Lecturer
Phone: (805) 756-5618
Email: phummel@calpoly.edu
Office: 20-117
Office Hours: I am using Slack as a forum/chat platform to answer questions that my lab assistants will also help with
Spring 2024 Schedule
Time |
Monday |
Tuesday |
Wednesday |
Thursday |
Friday |
---|
8:10-8:30 AM |
CPE 439-01
(20-132)
|
|
CPE 439-01
(20-132)
|
|
CPE 439-01
(20-132)
|
8:40-9:00 AM |
|
|
9:10-9:30 AM |
CPE 439-02
(20-132)
|
|
CPE 439-02
(20-132)
|
|
CPE 439-02
(20-132)
|
9:40-10:00 AM |
|
|
10:10-10:30 AM |
CPE 316-01
(20-132)
|
|
CPE 316-01
(20-132)
|
|
CPE 316-01
(20-132)
|
10:40-11:00 AM |
|
|
11:10-11:30 AM |
CPE 316-02
(20-132)
|
|
CPE 316-02
(20-132)
|
Office Hours
(Zoom)
|
CPE 316-02
(20-132)
|
11:40 AM-12:00 PM |
|
12:10-12:30 PM |
Office Hours
(20-117)
|
|
Office Hours
(20-117)
|
Office Hours
(20-117)
|
12:40-1:00 PM |
|
1:10-1:30 PM |
|
CPE Faculty
Meeting
|
1:40-2:00 PM |
|
2:10-2:30 PM |
CPE 316-03
(20-132)
|
|
CPE 316-03
(20-132)
|
|
CPE 316-03
(20-132)
|
2:40-3:00 PM |
|
|
3:10-3:30 PM |
CPE 316-04
(20-132)
|
|
CPE 316-04
(20-132)
|
|
CPE 316-04
(20-132)
|
3:40-4:00 PM |
|
|
4:10-4:30 PM |
|
|
|
|
|
4:40-5:00 PM |
|
|
|
|
|
5:10-5:30 PM |
|
|
|
|
|
5:40-6:00 PM |
|
|
|
|
|
Availability and appointments can be made online
Bio
I teach computer and electrical engineering, focusing on digital design and embedded systems. I have experience with SystemVerilog and VHDL on FPGAs, including creating a RISC-V core, using a MicroBlaze custom core, and programming the resulting softcore CPUs in C and assembly. I also have bare metal programming experience with AVR, PIC, Freescale, TI, and STM32 MCUs including ARM Cortex Mx. I have used FreeRTOS to build responsive, real-time embedded systems.
My current research focus is in embedded systems security with an emphasis on hardware encryption accelerators. I am active in engineering education research, desiring to bring the best educational experience to everyone. I strive to be an ally and advocate for everyone who is interested and passionate about engineering. I also have experience in micro/nano electronics with carbon nanotubes, including clean room and SI lithography.
My teaching philosophy is to provide students with all of the resources they need to succeed and then challenge them to accomplish more than they thought they could do. I abhor slide decks, prefer using a whiteboard with multicolor markers, and make heavy use of the Socratic method of asking questions in class
Education
- BS Engineering, Computer Concentration - LeTourneau University (2003)
- Ph.D. Engineering, Micro/Nano Electronics - Louisiana Tech University (2009)
Research Interests
- Embedded Systems
- Embedded Hardware Security
- Engineering Education
- WeBWorK
Resources
Publications
Available at ORCiD