All systems that generate or consume electrical energy can produce electromagnetic noise that may interfere with the operation of the system itself and/or other systems. Electromagnetic interference (EMI) is a potential threat to the present day electronic devices. The course shows the students how the principles of electricity and magnetism can be applied to design electrical and electronic systems that can co-exist harmoniously, that is, to design systems that are electromagnetically compatible with each other. The students will learn how electromagnetic disturbances are generated in systems, how they couple to other systems, and how systems can be protected.
Rajeev Thottappillil is Professor at the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden. His research contributions are mostly in electromagnetics of lightning, effects of lightning on electrified railways, and mitigation of intentional electromagnetic interference. He is a Fellow of IEEE
2145
147
72
4
18
17
33
15
>=90 - Elite + Gold
75-89 -Elite + Silver
>=60 - Elite
40-59 - Successfully Completed
<40 - No Certificate