I looked at the course website and the prerequisite states that it's actually an undergrad course. The systems mentioned in here are mostly linear and therefore it seems reasonable for the level. However, I do think that school like Stanford or MIT do go above the average quite much! I just wish that I had the same learning opportunities back then :). Thanks Stanford for the free course!
Typically at a Masters degree level. Undergrad typically only covers linear systems with tools of differential calculus, and hence the highest you go is PID controllers. This was my experience after graduating in 2006, maybe things have evolved...
Maybe I have a 1969 mentality, but to find a QP solver to run on embedded architectures does not seem like a trivial task to me. Apparently there are some companies filling that space and Boyd is even associated with OSQP, a tool used to generate the C code.
I looked at the course website and the prerequisite states that it's actually an undergrad course. The systems mentioned in here are mostly linear and therefore it seems reasonable for the level. However, I do think that school like Stanford or MIT do go above the average quite much! I just wish that I had the same learning opportunities back then :). Thanks Stanford for the free course!
Typically at a Masters degree level. Undergrad typically only covers linear systems with tools of differential calculus, and hence the highest you go is PID controllers. This was my experience after graduating in 2006, maybe things have evolved...
Maybe I have a 1969 mentality, but to find a QP solver to run on embedded architectures does not seem like a trivial task to me. Apparently there are some companies filling that space and Boyd is even associated with OSQP, a tool used to generate the C code.
The use of optimization for control engineering. May I asked if this is delivered at Master or Undergrad level?
I think that most classes at Stanford with index 3** is mater degree level. With 1** is undegrad level. And 2** in somewhere between.
Prof. Boyd hates 1969