Enroll in CSCE 458/858: Molecular and Nanoscale Communication

If you need to add another course to your fall semester schedule, consider enrolling in CSCE 458/858: Molecular and Nanoscale Communication.
If you need to add another course to your fall semester schedule, consider enrolling in CSCE 458/858: Molecular and Nanoscale Communication.

If you need to add another course to your fall semester schedule, consider enrolling in CSCE 458/858: Molecular and Nanoscale Communication.

Section: 001
Credit Hours: 3
Instructor: Massimiliano Pierobon
Schedule: MWF, 1:30PM - 2:20PM
Location: Avery Hall 119

The goal of this course is to develop an understanding of the different options to realize communication at the nanoscale among nano-precise entities, or nanomachines, being them genetically engineered biological cells or man-made nanodevices. The specific focus will be on bio-inspired communication through molecule exchange, called Molecular Communication, and electromagnetic THz communication. Different techniques to study the transmission of information through nanoscale channels, model the noise sources, and understand the limits of these systems will be surveyed in this course. The students will be also initiated to advanced applications in the field of intra-body networking and intelligent drug delivery.

Good standing students from Computer Science and Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Biology, Chemistry, Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, and Mathematics are welcome to attend this course. Most of the necessary concepts from physics, chemistry, and biology, as well as from systems and communication engineering, will be provided during the lectures to accommodate students with different backgrounds, and let them benefit from a truly interdisciplinary approach. Student creativity, passion, and open-minded attitude will be highly appreciated and rewarded.

The Molecular and Nanoscale Communication course will also include semester-long projects, both theoretical and practical. This class will give a chance to be initiated to a very exciting cutting-edge research field, which will soon influence many diverse research fields, such as engineering, chemistry, biology, and medicine.

Questions? Contact:
Massimiliano Pierobon, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Office: 104 Schorr Center
Web: http://cse.unl.edu/~pierobon/
Email: pierobon@cse.unl.edu