Steven Ciccarelli
Associate Professor
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology
College of Engineering Technology
585-475-4736
Office Hours
Fall 2021 Monday 10:00 - 10:50AM https://rit.zoom.us/j/99077432084 (ZOOM only) Monday 11:00 - 11:50AM https://rit.zoom.us/j/99077432084 (ZOOM only) Wednesday 9:00 - 9:50AM https://rit.zoom.us/j/99077432084 (ZOOM only) Wednesday 10:00 - 10:50AM ENT (82)3145 (Electronics Lab, in-person only) Friday 2:30 - 3:20PM ENT (82)3145 (Electronics Lab, in-person only)
Office Location
Office Mailing Address
Electrical, Computer and Telecommunications Engine
Steven Ciccarelli
Associate Professor
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology
College of Engineering Technology
Education
BS, MS, Rochester Institute of Technology
585-475-4736
Select Scholarship
Published Conference Proceedings
Ciccarelli, Steven M. "Cooperative Learning in DC Circuits Laboratory for Improved Student Success and Equipment Proficiency." Proceedings of the 2017 ASEE St. Lawrence Section Conference. Ed. Dr. Kris Schindler. Buffalo, NY: ASEE, Web.
Rivera, Nelson, et al. "Celebrating Seventeen Years of Success! Or Was It?: Looking More Deeply and Closely at Measures of Success." Proceedings of the NARST: 2015 Annual Conference, April 11 2015, Chicago, IL. Ed. Editorial Board. Chicago, IL: n.p., Web.
Currently Teaching
EEET-313
Communications Electronics
3 Credits
Develops the knowledge and ability to design communication electronics, such as AM/FM radios using transistors and integrated circuits. This course applies the concepts of circuits and electronics to basic analog communication circuits for amplitude and frequency modulation. Topics studied are RF Amplifiers, Fourier Analysis, AM and FM transmission and reception, phase-locked loops, synthesizers, oscillators, DSB and SSB communication systems, antennas and EM wave propagation. The course’s laboratory component Provides experience in the practice and application of the concepts of circuits and electronics to basic analog communication circuits for amplitude and frequency modulation in a laboratory environment. Construction and measurement are emphasized. Student must register for BOTH the Lecture and Laboratory components of this course.
EEET-425
Digital Signal Processing
4 Credits
Develops the knowledge and ability to process signals using Digital Signal Processing (DSP) techniques. Starts with foundational concepts in sampling, probability, statistics, noise, fixed and floating point number systems, and describes how they affect real world performance of DSP systems. Fundamental principles of convolution, linearity, duality, impulse responses, and discrete fourier transforms are used to develop FIR and IIR digital filters and to explain DSP techniques such as windowing. Students get an integrated lab experience writing DSP code that executes in real-time on DSP hardware.
EEET-433
Transmission Lines
3 Credits
Develops the knowledge and ability to analyze, design, and measure high frequency signal transmission media as applied to digital and RF systems. Topics include the propagation of electromagnetic waves on wire media; transmission line voltage, current, loss and impedance; graphical methods for analysis; transmission lines as circuit elements, application of the general transmission line equation as derived from the LC distributed model. During the course’s laboratory component, students learn proper transmission line instrumentation techniques and design transmission line circuits that meet design specifications. Student must register for both the lecture and laboratory components of this course.
In the News
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April 30, 2020
Four years and four faculty teaching excellence awardees in ECTET
Jeanne Christman is the fourth consecutive faculty member in the electrical, computer and telecommunications engineering technology department to win the Eisenhart Award.