The NASA Scatterometer Climate Record Pathfinder (SCP) is a NASA sponsored project to develop scatterometer-based data time series to support climate studies of the Earth's cryosphere and biosphere. Originally developed to measure winds over the ocean from space, scatterometer data has proved to be very useful in a variety of studies including polar ice and tropical vegetation. Because the scatterometer radar signal can penetrate the surface, a scatterometer can observe subsurface/subcanopy climate-related features.
This page contains an alphabetical list of links to programs,
services, organizations, and areas of general interest related
to the ECEn Department at BYU.
Prof. Michael Rice's text book "Digital Communications: A Discrete-Time Approach" was released April 2008 by Pearson Prentice-Hall. The text develops the fundamentals of digital communication theory with an emphasis on discrete-time implementation techniques. It is intended for use in senior-level or first-year graduate courses.
Adrian Evans was presented with the outstanding service award for 15 years of service at BYU. Adrian has been the secretary of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering since 2002.
Professor James Archibald was presented with the Outstanding Faculty Award in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering for demonstrating outstanding devotion to undergraduate education. The citation noted his exemplary mentoring of undergraduate and graduate students via research activities and senior design projects. Dr. Archibald currently serves as the department.s Undergraduate Coordinator.