CODE 98228 ACADEMIC YEAR 2024/2025 CREDITS 4 cfu anno 1 ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY FOR STRATEGY (AND SECURITY) 10728 (LM/DS) - GENOVA SCIENTIFIC DISCIPLINARY SECTOR ING-INF/03 LANGUAGE English TEACHING LOCATION GENOVA SEMESTER 2° Semester TEACHING MATERIALS AULAWEB OVERVIEW Enterprise strategic choices are heavily influenced by “changes” modifying the operating context. One of the most important is the “digitalization”: currently every business is a digital one. Some digital technologies, listed in the aim, will have a special impact on future industrial strategies, allowing the development of smart cities, manufacturing, factory and agriculture. The knowledge, use and application of these technologies will be essential to make decisions in strategic environments. AIMS AND CONTENT LEARNING OUTCOMES The lectures are aimed at providing theoretical and practical knowledge about advanced Information and Communication Technologies which will influence strategic choices in the next future allowing the development of new paradigms and services such as smart cities, manufacturing, factory and agriculture. The lectures will provide a basic know-how about networking technologies such as IP and TCP/UDP architectures and will develop this information to explain concepts such as Cloud Computing and Internet of Things; 5G and Satellite Technology, Automated and Connected Mobility; Big Data Analytics, Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning, and Cybersecurity. AIMS AND LEARNING OUTCOMES The lecture will provide theoretical knowledge about the main principles and technologies related Telecommunications and, afterwards, theoretical and practical knowledge about how they can be applied to influence strategic choices related to the design of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) solutions for multiple application scenarios, such as Internet of Things (IoT), smart logistics, and smart transportation. At the end of the Course the students will know the main ICT technologies and how to make decisions about their application to different operational contexts. The lectures will provide a basic know-how about networking technologies and an advanced knowledge about how they can are appplied in different application scenarios. PREREQUISITES None TEACHING METHODS Lessons supported by previously forwarded didactic materials SYLLABUS/CONTENT General Structure of Telecommunication Systems Telecommunication Network Topologies Telecommunication Network Taxonomy Protocol Stacks Interconnection Nodes Circuit and Packet Switching Multiplexing and Demultiplexing Error Detection/Correction Strategies Multiple Access Techniques Data Routing Algorithms Transport Layer Functionalities Application Layer Protocol Examples Telecommunication System Examples (such as Internet of Things, Smart Transportation, and Smart Logistics) RECOMMENDED READING/BIBLIOGRAPHY Slides issued by the lecturer (Optional) Books to deepen the telecommunication networks knowledge, such as: J. Kurose, K. Ross, “Computer Networking - A Top-Down Approach”, Pearson L. L. Peterson, B. S. Davie, “Computer Networks: A Systems Approach”, Elsevier TEACHERS AND EXAM BOARD FABIO PATRONE Ricevimento: Write an email to the lecturer (fabio.patrone01@unige.it) to fix an appointment. Exam Board FABIO PATRONE (President) ENRICO CAMBIASO MAURIZIO MONGELLI MARIO MARCHESE (President Substitute) LESSONS LESSONS START https://corsi.unige.it/en/off.f/2023/ins/68993 Class schedule The timetable for this course is available here: Portale EasyAcademy EXAMS EXAM DESCRIPTION Written with open questions ASSESSMENT METHODS The exam will assess the level of knowledge and comprehension of the course topics and the student's ability to apply the covered topics in practical and real case scenarios. Exam schedule Data appello Orario Luogo Degree type Note 21/01/2025 09:00 GENOVA Orale 11/02/2025 09:00 GENOVA Orale 04/06/2025 09:00 GENOVA Scritto 25/06/2025 09:00 GENOVA Scritto 16/07/2025 09:00 GENOVA Scritto 10/09/2025 09:00 GENOVA Scritto Agenda 2030 - Sustainable Development Goals Industry, innovation and infrastructure