipliers. Double and triple integrals. Infinite sequences, series power series. Power series derivative and
integration. Elements of complex analysis and Fourier analysis. Bibliography: “Kiventidis Thomas, Integral Function Calculus, Ziti
Editions, 2005”, “Kartsaklis A., Drossos L., Higher Mathematics, Arakinthos Editions, 2005”, “Xenos Thanassis, Mathematical
Analysis Volume II, Ziti Editions 2005”, “Kiventidis Thomas, Higher Mathematics Ziti Editions 2005”).
DISCRETE MATHEMATICS(Aims/Objectives: To introduce students to the basic of the theory of sets, grahemes, grapho-
algorithms etc. for a better understanding of the digital computer operations. Description: Theory of sets, Propositional
calculus, combinational analysis. Introduction to the theory of graphemes, grapheme algorithms and their application to
optimization problems. Sequences, asymptotic symbols. Backward equation, generators, Functions and their use in solving
backward equations and combinational problems. Bibliography: Seymour Lipschutz – Mark Lipson, Discreet Mathematics 2nd
Edition Scaum series, Tziola Editions, 2003”, “Richard Johnsonbaugh, Discreet Mathematics, 6th
Edition, Pearson Prentice Hall
Edition, 2005”, “Susanna S. EPP, Discreet Mathematics with Applications 3rd
Edition, Brooks/Cole- Thomson Learning
Editions,2004”, “Kenneth H. Roses, Discreet Mathematics and its Applications 5th
Edition, McGraw- Hill Editions,2003”).
SIGNAL AND SYSTEMS (Aims/Objectives: To introduce students to the basic techniques for the analysis and study of signals
and systems of both discreet and indiscreet time and to present mathematical concepts necessary to a plethora of applicarions
in the wider area of the engineer’s science. Description: Classification of Communication Systems. Analog system Transmission
AM, FM Modulation and Demodulation, Effect of channel noise and modules, Mixing, DFM. Base band transmission of digital
data, binary Systems PAM, symbol interference effect (ISI, equalizers) noise effect (excellent receiver). Digital data transmission
with carrier modulation, binary systems of digital modulation SK, FSK, PSK, DPSK, excellent receptors and performance
comparison, power and spectrum width requirements. Introduction to PCM systems. Analog system transmission and noise
effect: Review of analog system transmission. Transmission and reception of radio and television. Noise effect on analog
systems. Threshold phenomenon on analog systems. Digital transmission of analog signals: Elemens from the theory and
practice of sampling and various ways of analog signal quantization. PCM, DPCM coding and delta. TDM multiplex elements.
Effect of quantization noise and channel on the “signal to noise” ratio. Comparison of the analog signal transmission methods.
Coding elements for error checking: error type and coder classification. Linear block coders. Binary cyclic codes and their special
performance subclasses. Principles of convolutional codes. Comparison and performance limits of various correction classes
and error detection. Bibliography: “Introduction to Signal Processing and System Theory, S. Theodoridid, Tipothito, 2003”,
“Introduction to communications, Kokkinakis, Simmetria”, “Introduction to Communications, Konstantinou, Papasotiriou”,
“Communication Systems, Haykin, Papasotiriou”, “Theories and problems in Digital Signal Processing, Hayes M., Tziola”, “Basic
Signal Processing Techniwues, Moustakidis, Tziola”, “Analog and Digital Communications, HSU, Tziola”, “Digital and Analog
Communication Systems, Shanmugan, Pnevmatikos”).
NEW ECONOMY (Aims/Objectives: To familiarize students with the “new” economic environment created by the increasing
effect of Telecommunication Enterprises in the Global Economy. Description: Definition components of the New Economy
(Technological progress, Internet, Labor productivity, Total coefficient productivity vs Capital deepening), Measurement of the
New Economy extent, the New Economy as an extent component (production, employment, ICT commerce, Use of ICT
services, internet connection, globalization and ICT), Effects (the role that ICT plays in the development of economic
enlargement, the development of territorial and income inequalities, and the promotion of economic development), Economic
enlargement (increase of product and productivity in ICT branches, Contribution to enlargement from ICT use), geographical
production concentration (the “weightless” economy and the “end” of distance, concentration of ICT activities), Economic
Inequalities, Perspectives for the economic growth, Policies for the New Economy (Technology spread, Competition in the
telecommunications market, internet dissemination,Education, High technology financing, Institutional framework).
Bibliography: “New Economy, Internet and Electronic Commerce, Katsoulakos”, “Strategic Guide in Network Economy, Sapino
Varian, Kastaniotis”, “Weaving the World Wide Web, Berners Tim Lee, Govostis”, “New Economy: new myth, Gadrey Taylor &
Francis ltd”, “Creating the New Economy, Norton r. d. Edward Elgar Publishing ltd”, “The Global Internet Economy, Bruct Kqut
(ed.), MIT Press”, “The Internet Upheaval, MIT Press”, “Web Theory, Burnett, Marshall, Taylor & Francis ltd”).
ENGLISH II (Aims/Objectives: The teaching of English language that is used in computer technology. Emphasis is given on the
development of vocabulary and on the accuracy of grammatical structures at an intermediate level. Processing of specialized
texts aiming at the development of strategies facilitating the understanding of authentic Information technology texts.
Description: Development of the reading and writing skills using English related to the specialized field of computing. Successful
oral communication. Practice of letter writing. Bibliography: “Keith Boeckner & P. Charles Brown, Oxford English for Computing,
Oxford University Press”).
MICROELECTRONICS I (Aims/Objectives: To familiarize students with the fundamental concepts of Microelectronics as well as
electronic circuits. Description: Electomagnetic systems, Linear circuitsioperational amplifiers –ρ, η contact –Diodes-Non linear
circuit applications –Junction Field Effect Transistors (JFET)- Metal Oxide Semiconductor Field-Effect Transistors (MOS-FET)-
Bipolar Junction Transistors (BJT)-polarization- Transistors models- Single stage amplifiers- the transistor as a switch- SPICE
response time- Integraded circuits- Technology of integrated circuits construction –High frequency transistors- modern
Microelectronic devices (MESFETs, HEMTs, SENSONs etc). Bibliography: “Paul Malvino, Basic Electronics, Tziola Editions,1990”,
“S. Paktiti, General Electronics, I. N. Editions,1986”, “Milman-Grabel, Microelectronics, Tziola Editions”, “H. Georgopoulou,
Electronics,1989”, “ J. Milman-H. Halkia, Integraded Electronics, TEE Edition, 1987”, “Sentra/Smith, Microelectronic Circuits
Volume A, Greek translation by G. Papapanos, Informatics sector ΕΜΠ”, “Th. Deligiannis, Electonics, Eugenidou Institution,
2004”, “. J. Cavagh, Digital Computer Arithmetic, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1984”, “K. Hawng, Computer Arithmetic, John Wiley,
New York, 1979”, “M. M. Mano, Computer Engineering: Hardware Design, Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1988”).
3RD
SEMESTER
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (Aims/Objectives: To familiarize students with both ordinary and partial differential equations, the
concept of their solutions as well as their applications with emphasis of the electromagnetic wave transmission. Description:
General presentation and classification of ordinary differential equations. The concept of an ordinary equation solution, solving
methods for linear and non linear equations and for linear ordinary differential equations. Examples of differential equations in
electrostatics, magnetostatics, and telecommunications. Introduction to partial differential equations and electromagnetic
waves equations and plane wave’s transmission. Bibliography: “Stavrakis Nikos, Ordinary Differential Equations, Papasotiriou
Editions, 1997”, “Clay, Roos C., D ifferential Equations, Springer-Verlag Editions New York Inc 2004”, “Kravaritis-Padelidis,
Introduction to Partial Differential Equations, Ziti Editions, 2002”, “Trahanas, Stefanos L., Partial Differential Equations,
Univercity of Crete Editions, 2001”).
OPERATING SYSTEMS (Aims/Objectives: To familiarize students with the basic principles of the operating system design and
their applications with Unix operating system. Description: Operating system categories, processes. Interproccesing
communication and process time- programming, memory management and page substitution algorithms, pagination algorithm
modeling, total work model, archiving systems and protection mechanisms, deadlocks and detection, avoidance and prevention
policies. Bibliography: “Operating Systems Design Principles. William Stallings, Tziola Editions, ISBN 9604180029, 2003”,
“Modern Operating Systems, A. S. Tanenbaum, Klidarithmos Editions, ISBN 9602095865, 2002”, “Operating System Conceots”,
6th
Edition, Abraham Silberschatz, Peter Baer Galvin, John Wiley & Sons, ISBN 0471417432”, “Unix: Theory & Practice, Kostas N.,
Yalelis New Technologies Editions, ISBN 9202207418”, “The Unix Programming Environment, Kernigham & Pike, ISBN
9602090138”).
OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING (Aims/Objectives: To familiarize the students with object-oriented programming with the
use of Java programming language. Description: Object-oriented philosophy, history and its applications. Concepts of object-
oriented philosophy (object, class, method, message information hiding, lock on, data abstraction etc) Methodologies for
objecr-oriented analysis and information systems design. Elements of object-oriented programming languages. Implementation
of user inerfaces. Exceptions. File management. Java programming and exercises. Bibliography: “Harvey M. Deitel and Paul J.
Deitel, Java Programming, 6th
Edition, M. Giourdas Editions, Athina 2005”, “Else Lervik and Vegard, B. Havdal, Java with UML,
Klidarithmos Editions, Athina 2003”, “Yanni Kavoura, Java Programming, Klidarithmos Editions, Athina 2003”, “Rogers
Cadenhead and Laura Lemay, Full Java 2 Manual, M. Giourdas Editions, Athina 2003”, “Giorgos Liakeas, Introduction to Java,
ISBN 9602094311, Klidarithmos Editions, 2001”, “Kleanthis Thraboulidis, Object-oriented Java Programming, ISBN 9602094311
3rd
Edition, Tziola Editions”.)
COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE (Aims/Objectives: To familiarize students with the basic principles of computer operation at
material level, its structural parts and their association in their communication. Description: Brief review to sequential circuits.
Refernce to flip-flop, counters, registers, ROM, RAM. Presentation of the structural parts of a computer. CPU, analysis and
operation. Memory, types of memory, operations, Peripheral computer parts. Communication channels. Their cooperation for
the execution of software commands. Brief description of the operations of operating systems. Bibliography: “Andrew S.
Tatenbaum, Computer Architecture, 2003 ISBN 9602094036”, “Hamacher V. V., Vranesic Z. G., Zaky SG, Computer organization,
4th
Edition NY McGraw Hill 1996”, “Hayes J. P., Computer Architecture and Organisation, 3rd
Edition NY McGraw Hill 1998”).
ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS (Aims/Objectives: To teach students the concept of algorithm analysis as well as the design
techniques and methodologies. Description: This subject is an introduction to the design techniques and mathematical analysis
of the algorithm properties, with a view to finding the temporal and spatial computer complexity at an average, worst and best
case. The topics covered include: general algorithm design techniques like divide and conquer, dynamic programming and avid
algorithms. Basic concepts of algorithm analysis, e.g. average, worst and distributed behavior. Introduction to graph algorithms,
graph representation and crossover, connective components, powerfully connective components and biconnectivity, least
covered trees, shorter paths, runs and matchings. Basic string algorithms. Competitive analysis and “on-line” algorithms.
Numerical algorithms and RSA. Introduction to NP completeness and its classes, approximate algorithms, algorithm design and
NPC problems. Bibliography: “Panagiotis Bozanis, Algorithms-Design and Analysis, Tziola Editions, 2003”, “Gregory Rawlings,
Algorithms-Analysis and Compasrion, Kritiki Editions, 2004”, “Gilles Brassard and Paul Bratley, Algorithms-Theory and practice,
1st
Edition, Prentice Hall 1998”, “Anany Levithin, Introduction to the Design and Analysis of Algorithms, Addison Wesley, 2003”,
“Thomas Cormen, Charles Leiserson and Ronald Rivest, Introduction to Algorithms, 1st
Edition, MIT Press, 1990”, “Robert
Sedgewick and Philippe Flajolet, An Introduction to the Analysis of Algorithms, Addison Wesley, 1996”, “Steven Skienna, The
Algorithm Design Manual, Springer- Telos, 1998”, “Michael Goodrich and Roberto Tamassia, Algorithm Dsign Foundations,
Analysis and Internet Examples, John Wiley, 2002”).
TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS I (Aims/Objectives: To familiarize students with the fundamental concepts of
Telecommunications and Telecommunication System. Description: Analog modulation methods: AM, AM-SC, NB-FM, WB-FM,
PAM. Efficiency of analog modulation systems under noise, amplitude modulations, frequency modulations, FM systems with
threshold extension, FM systems with de-emphasis, pulse modulation, Telecommunication lines theory: homogenous line
equations, homogeneous line parameters, properties of telecommunication lines, traveling waves, the homogeneous line under
operation, lines with special characteristics, graphic representation of reflection coefficient –Smith map, crosstalk in cross lines
and lines with amplifiers, line equalizing, telephony transmission: voice and telephone speech signal, telephone link, telephone
network. Bibliography: “Taub, Schiling, Principles of Telecommunication Systems, Tziolas Editions”, “Konstantinou, Introduction
to Telecommunications, Papasotiriou Editions”, “Haykin, Communication Systems, Papasotiriou Editions”, “Alexopoulou,
Telecommunications and Computer Networks, 6th
edition, Aftoekdosi Editions”, “Cole, Marion, Introduction to
Telecommunications, Pearson Higher Education Editions”, “P. Kottis, Modulation, Signal Transmission, Tziola Editios”, “H.
Kapsalis, P. Kottis, Satellite Communications, Tziola Editions”, “H. Kapsalis, P. Kottis, Antenne- Wireless links, Tziola Editions”,
“Maral-Bousquet, Sattelite Communications, Tziola Editions”, “G. Agrawal, Fiber Optic Communication Systems, Tziola
Editions”).
4TH
SEMESTER
TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS II (Aims/Objectives: Students should get a detailed knowledge of the advanced concepts of
Telecommunications and Telecommunication Systems. Description: Coding, base band transmission, carrier transmission, pulse
distortion, intersymbolic interference ,(repetition), Nyquist criteria, equalizers, matched filter, partial response coding, complex
amplitude systems, HDBn codes, base band system performance under noise: reception without a matched filter, reception
with a matched filter, carrier transmission: OOK modulation methods, FSK, PSK, DPSK, QPSK( repetition), block multiplexing and
demultiplexing, complex amplitude and phase modulation system( n PSK, π OAM, TCM-Trellis), MODEMS, performance of
carrier transmission systems under noise: Modulations OOK, FSK, PSK, QPSK, Error detection and correction coding Coding and
decoding of linear block codes, decoding performance of linear block codes, cyclical codes, convolutional codes, 1st
and higher
class PCM systems, synchronization, PCM system performance under noise, digital networks: the OSI model, ISDN network,
synchronous and asynchronous digital hierarchy, intelligent networks, digital microwave beam systems, digital satellite links,
optical networks: photoemittor, photo detector, optical link, optical switch. Bibliography: “ Taub, Schilling, Principles of
Telecommunication Systems, Tziolas Editions”, “Konstantinou, Introduction to Telecommunications, Papasotiriou Editions”,
“Haykin, Communication Systems, Papasotiriou Editions”, “Alexopoulou, Telecommunications and Computer Networks, 6th
Edition, Aftoekdosi Editions”, “Cole, Marion, Intoduction to Telecommunications, Pearson Higher Education Editions”, “P.
Kottis, Modulations, Signal Transmission, Tziola Editions”, “ H. Kapsalis, P. Kottis, Satellite Communications, Tziola Editions”, “H.
Kapsalis, P. Kottis, Antennae, Wireless Links, Tziola Editions”, “Maral-Bousquet, Satellite Communications, Tziola Editions”, “A.
Bateman, Digital Communications, Tziola Editions”, “G. Agrawal, Fiber Optic Communication Systems, Tziola Editions”).
DATABASE SYSTEMS DESIGN (Aim/Objectives: Introduction to the basic idea of Databases. Description: Modern Computer
Systems are based on a database where a plethora of data are stored , retrieved and processed. Besides, with the coupling of
telecommunication systems with modern computer systems we have complex structures which are processed by some
databases. In this subject students will be introduced to the architecture of a database, will learn the data design, storage and
retrieval methods and their presentation and archiving methods. Bibliography : “ R. Elmasri – S. B. Navathe, Fundamental
Principles of Database Systems, Volume A, 3rd
Edition 2001, Diavlos Editions”, “M. Xenos, D. Christodoulakis, Database, HOU,
Patra, 2000, ISBN 960-538-116-8”, “Ulman J. D., Widom J., A First Course in Database Systems, Prentice Hall, 1997”, “Ulman
J.D., Principles of Database Systems, Computer Science Press, 1982”. For the laboratory: “M. Leontios- A. Gavana, ECDL 7 in 1
step by step (Acess 2002), B Giourdas Editions.”, “N. Sidiropoulos-N. Hatzigeorgiou Windows and Office XP (Database) ECDL
Advanced Series, Volume 3, Libris-Tech A.E. Editions”).
SPECIFICATION LANGUAGES (Aims/Objectives: Students will be introduced to the basic principles that govern modern analysis
and design languages of telecommunication systems. Description: The complexity of telecommunication systems demands the
use of modern methodologies and tools. In the framework of the particular subject, there will be an introduction of the basic
principles of demand systems analysis with the use of advanced design and demand analysis languahes. There wiil also be
introduced the basic principles that govern the modern computer models of modern languages. At the same time students will
be taught the basic concepts concerning the modern system analysis languages such as UML, SysML, Statecharts, SDL,
Petrinets, Message Sequence Charts, Process Networks, VHDL, SystemC, Verilog, System Verilog and SpecC. Binliography:
“Peter Mawedel, Embedded System Design, Springer, 2006”, “Wayne Wolf, Computers as Components: Principles of Embedded
Computing System Design, Morgan Kaufman, 2004”).
PROBABILITY AND QUEUEING THEORY (Aims/Objectives: Students are presented with the basic concepts and tools of analysis,
the system models of computers and communications, queuing and the networks theory. Description: Probability axioms,
committed probability, independence. Random variable distributions and density functions. Functions of a random variable.
Average value and deviation. Characteristic function, random vectors, frequency distributions. Functions of random vectors.
Moments, commited average value. Evaluation of least squares. Random variable sequences and convergence. Limit theorems.
Introduction to computer system and communication models. The ququing systems M/D/1, M/M/n/k/N, K/G/1 and G/G/1.
Open and closed networks of Markovianic queues, Jackson networks. Simulation models of distinguished events, data analysis.
Sampling theory. Evaluation of characteristic parameters of random variables from observations. Evaluation of average value
and variability. Evaluation of confidence intervals. Hypothesis checking. Bibliography:”R. Yates and David Goodman, Probability
and Stochastic Processes: A Friendly Introduction for Electrical and Computer Engineers, John Wiley & Sons, ISBN:
0471272140”, “A. Leon-Garcia, Probability and Random Processes for Electrical Engineering, Addison-Wesley, ISBN:
020150037x”, “Donald Gross, Cari M. Harris, Fundamentals of Queuing Theory (Wiley Series in Probability and Statistics), John
Wiley, ISBN:0471170836”, “Giovanni Gimbene, Queuing Theory and Telecommunication, Springer, ISBN:0387240659”).
NETWORKS I (Aims/Objectives: Teaching of the basic principles of design, Protocols and architecture of computer networks as
well as modern trends. Apart from “how” computer networks work, emphasis will be given on “why” they work in the particular
way. Description: Introduction to communication networks and the services the provide. Design principles, architecture at
levels, OSI model and Internet. Information transmission, switching, multiplexing. Natural level: signal transmission, coding,
synchronization, framing. Data connection level: framing, error control, retransmission protocols. Local networks: medium
access control, Ethernet, Tokem Ring, FDDI, Wireless. Network level: Nomenclature, addressing, address resolution, routing, IP
protocol (Internet Protocol). Bibliography:”Computer and Data Communications, W. Stallings, 6th
edition, Tziolas, 2003”,
“Computer Networks, J. Warland, 2nd
edition, translation by L. Merakos & I. Stavrakis.”, “Computer Networks, S. S. Tatenbaum,
4th
edition, Klidarithmos, 2003”, “Computer Networking, A top-down approach featuring the Internet, J. K. Kurose, K. W. Ross,
3rd
edition, Addison Wesley, 2005”, “Computer Networks: A Systems Approach, L. Peterson & B. Davie, 2nd
edition, Morgan
Kaufman Publishers, 2002”, “Data Communications and Networking, Behrouz a Forouzan, McGraw Hill”).
APPLIED ENGLISH FOR TELECOM (Aims/Objectives: The teaching of English language as a communication means in
Telecommunications. Students should be able to effectively use terminology in the production and reception of oral and
written language. Description: Teaching of English for Specific Purposes related to the specific subject and knowledge of the
specific terminology in English. Practice of all skills and study of basic users of the English language within a communicational
linguistic context related to the specific specialty subject. Bibliography: “Jeremy Comfort et al., English for the
Telecommunications Industry, Oxford English”).
5TH
SEMESTER
NETWORKS II (Aim/Objectives: The teaching of network technology based on packet switching and the acquisition of the
knowledge and skills necessary for the design and analysis of modern, big networks. Description: Transport level: services
provided by transport level. Quality of service. Transport protocols. Addressing. Multiplexing. Connection management, flow
and congestion control TCP( Transport Control Protocol). The session level: services provided by the session level. Data
exchange , dialogue management. Synchronism, the customer-service unit model, orphan procedures. RPC. Introduction to
Multicasting. Internet Group Management Protocol(IGMP) and Multicast Backbone (MBONE).Field Nomenclature Services. Mail
Management Systems( 822, Simple Mail Transfer Protocol, X400). Introduction to Network management. Protocol IPv6.
Introduction to network security. Introduction to ATM networks. Bibliography: “Computer and Data Communications, W.
Stallings, 6th
Edition, Tziolas, 2003”, “Communication Networks, J. Warland, 2nd
Edition, translated by L. Merakos & I.
Stavrakakis”, “Computer Networks, A. S. Tatenbaun, 4th
Edition, Klidarithmos, 2003”, “Computer Networking, A Top-Down
Approach Featuring the Internet, J. K. Kurose, K.W. Ross, 3rd
Edition, Addison Wesley 2005”, “Computer Networks: A Systems
Approach, L. Peterson & B. Davie, 2rd edition, Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, 2000”, “Douglas Comer, Networks and Computer
Internets, Klidarithmos, 2003”).
VOICE CODING AND TRANSMISSION (Aim/Objectives: To familiarize students with voice coding and transmission in hybrid
telecommunication networks and data networks. Description: Basic characteristics of voice signal. Voice compression methods.
Voice coding on mobile telephony. Speech recognition methods. Telephone traffic theory. Telephone exchange. Structure.
Congestion. Erlang. Congestion measures. Erlang, Poison, Engest, Bernoulli systems. The telephone network as a carrier and its
services. Network structure. Management( TMN). The telephone set( microphone, receiver, induction coil, acoustic
attenuation, feed, tec.). Quality of servise. Types of exchange: electromechanical exchange( levels of concentration,
distribution, dispersion etc). Manual and subscriber exchange. Digital telephone exchange. Digital exchange structure. Digital
selection units with space and time separation. Synchronization. Types of digital exchange control. Digital exchange
programming. Kinds of signaling. Signaling no 7. Integrated Services Digital Network( ISDN). Intelligent Network (IN). The
country’s digital telephone systems AXE 10 and EWSD. Voice transmission to packet networks. Voice coding to data networks.
Data networks architectures for voice transmission. Modules (VoIP Gateway-Controllers ), hybrid networks. Bibliography: “ John
C. Bellamy, Digital telephony, John Wiley”, “Roger Freeman, Telecommunication System Engineering, John Wiley & Sons”, “John
G. van Boss, Signaling in Telecommunication Networks, John Wiley & Sons”, “Bhumip Khasnabish, Imlementing Voice Over IP,
John Wiley & Sons”, “Oliver Hersent, Jean-Pierre Petit, David Gurle, IP Technology : Deploying voiceover – IP Protocols, John
Wiley &Sons”).
DESIGN OF TELECOM PROTOCOL (Aims/Objectives: To help students understand the basic principles governing the design of
modern communication protocols. Description: Analysis of the design , verification and implementation methodology of a
protocol. Finite states machines, protocol structure, error control, flow control, protocol design with the use of formalistic
methods, correctness requirements, protocol verification models, protocol implementation, conformity control. Bibliography:
“Jan Ellsberger, Dieter Hogrefe, Amardeo Sarma, SDL: Formal Object-Oriented Language for Communication Systems, Prentice
Hall, 2005”, “Laurent Doldi, Validation of Telecom systems with SDL, John Wiley & Sons, 2003”, “Andreas Mitschele-Thiel,
Systems Engineering with SDL: Developing Performance-Critical Communication Systems, John Willey & Sons,2001”).
INTERNET PROGRAMMING (Aims/Objectives: Aim of the course is to provide students with knowledge in the field of dynamic
website design and development. After the completion of the course, students should have comprehended the basic design
principles of complex websites and database interlinking, they should have developed practical skills on script languages such as
PHP or / and JSP along with their connection with databases. What is more, should have developed basic skills in Web Servers
Management. Description : HTML Programming and Java applets, CGI, Active Server Pages, Java Server Pages, Java socket
stream interface and RMI, Web Servers( IIJ, Apache), Scripting Languages (Perl, PHP). Bibliography: “Julie Meloni, Learn PHP,
MySQL & Apache- All in one, Giourdas Editions, 2004”, “L. Atkinson, Z. Suraski, The complete guide to PHP 5, Giourdas Editions,
2004”, “Bruce Perry, Java Servlet & JSP Cookbook, O’Reilly, 2003”, “Harvey M. Deitel, Paul J. Deitel, T. R. Neito, Ted Lin,
Praveen Sadhu, XML How to Program, 1st
Edition, ISBN: 0130284173, 2001”).
NETWORK SIMULATION (Aims/Objectives: This course aims at the study of Computer Networks science, and combines
theoretical and practical lessons , using the network simulation software. It is a fact that the wide development of
microelectronics , optical fibers and the constantly increasing demand for electronic terminals interconnection, have led to the
opening of the Computer Network gates. The course is designed in a way to meet the undergraduate level of students.
Description: Modeling of communication networks with the help queue hold networks (Open and Closed networks), Arithmetic
solving of models (convolution algorithm, average value analysis, etc.) Emulation of communication networks (statistical
emulation method, acceleration method and dispersion minimization methods). Emulation software. Bibliography : “Data and
Computer Communication, 6th
ed. By William Stallings, Prentice Hall 2000”, “Communication Networks: A First Course; 2nd
ed.
by Jean Warland, McGraw-Hill 1998”, “Networking and Data Communications Laboratory Mannual, by Frances S. Grodzinski,
Prentice Hall 1999”, “Introduction to ATM, Design and Performance; by J. M. Pitts, J. A. Schormans,1996”, “Telecommunications
and Computer Networks, Aris Alexopoulos, George Lagogiannis, 5th
Edition , Athina, 1999”, “Emulation of Computer Networks,
An. Tsoulfas, An. Pomportsis, Tziola Edition, 2001”).
DESIGN OF TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (Aims/Objectives: Students will be introduced to the basic principles governing
the design and implementation of modern embedded telecommunication systems. Description: In the framework of this course
unit there will be an introduction to the basic principles governing the design and implementation of modern embedded
telecommunication systems. More specially, the course will focus on the basic design principles of the material for embedded
telecommunication systems, and at the same time it will introduce the basic principles of operating systems and routing for
embedded systems for telecommunications. Moreover, it will analyze issues concerning the implementation of
material/software systems, such as methodologies, tools and techniques. Finally, it will introduce issues related to the
validation and confirmation phases of systems as well as the existing techniques of formal confirmation. Bibliography: “Peter
Mawedel, Embedded System Design, Springer, 2006”, “Wayne Wolf, Computers as Components: Principles of Embedded
Computing System Design, Morgan Kaufman, 2004”).
6TH
SEMESTER
SECURITY AND RELIABILITY OF COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (Aims/Objectives: Understanding of basic issues concerning the
security of modern network systems and infrastructures. Description: Introduction, Threat Categories, Susceptibility points,
Counter measures, Network Security Architecture OSI, Internet Security Architecture, Applications, Electronic Security
Gateways, Technologies for the Protection of Privacy and Anonymity, Control Technologies of access to Internet, Basic
Reliability Principles, Reliability modeling, Numerical calculation techniques of reliability, Calculation of reliability with the use
of non exponential distributions, Analysis of network and telecommunication systems reliability. Reliability of the human factor.
Conceptual foundation conditions of network system security. Access control. Security models. Operating systems security,
Unix, Windows NT. Network protocol analysis in terms of security. Safe protocol design. Dealing with security instances in a
network environment. Network reliability parameters. Protocol reliability. Use of redundant communication lines and active
elements. Security Models of Information Systems, Analysis and Management of Information System Risks: Methodologies and
available tools CRAMM, COBRA I software. Applied Cryptography Elements: classical cryptographic methods. Symmetric and
Asymmetric cryptosystems. Message Authentication Codes. Digital Signatures. Certification Services Providers: user
requirements, services provided, technological solutions, policies od conservation and certificate provision, supervision
methods and evaluation techniques. Public key infrastructure Applications. Bibliography: “Th. Komninos, P. Spirakis Network
and Computer Systems Security, Ellinika Grammata”, “ Gritzalis, Katsikas, Computer Network Security, Papasotiriou, 2004”, “E.
Economou, Network Security and their Management, Papasotiriou, 2004”, “Collective, Computer Network Security, Tziolas”,
“G. Pagalos, I. Mavridis, Computer System and Network Security, Anikoula Editions”, “A. Souris, D. Patsos, N. Gregoriadis,
Information Security – in computers, in internet, in our everyday life, New Technologies Editions”).
WIRELESS – SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS (Aims/Objectives: Understanding of the fundamental concepts for wireless local
and wide area networks as well as their design techniques. Description: Wireless Communication Systems with Micro cells: CT2
and DECT. Wireless Local Networks: IEE 802.11, HIPERLAN/2. Future Personal Communication System, platforms of service
provision and support and charging issues. Integration of fixed and mobile networks, the IEEE 802.16 protocol, extension of
ATM technology into wireless micro cell wideband networks. Mobile interneting, Macromobility and Micromobility in IP,
Cellular IP.Emphasis will be given os support issues concerning service quality, mobility management, users charging, service
support platforms (MEXe, OSA) as well as on the convergence of telecommunication networks with data networks.
Bibliography: “G. Maral, M. Bousquet, Satellite Communications, Tziola Editions”, “Makropoulos Dimitrios, Tropospheric
radionetworks and Satellite Communications, I. N. Editions”, “John Kraus, Antennae, Tziola Editions”).
MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS NETWORKS (Aims/Objectives: To familiarize the students with the basic design, operation and
application principles of mobile communication networks (GSM, GPRS, UMTS, WLAN IEEE 802.1X, HIPERLAN). Description: The
basic-cell idea. The GSM-GPRS network. Network architecture, network design, Protocols and call-signaling management. The
UMTS network. Network architecture, network design, Protocols and call-signaling management. The IEEE 801.11 specification.
Network architecture, network design, Protocols and management of data-signaling transmission. HIPERLAN description.
Combination of mobile communication networks. Bibliography: “T. S. Rappaport, Wireless Communications-principles and
practice, Prentice Hall, ISBN 013375536”, “W. C. Y. Lee, Mobile Communications Engineering, McGraw Hill, NY 1982, ISBN
0070370397”, “Steele R., Mobile radio Communications IESS Press 1992”, “Caterda and Peter-Arriaga, Cell planning for wireless
communications, Artech House, 1999, ISBN 089006019”).
OPTICAL COMMUNICATIONS (Aims/Objectives: Understanding of the basic principles concerning the modern optical
communication networks. Description: Optical links: Introductory to the organization of an optical link, the main phenomena
and calculation elements of point to point link. Structural elements: Passive elements( optical fibers, couplers and arrestors,
multiplexers, and wavelength multiplexers, tuned filters). Active elements: laser diodes, photo detectors, optical amplifiers,
semiconductor amplifiers , Ervic impurity fiber amplifiers and their applications to links and Optical fiber networks. Optical links:
Introductory to an optical link organization, the main phenomena and calculation elements of point to point link. Modulation,
detection and demodulation of optical signals, Signals with sub-carrier frequencies, Topological network organization, layered
architectures and network control, Multiple access- Switching and Performance, third generation links and performance, third
generation links in operation, Multipoint third generation link in operation , Third generation networks in operation.
Bibliography: “ I. Groving P. Agrawal, Optical Fiber Communication Systems, Tziola Editions”, “J. Gowar, Optical Communication
Systems, Prentice Hall, 1984”, “J. M. Senior, Optical Fiber Communications, Prentice Hall, 1985”).
REAL-TIME SYSTEMS (Aims/Objectives: Aim of the course is to help student comprehend the basic design principles of real –
time systems. Description: Implementation theory of real time systems, architectures and operating systems for time sharing
and performance assurance in worst case scenarios. Analysis and routing techniques. Requirements in methodologies and
analysis languages. Confirmation and validation techniques for real time systems. Bibliography : “Jane W. S. Liu, Real time
Systems,Prentice Hall,2000”, “ Albert M. K. Cheng, Real Time Systems: Scheduling, Analysis, and Verification,
Willey&Sons,2002”).
WIRELESS NETWORKS (Aim/Objectives: Aim of the course is to introduce students to innovative wireless networks, such as
IEE802.11,WiMax. Description: Micro cell-based wireless communication systems: CT2 and DECT. Wireless local area networks
IEEE 802.11, HIPERLAN. Future personal communication systems, Service provider and support platforms and billing issues.
Integration of mobile and fixed networks, the IEEE 802.16 protocol, Extension of ATM technology into wireless broadband
micro cell networks. Mobile internetting, macromobility and micromobility in IP, cellular IP. Emphasis will be given on matters
of quality of service support, mobility management, user billing, services support platforms (MEXe, OSA) as well as on the
convergence of telecommunication networks with data networks. Bibliography: “Wireless Communication: Principles and
Practice, Theodore S. Rappaport, Prentice Hall, 1996, ISBN 0780311671”, “The Comprehensive Guide to Wireless Technologies,
Lawrence Harte, T. Schaffnit, Steven Kellogg, Richard Dreher, Nancy Campbell, Steve Kellogg, Lisa Gosselin, Judith Rourke-
O’Briant, 1st
edition, A P D G Publishing,1998 ISBN:0965065847”, “Wireless Communications: TDMA Versus CDMA, by Savo G.
Glisic(Editor), Pentii A. Leppanen,1997, ISBN :0792380053”, “ Schiller J, Mobile Communications, 2nd
Edition, Addison Wesley,
ISBN: 0-321-12381-6”).
7TH
SEMESTER
PRINCIPLES OF LAW AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS LEGISLATION (Aim/Objectives: Students should became aware of the
institutional framework in which they are going to work and also sensitive to issues concerning their compliance with the
institutional framework in force governing telecommunications. Description: General concepts of Law- Public and Private Law-
Constitution and freedom to communicate. Provision analysis of the law N.2867/2000 “Organization and Operation of
telecommunications”. Provision analysis of the law N.3115/2003 “ Safeguarding principles of the telecommunications
confidentiality”. Internet Law: Electronic document – Electronic signature , provision of access services and provider
responsibility, pantening and use of domain name, personal data protection, copyright protection. Industrial relations,
information society, new technologies. New labor data and developments in telecommunications and informatics. Technology
and modern working environments. The new role of employers in modern working methods in the light of the new
developments. Bibliography: “C. Sharipo, H. Varian, Information Rules, Harvard Business School Press, 1999, Chapter 10(
Information Policy)”, “H. Varian, Microeconomic Analysis, Norton, 1992, Chapter 25(Information)”, “B. M. Mitchell, I.
Volgersang, Telecommunication Pricing: Theory and Practice, Cambridge University Press,1991, Chapter 6 (Cost-based pricing)”,
“European Commission Recommendations”, “References of International Regulatory Authorities”).
OPTIMIZATION PRINCIPLES (Aims/Objectives: To familiarize students with the basic concepts of optimization procedures, the
algorithms available for the solution of graph problems and their use of dealing with resource management problems. After the
completion of this course students should have understood the procedures of modeling and solving resource management
problems in a systematic way. At the same time they should have developed practical skills for the optimum material and
human resources management. Description: Decision trees. Color graph. Connection problems. Linear and network
programming. Multicriteria optimization. The covering problem. Introduction to post heuristic algorithms. Approximation
algorithms. Stochastic post heuristic algorithms. Forbidden research. An colony optimization. Genetic algorithms. Bibliography:
“M. S. Bazaraa, J. L. Javris & H. D. Sherali, 1990, Linear Programming and Network Flows, John Wiley& Sons”, “C. H.
Papadimitriou & K. Steiglitz, 1982, Combinational Optimization: Algorithms and Complexity, Prentice Hall”, “S. Walukiewicz
1991, Integer Programming , Kluwer Academic Publishers”, “F. Hillier, G. J. Lieberman, Introduction to Operations Research,
Higher Education 2004”, “V. Vazirani, Approximation Algorithms, Springer- Verlag 2001”, “W. J. Cook, W. H. Cunningham, W. R.
Pulleybank, A. Schriver, Compination Optimization, John Wiley &Sons Inc.,1997”).
NETWORK MANAGEMENT (Aims/Objectives: Aim of the course is the description of network management operations, the
management systems architecture, the management information description standards and the management protocols.
Description: Network management applications and architectures. Etching of network modulation. Modulation databases.
ASN.1 Auto discovery. Introduction to the SNMP protocol. Error management. Error detection and isolation. Event correlation
techniques. Advanced characteristics of the SNMP protocol and versions 2 and 3 of the protocol. Network security
management. Accountancy tracking and performance, network usage, usage limits. Remote network monitoring (RMON):
statistics, alarms, filters, traffic monitoring for network protocols, application level visibility. Management tools, systems and
applications. Broadband network management. Network management perspectives. Bibliography: “Eleftherios Oikonomou,
Management of Telecommunication networks, ISBN: 9609168000”, “Mani Subramanian, Network Management: Principles and
Practice, ISBN: 0-201-35742-9”, “J. Richard Burke , Network Management : Concepts and Practice, A Hands-On Approach(
Hardcover), ISBN: 0130329509”, “William Stallings, SNMP, SNMPv2, SNMPv3, and RMON 1 and 2 (3rd
Edition), ISBN: 0-201-
48534-6”.).
NETWORK DESIGN (Aims/Objectives: Analysis of technologies and methodologies for the design of local area networks and
wide area networks, in order to meet up specific requirements of performance , security, capacity and expandability.
Description: General principles and methodology of network design. Network structure models( hierarchical model and
complex business network model). Transmission means, networking devices and design models for local area networks.
Technologies and design models for wide area networks. Performance , network availability and backup connection creation in
wide area networks. Design of VPN and DSL WAN networks. Network security. Network addressing with IPv4 & IPv6, design of
IP subnets. Transition techniques from IPv4 to IPv6. Selection criteria for routing protocols (RIP,OSPF,IGRP,EIGRP,BGP,IS-IS
).Network Management. Bibliography : “Priscilla Oppenheimer, Top-Down Network Design (2nd
Edition), Cisco Press”, “James D.
McCade, Network Analysis, Architecture and Design, Second Edition, Morgan Kaufmann”).
SENSOR NETWORKS (Aims/Objectives: Aim of the course, is for students to comprehend the basic theoretical principles of
wireless sensor networks, understand the matters that affect and direct such an installation, and finally, study already
implement applications. Description: Sensor technology and architecture, Networking, routing, Data storage, operation
distribution and control, Distributed signal processing, Sensor networks security. Introduction to the wireless sensor networks,
basic principles and theoretical background, ad-hoc sensor network development methodology, application areas and
application case studies. Basic networking methodologies (directed scattering, information unification, other alternative
methods). Efficient power management, encoding, reliable signal processing, MAC, capacity estimation, co-operative signal
processing, error tolerance, connection level, security issues. Bibliography: “Wireless Sensor Networks: An Information
Processing Approach, Feng Zhao and Leonidas Guibas, Morgan Kaufmann, 2004”, “Lessons from a Sensor Network Expedition,
Robert Szewczyk, Joseph Polastre, Alan Mainwaring, and David Culler, EWSN’04”, “Implementing Software on Resource-
Constrained Mobile Sensors: Experiences with Impala and ZebraNet , Ting Liu, Christopher Sadler, Pei Zhang and Margaret
Martonosi, MobiSys 2004”, “Wireless Sensor Networks for Habitat Monitoring , Alan Mainwaring, Joseph Polastre, Robert
Szewczyk, Danid Culler, and John Anderson, WSNA ‘02”, “An Energy-Efficient Surveillance System Using Wireless Sensor
Networks, Tian He , Sudha Krishnamurthy, John A. Stankovic, Tarec Abdeizaher, Liqian Luo, Radu Stoleru, Ting Yan, Lin Gu,
Jonathan Hui, and Bruce Krogh, MobiSys ‘04”, “Two-Tiered Wireless Sensor Network Architecture for Structural Health
Monitoring , Venkata A. Kottapalll, Anne S. Kiremidjian, Jerome P. Lynch, Ed Carryer, Thomas W. Kenny, Kincho H. Law, Ying Lei,
SPIE ‘03”, “The Emergence of Networking Abstractions and Techniques in TinyOS, Philip Levis, Sam Madden, David Gay, Joe
Polastre, Robert Szewczyk, Alec Woo, Eric Brewer, and David Culler, NSDI ’04”, “The necS Language: A Holistic Approach to
Networked Embedded Systems, David Gay, Phil Levis, Rob von Behren , Matt Weish, Eric Brewer, and David Culler, PLDI ‘03”).
EMBEDDED SYSTEMS (Aims/Objectives: To help students comprehend the role and the design demands of modern embedded
telecommunication systems. Description: Characteristics of embedded telecommunication systems. Methodology of
simultaneous design and development of herdware/software systems: High Level Description, separation of hardware and
software, validation and emulation, Architecture of embedded systems: hard/soft processing cores and their selection
strategies. Optimization strategies of programming and software usage for embedded telecommunication systems : real time
environment, synchronization, modeling, real time micro functional systems, protocols and time programming, design
methodology, verification and emulation methods. Design and development tools. Applications. Bibliography: “Wayne Wolf,
Computers as Components: Principles of Embedded Computing System Design, Morgan Kaufmann, 2005”, “Peter Mawedel,
Embedded System Design, Springer, 2006”, “Cavalloro et al., System Level Design Model with Reuse of System IP,
Springer,2003”, “J. Mermet, UML-B Specification for Proven Embedded Systems Design, Springer, 2004”, “N. Voros, K.
Masselos, System Level Design of Reconfigurable Systems-on-Chip, Springer, 2005”).