Mung Chiang

Mung Chiang is a Professor of Electrical Engineering at Princeton University, and served as the Director of Graduate Studies in Electrical Engineering since 2009. He is also an affiliated faculty in Applied and Computational Mathematics, and in Computer Science. He received his B.S. (Hons.), M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from Stanford University in 1999, 2000, and 2003, respectively, and was an Assistant Professor 2003-2008 and a tenured Associate Professor 2008-2011 at Princeton University. He was a Hertz Fellow in 1999-2003, a H. B. Wentz Junior Faculty at Princeton in 2005, and was elected an IEEE Fellow in 2012.
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Networks: Friends, Money, and Bytes (Coursera) Coursera
Princeton University

Networks: Friends, Money, and Bytes (Coursera)

Dive deep into the complex yet intriguing realm of networks with 'Networks: Friends, Money, and Bytes'. This comprehensive course unravels the mysteries behind social connections, financial transactions, and data transmission over the internet. Whether you're curious about how your online interactions shape society or want to understand the mechanics behind digital communication, this course is designed for everyone interested in the interconnectedness of our modern world.

Aug 1st 2022
5-12 Weeks
Networks Illustrated: Principles without Calculus (Coursera) Coursera
Princeton University

Networks Illustrated: Principles without Calculus (Coursera)

Explore the intriguing principles that govern our daily interactions with technology and society in 'Networks Illustrated: Principles without Calculus'. This comprehensive online course from Coursera delves into how networks work, affecting everything from internet speeds to search engine results. Perfect for anyone curious about how the digital world connects us.

Aug 1st 2022
5-12 Weeks
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