Skip to main content
Institute of distributed systems logo Ulm university logo

Mobilkommunikation

Winter Semester 2013/2014

   
Title: Mobilkommunikation
Type: Lecture with Lab/Exercise / Module with single lecture
Token / Number / Module number: MC / - /
Semester hours / Credits: 3V+1Ü / 6 LP SCH / 3V+1Ü / 6 LP CP
Lecturer: Prof. Dr. Frank Kargl
Tutor: Stephan Kleber
General schedule: Lecture: Wednesday, 08.30 - 12.00, O27-3211; Starting 16.10.2013 Lab/Exercise: Wednesday, 10.00 - 12.00, O27-3211; Starting 30.10.2013 (details to be presented in first lecture)
Learning platform: The course will be conducted using the e-learning system moodle. Please register there.
Grade bonus: Successful participation in the lab/exercise will be credited with a grade bonus for the oral exam of 0,3 or 0,4 respectively. To achieve this, we requires presence in the exercices/labs and additional requirements that we will announce at the beginning of the course.
Exam dates: Examination dates will be arranged individually.

Description and general information

Integration of module into courses of studies: Informatik, M.Sc., Kernfach Technische und Systemnahe Informatik Medieninformatik, M.Sc., Kernfach Technische und Systemnahe Informatik Informatik, M.Sc., Vertiefungsfach Verteilte Systeme Informatik, Lehramt, Wahlfach Communications Technology, M.Sc., Technisches Wahlmodul
Modes of learning and teaching: Lecture Mobile Communications (Prof. Dr. Frank Kargl) Lab/Exercise Mobile Communications (Stephan Kleber)
Module authority: Prof. Dr. Frank Kargl
Lecturer: Prof. Dr. Frank Kargl
Language: English
Turn / Duration: each summer term  / one semester
Requirements (contentual): Grundlagen der Rechnernetze, Fortgeschrittene Konzepte der Rechnernetze
Requirements (formal): none
Basis for: Security and Privacy in Mobile Systems
Learning objectives: By successfully attending this module, students achieve a deeper understanding of specific challenges and security solutions in the area of mobile communication systems that advances their level of understanding significantly beyond the lectures „Grundlagen der Rechnernetze“ and „Fortgeschrittene Konzepte der Rechnernetze“. Recent research topics in mobile communications are discussed based on current scientific publications and by that the course also introduces students into the skills required to work with and discuss about scientific literature. The lab recapitulates the topics of the lecture with a more practical approach and also verifies learned knowledge in more theoretical assignments. At the same time, the lab also includes practical hands-on exercises where students have the opportunity to apply the learned knowledge on real mobile communication systems.
Content: The lecture is composed of three major blocks. Part one introduces important foundations of wireless communication including radio wave characteristics, fundamental laws like Nyquist and Shannon-Hartley, but also basics of modulation and encoding. Part two discusses architecture and protocols of established wireless communication systems such as WLAN, cellular networks (GSM, 3G, LTE), Bluetooth, or RFID. Finally, part three provides insights into recent research topics in mobile communication, e.g., VANETs or Wireless Sensor Networks.
Literature: - Schiller, Mobilkommunikation, Pearson Studium - Mischa Schwartz, Mobile Wireless Communications, Cambridge University Press - Martin Sauter, Grundkurs Mobile Kommunikationssysteme, Vieweg+Teubner
Grading procedure: Oral (in case of many participants written) exam at the end of the semester; no further course assessment; grade bonus if lab passed successfully.
Estimation of effort: Presence time: 60 h Individual course work: 120 h Sum: 180 h
Logo: Certificate since 2008 - audit family-friendly university Logo: StudyCheck - top university Logo: StudyCheck - digital readiness Logo: Universities for openness, tolerance and against xenophobia