EE303 - Autonomous Implantable Systems

Available Online

Overview

Implantable devices are known for being too impacted with wires and batteries, causing the devices to be larger than necessary. When people hear “implant,” they think of older devices like pacemakers and cochlear implants. This course will examine how modern and future implants will revolutionize healthcare in the coming years, relying less on external power sources and more on energy self-reliance. Implants will be applied to drug delivery, locomotion and medical robots to perform delicate surgeries with precision. As research into this biotechnology grows, the more extensive its applications will be. The focus of this course will be the power source of implantable devices, its applications and its future.

Instructors

Ada Poon Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering

Topics Include

Energy subsystems such as energy harvesting methods and power conversion
Actuators and sensors
Communication such as passive versus active sensing
Neural prosthesis for restoring and enhancing memory
Other implantable and ingestible applications
Safety regulations and FDA approval

Note on Course Availability

The course schedule is displayed for planning purposes – courses can be modified, changed, or cancelled. Course availability will be considered finalized on the first day of open enrollment. For quarterly enrollment dates, please refer to our graduate certificate homepage.

Units

3.0

Prerequisites

EE252 or equivalent.

Certificates and Degrees

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EE303 - 006

Spring 2018-19

Online

Enrollment Closed

Online

T, Th

12:00PM to 1:20PM

Apr 02, 2019 to Jun 04, 2019

Day	Date	Time	Location
Tue, Thu	Apr 02 to Jun 04, 2019	12:00PM to 1:20PM PT	Online

Schedule and Location

View Details

25.3

Online

For Credit credit (3 units)

$3,780.00

3 units

Section Notes

Enrollment Dates: February 10 to March 18, 2019

Course Dates
Dates shown reflect the period for class lectures. Immediately following this will be a final exam period and you are encouraged to check the academic calendar for these dates each quarter. At the start of the quarter, please check the syllabus or communicate with the teaching team to identify the specific final exam date for your class.

Textbooks/Course Materials
Students enrolled in a graduate course for credit complete assignments and take exams as required of all students during the quarter. Information regarding textbooks and materials is usually covered in the first lecture and may also be found on the course website.

Apply/Enroll
If you are a first-time Non Degree Option student and have not already submitted an NDO Application, you will be prompted to do so as part of the course enrollment checkout process; click here to see the full NDO admissions checklist, including a list of required additional documentation. Once you have enrolled and submitted your application and additional materials, these will be forwarded to the academic department for approval.

If you are a returning Non Degree Option student, simply enroll in your course after which your enrollment will be forwarded to the academic department for approval.

If you are not accepted into the course, the relevant tuition and fees will be refunded.

Please note, that a $100 fee per course is applied for courses dropped by non-degree students before the drop deadline. For more information about our Registration Policies, please visit scpd.stanford.edu/admissions/additional-resources/registration-policies.

This course may not currently be available to residents of certain states.