A sensor is a device that detects events or changes in its environment and sends the information to other electronics. They are used in everyday objects and have expanded into various fields such as temperature, pressure, and flow measurement. Sensors can vary in sensitivity and can be manufactured on a microscopic scale for faster measurement time and higher sensitivity. Disposable sensors have also gained importance for rapid and reliable information without the need for recalibration or contamination concerns.
University of Washington
Spring 2022
This course focuses on the design and programming of interactive systems, exploring various programming paradigms, event handling, and accessibility. It requires prior knowledge of Java and familiarity with data structures. This course helps to develop user-friendly interfaces and study existing interfaces. Although the platform used is Android, it's not strictly an Android programming course.
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+ 27 more conceptsStanford University
Winter 2023
CS 107e focuses on bare metal programming on the Raspberry Pi, serving as an introduction to embedded systems. It covers the entire process from the microprocessor to the C programming language. The course aims to build a solid understanding of how modern computers execute programs and how program development tools work.
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+ 20 more conceptsBrown University
Fall 2023
This course offers students the opportunity to build and program an autonomous drone. Focusing primarily on autonomous drones, the course provides a broader insight into modern robotics, encompassing autonomous ground vehicles and robotic arms. Topics include safety, networking, controls, state estimation, and high-level planning. By the end, students can design, build, and operate a robotic drone.
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+ 14 more concepts