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Telematic Applications
Engineering & Social Sciences Program
Madrid, Spain
Dates: early Sep 2025 - mid Dec 2025
Telematic Applications
OVERVIEW
CEA CAPA Partner Institution: Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
Location: Madrid, Spain
Primary Subject Area: Computer Engineering
Instruction in: English
Course Code: 16101
Transcript Source: Partner Institution
Course Details: Level 300
Recommended Semester Credits: 3
Contact Hours: 42
Prerequisites: The subject "Statistics I" and have clear knowledge on calculation as means, variance, stb deviation and probability models.
The subject "Access Networks and Shared Media" and have clear knowledge on local networks, Ethernet (802.3) and Wireless LAN (IEEE 802.11) and their architecture; last mile access networks and the basis of TCP/IP stack.
The subject "Communications Networks and Services" and have clear knowledge on local network and internet architecture, IP protocol IP, ICMP and routing.
The subject "Systems Architecture"and have clear knowledge on programming in C and Java, data structures, debuggers (memory leak detection and program optimization), processes and threads and concurrency.
DESCRIPTION
This course introduces the basic principles of the higher layers of communications networks: the transport layer and the application layer. Since the deployment of networks today is done in the context of Internet, this course will emphasize on the importance of end to end design, and the desirability of introducing other architectural elements beyond the traditional client-server.
The course requires the underlying levels (physical, link and network), and the important concepts introduced in them, to present the contributions in the higher levels in terms of congestion control, flow control, reliability of the communication, etc.. In addition, real applications and services will be used to comprehensively demonstrate the incorporations of requirements into the design of protocols. To achieve this objective, the student must acquire certain knowledge, and exercise some abilities.
The course requires the underlying levels (physical, link and network), and the important concepts introduced in them, to present the contributions in the higher levels in terms of congestion control, flow control, reliability of the communication, etc.. In addition, real applications and services will be used to comprehensively demonstrate the incorporations of requirements into the design of protocols. To achieve this objective, the student must acquire certain knowledge, and exercise some abilities.