Capstone: Autonomous Runway Detection for IoT

Farhoud Hosseinpour is a Doctoral Researcher at EIT Digital, where he focuses on advancing knowledge in the field of embedded systems and real-time technologies. His research encompasses several key areas, including "Capstone: Autonomous Runway Detection for IoT," "Development of Real-Time Systems," "Embedded Hardware and Operating Systems," and "Web Connectivity and Security in Embedded Systems." Through these courses, he aims to equip students with the skills necessary to design and implement innovative solutions in the rapidly evolving landscape of Internet of Things (IoT) and embedded systems. Farhoud's work not only contributes to academic research but also prepares students for practical challenges in technology development, emphasizing the importance of security and performance in modern applications.

Dr. Juha Plosila is an Associate Professor in Digital Systems Design and Embedded Computing at the University of Turku (UTU), Finland. He has a robust academic background, having received his PhD in Electronics and Communication Technology from UTU in 1999. With over a decade of experience as an Academy Research Fellow, he leads the Embedded Computer and Electronic Systems (ECES) research unit and co-leads the Resilient IT Infrastructures (RITES) research program at the Turku Centre for Computer Science (TUCS). His research focuses on adaptive network-on-chip (NoC) based parallel embedded systems, emphasizing self-aware monitoring and control architectures.On Coursera, Dr. Plosila offers courses such as "Capstone: Autonomous Runway Detection for IoT" and "Web Connectivity and Security in Embedded Systems," designed to provide learners with practical skills in embedded systems and IoT applications. His involvement in European collaborations, including leading the Embedded Systems master’s program at EIT Digital, showcases his commitment to advancing education and research in digital technologies. Through his teaching and research initiatives, Dr. Plosila contributes significantly to the fields of digital systems and embedded computing.