Don Hummels

Professor
Electrical and Computer Engineering

Don Hummels is a Professor and the Undergraduate Programs Coordinator of Electrical and Computer Engineering. He’s currently teaching courses in Linear Systems, Digital Signal Processing, Controls, Power Electronics, and Electric Drives, and he has previously supported course sequences throughout the Electronics and Communications areas. He has researched broadly in the areas of receiver design and nonlinear signal processing strategies, and is currently focused on power systems modeling, stability and control. He has consulted for Central Florida Technical Services (Modem design for nonlinear satellite channels) the MIT Lincoln Laboratory (Application of statistical pattern recognition for identification of targets from polarimetric radar images), the Naval Undersea Warfare Center (Detection and identification of underwater acoustic sources), and CrossRate Technologies (All-digital receiver design). He worked closely with Fred Irons in the development of a computerized test system capable of characterizing nonlinear receiver components (High-speed data converters) in the 10-1000 MHz region.

Areas of Expertise

Power Electronics
Power Systems Stability and Control

Education

Ph.D., Electrical Engineering, Purdue University, 1987
M.S., Electrical Engineering, Purdue University, 1985
B.S., Electrical Engineering, Kansas State University, 1983
Image of Don Hummels
Professor
Undergraduate Coordinator