Digital Signal Processing with Examples in MATLAB®, Second Edition (Electrical Engineering & Applied Signal Processing Series)

In a field as rapidly expanding as digital signal processing, even the topics relevant to the basics change over time both in their nature and their relative importance. It is important, therefore, to have an up-to-date text that not only covers the fundamentals, but that also follows a logical development that leaves no gaps readers must somehow bridge by themselves.

Digital Signal Processing with Examples in MATLAB® is just such a text. The presentation does not focus on DSP in isolation, but relates it to continuous signal processing and treats digital signals as samples of physical phenomena. The author also takes care to introduce important topics not usually addressed in signal processing texts, including the discrete cosine and wavelet transforms, multirate signal processing, signal coding and compression, least squares systems design, and adaptive signal processing. He also uses the industry-standard software MATLAB to provide examples of signal processing, system design, spectral analysis, filtering, coding and compression, and exercise solutions. All of the examples and functions used in the text are available online at www.crcpress.com.

Designed for a one-semester upper-level course but also ideal for self-study and reference, Digital Signal Processing with Examples in MATLAB is complete, self-contained, and rigorous. For basic DSP, it is quite simply the only book you need.

Samuel D. Stearns is a professor emeritus at the University of New Mexico, where has been involved in adjunct teaching and research since 1960. An IEEE fellow, Dr. Stearns was also a distinguished member of the technical staff at Sandia National Laboratories for 27 years. His principal technical areas are DSP and adaptive signal processing.

Don R. Hush is a technical staff member at the Los Alamos National Laboratory. An IEEE senior member, Dr. Hush was previously a technical staff member at Sandia National Laboratories and a professor at the University of New Mexico. He was also an associate editor for IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and IEEE Signal Processing Magazine.