Despite what this oft-frivolous and arty website might suggest, I have been trained as an engineer and so a page dedicated to electrical and electronic engineering topics is probably obligatory.
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General
Engineering Resources
PSPICE
for PCB design and simulation
PSPICE Circuit Simulation:
Software and Documentation (Michigan Technological University)
The MathWorks: MATLAB
Control Tutorials: Control Tutorials
for MATLAB (Uni of Michigan)
A Practical Introduction
to MATLAB (Mark S. Gockenbach)
MIT's MATLAB Answers
Ansoft
Maxwell 3D for electromagnetic field simulation
Wolfram Technology:
Mathematica
The Integrator (powered by
Mathematica on Wolfram's Site - this is quite good!)
MathSource (search engine for
Mathematica resources)
MathSoft - makers of MathCAD
Telecommunications
Resources
Having worked
in the telecommunications and cable industry for a few years, I find these resources
quite interesting and useful.
The
ATM Forum (Asynchronous Transfer Mode)
A
Brief Tutorial on ATM by Zehir Ibrahim
InternetTelephony
Yellowhead's ADSL (Asymmetric
Digital Subscriber Line) Tutorial
Communications Engineering and Design
BICSI Presentation Summaries: Characteristics
of Co-axial Cables in HFC Systems
International Engineering Consortium (IEC)
IEC: Hybrid
Fibre Coax (HFC) Telephony
Newbridge Networks (now Alcatel)
Professional
Institutions
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Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), USA
If you're
an EE engineer, you have no excuse for not belonging to the IEEE. Their
generic Spectrum magazine is excellent even for general light reading
while their specialist publications are more geared towards the research
engineer or scientist.
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Institute of Electrical Engineers (IEE), UK This is useful primarily if you studied in the UK and practise engineering here. The monthly magazine sometimes needs some spicing up though. |
Recommended
Texts
For the EE student browsing this site, here are some texts I found most useful
while at university. Most of these books should still be in publication or should
at least be readily available from any decent engineering library.
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My Alma Mater...... Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, University of London Do I remember anything about this now? No! |
