Edmund Y. Lam — Teaching

The following are courses that I teach quite regularly:

• CCST9015: Electronic Technologies in Everyday Life. I am one of the course instructors of this university common core course in Spring 2012.

• ENGG1015: Introduction to Electrical and Electronic Engineering. This is the first course in the EEE curriculum.

• ELEC1807: Discrete Mathematics. I taught this once in Spring 2010. Great fun!

• ELEC2807: Integrated Project (Information Engineering). I taught this in Spring 2010 and 2011.

• ELEC3505: Image and Video Processing. I re-designed this course in 2005–06 from its early version, Image and Speech Processing, and have taught it till 2008–09. This course introduces the fundamentals of image processing with some selected topics in video processing to senior undergraduates.

• ELEC8501: The Fourier Transform and Its Applications. I developed this graduate course in 2005–06, modeling it after EE261 of Stanford University, which bears the same title. With more contact hours, this course puts a greater emphasis on the variety of applications. This course is offered once every two years.

• ELEC8601: Advanced Topics in Image Processing. I developed this graduate course in 2006–07. It covers topics of recent interest in the field. This course is offered once every two years.

• YPSY0004: Christianity and Society. This is a general education course (called “Broadening” in the University of Hong Kong) that gives students a fundamental knowledge of how Christianity is related to the social sciences, natural sciences, and the arts in the society that we have inherited today, and develops students’ critical thinking and understanding of diversities and views other than their own. I have been involved in this course from 2003–04 until 2008–09, when the university started to phase out all the “Broadening” courses.