E CORDOBA01 - Thesis Topics.pdf

8/15/2019 E CORDOBA01 - Thesis Topics.pdf

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Escuela Técnica Superior de Ingenieros

Agrónomos y de Montes

Campus de Rabanales, Nacional IV km. 396 -14014 CÓRDOBA - Teléfono +34 957218432 Fax +34 957218527 - E-mail: [email protected]

AAggr r iiccuullttuur r aall EEnnggiinneeeer r iinngg TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS::

Model for the distribution of water in collective irrigation systems

DDEESSCCR R IIPPTTIIOONN::

The model will represent the land divisions and the elements of the irrigation

system layout (conveyance elements, hydraulic structures, hydrants/turn-outs, etc.) and it will store the links between elements, their flow capacityand other relevant characteristics. Then the water circulation will becalculated based on the principle of the water balance accounting forcapacity constraints. Previously, all water distribution modalities will bedefined, from on-demand distribution to fixed rotation. Farm irrigationdemand will be simulated based on a root zone soil water balance. Finally,the model will compute performance indicators.

PPR R OOMMOOTTEER R ::

Luciano Mateos, Instituto de Agricultura Sostenible (CSIC), Córdoba, Spain:[email protected]

LLAANNGGUUAAGGEE((SS))

English

K K EEYYWWOOR R DDSS

Irrigation, modelling

R R EEQ Q UUIIR R EEMMEENNTTSS

Basic knowledge on irrigation hydraulics, knowledge on irrigationmanagement, ability on computer programming.

mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Modelling the hydrological behaviour of a large olive orchard catchment witha spatially distributed model


The aim of this work is to identify a suitable model for predicting the waterbalance in a large catchment whose main land-use is olive orchard.Climatological data series, daily runoff flow, and soil and topographical mapswill be well-characterized in order to explore the results and limitations of

different spatially distributed models. The results will allow identifying asuitable model to describe the hydrological behaviour of the catchment, themost appropriate temporal scale to carry out the simulations as well as theanalysis of the long-term scenarios that will assist in taking environmentmanagement decisions.


Encarnación V. Taguas (University of Cordoba ([email protected]) and LucianoMateos (IAS-CSIC; [email protected])


English


Hydrological model, catchment scale, olive orchard land-use.

mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Hypersectral, multispectral and thermal remote sensing methods for stressdetection in crops


Facilities at QuantaLab laboratory at the Institute for SustainableAgriculture (IAS), National Research Council (CSIC) include unmanned

aircraft platforms for high-resolution imagery acquisition over crops understress conditions. Methods for stress detection are based on indicesdeveloped using hyperspectral, multispectral and thermal imagery acquiredover study sites where field validation is conducted. The prospectivecandidate will learn methods to process the imagery, apply algorithms forthe estimation of biophysical and biochemical constituents, and performvalidation methods using data acquired in the field. Indicators are based onchlorphyll, xanthophyll, carotenoid and anthocyanin pigment content, leafarea index and fluorescence emission from the vegetation.

PPR R OOMMOOTTEER R :: Pablo J. [email protected]://quantalab.ias.csic.es


English


remote sensing, stress detection, pigment content, hyperspectral,multispectral, thermal.

mailto:[email protected]://quantalab.ias.csic.es/http://quantalab.ias.csic.es/mailto:[email protected]


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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Carbon balance of citrus trees


The carbon balance (photosynthesis and respiration) of young citrus treeswill be measured in the field using chambers. The data will be used tocalibrate a simple model of canopy assimilation, conductance and dark

respiration. Model predictions of assimilation and transpiration will serve toanalyze the productivity of citrus orchards under different climaticscenarios.


Francisco J. Villalobos ([email protected])


English


Carbon, photosynthesis, respiration, model



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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Spatial explicit model for weed population dynamics


Spatial explicit modelling provides a tool from which spatial pattern inhabitat suitability, seed dispersal and plant population dynamic can beintegrated in a spatial frame at different spatial scales (from field tolandscape level) to determine mechanisms of invasive colonization, identify

potentially vulnerable areas, and optimize management strategies for weedcontrol. The objective is to develop spatially explicit population models (atwo-dimensional lattice map model of R x R spatial cells) to Avena sterilis(wild oat) and use the model to explore different management scenarios.


Dr. Jose Luis Gonzalez-Andujar ([email protected])


English


population dynamic, weed management, spatial model



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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Study of the interaction between biotic and abiotic stresses in plants


This project will address several aspects of the interaction between bioticand abiotic stresses such as their effect in plant physiology, synergic and

antagonic metabolites and common pathways involved in the resistance toboth stresses. Biotic stress studied will be mainly carried out on fungalpathogens and the abiotic stress on drought and high light intensity.


Elena Prats ([email protected])


English or Spanish


biotic-abiotic interaction, disease resistance, fungal pathogens, drought,oxidative stress


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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Signaling pathways during powdery mildew disease resistance in cereals


This project will study signaling molecules and pathways involved in powderymildew disease resistance during the execution of different resistance

mechanisms, in particular during papilla formation and hypersensitiveresponse.


Elena Prats ([email protected])


English or Spanish


powdery mildew, reactive nitrogen and oxygen species, disease resistance,fungal pathogens, signaling, cell-wall defenses, hypersensitive response


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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Identification and characterisation of mechanism of disease resistance inlegumes


Dry pea (Pisum sativum) is the most widely grown grain legume in Europeand second-most in the world, being a versatile and inexpensive protein

source for animal feeding. However, inconsistency or unpredictability ofyields due to sensitivity to disease is a strong limitation to obtain reasonableand stable yields. We will search for sources of resistance to fungal diseasesin pea covering several aspects:1)Development and refinement of quick and reliable screening methods; 2)Identification of new sources of resistance; 3) Study of the stability ofidentified resistances; 4) Study of the components of resistance both macro-and microscopically. 5) Study of physiological components of resistance


Diego Rubiales ([email protected])


English or Spanish


legumes, disease resistance



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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Analysis of the hydrological response of three small olive catchments incontrasting soils in Southern Spain.


The objective is to evaluate the hydrological and erosional behaviour ofthree (8 - 16 ha) catchments under olive cultivation in Andalusia using adataset of 4 or 5 consecutive hydrological years. Standar hydrological

analysis will be combined with information about soil, management andclimate at the catchments to provide an estimation of the actual variabilityin erosion and sediment delivery at catchment scale in olive orchards inSouthern Spain.


Jose A Gomez ([email protected]) and Dra. Encarnación V Taguas([email protected])


English


runoff, erosion, olive catchment.



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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Effectiveness of cover crops strips in reducing sediment and herbicidestransports in live orchards.


The objective is to evaluate the effectiveness of cover crops strips inreducing sediment and herbicides transports in live orchards using acombination of simulated rainfall experiments and sediment tracing with

magnetic iron oxides.


Jose A Gomez ([email protected]), Dra. Encarnación V Taguas([email protected]) and Dra. Elena de Luna.


English


olive, erosion, sediment, cover crops.



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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Generation of hourly weather from daily data in Andalucia


Many models in agronomy and environmental sciences use hourly time stepswhich precludes their use for locations where only daily weather data areavailable. This problem may be solved by using disaggregating models, able

to generate hourly weather series. This work will be devoted to testing andcalibrating different disaggregation schemes for temperature, vaporpressure, solar radiation and wind speed in different locations of Andaluciausing existing weather data.




English


Weather, models, hourly data, temperature, radiation, vapor pressure, wind



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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Modelling root growth of sunflower crops


OILCROP-SUN is a daily-step crop simulation model of development, growthand yield of sunflower. Simulation of root growth and functioning requiresseveral improvements in the model as it does not include responses to soil

compaction or flooding. This work will be devoted to increase ourunderstanding of the response of sunflower roots to soil compaction usingexisting literature and specific experiments under controlled conditions.




English


Sunflower, Helianthus annuus L., root growth, compaction.



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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS::

Mapping of genes/QTLs controlling resistance to diseases in pea


Breeding for resistance is the most efficient, economical and ecologicallysound strategy to control diseases. The use of molecular marker linked tothe genes controlling resistance is an useful tool for the selection of the

resistant individuals in breeding programs avoiding the disadvantages ofdisease screenings. The student will develop genetic maps in pea populationssegregating for resistance to diseases and will identify the genes/genomicsregions involved in the resistance in these populations by QTL analysis(polygenic resistance) or Bulk Segregant Analysis (monogenic resistance).


Dra Sara Fondevilla ([email protected])


Spanish/English


genetic maps, QTLs, molecular markers, resistance to diseases, pea



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Protein S-nitrosilation in Pisum sativum in response to Erysiphe pisi.


Pea powdery mildew (Erysiphe pisi) causes important crop damage and yieldlosses of legumes. Upon pathogen infection complex signalling networks areactivated in the plant in order to restrict pathogen development. Theseinvolve among other the regulation of metabolic enzymes which intricatelyarises in part from posttranslational modifications (PTM). Nitric oxide (NO)plays a major role in formation of defensive structures. We aim to dissectPTM of proteins occurring during plant defence responses in pea-E. pisiinteraction. In particular we will focus in S-nitrosylation to determine theevents through which NO transduces signals into cellular responses. To thispurpose we will use Biotin switch methods to detection (Jaffrey et al. 2001)followed by purification of the biotinylated proteins. Differential proteinswill be identified by mass spectrometry.


Dra Mª Angeles Castillejo ([email protected])


English or Spanish


S-nitrosylation, pea powdery mildew, mass spectrometry



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Chemical investigation of phytotoxins produced by crop patogenic fungi.


Phytotoxins are secondary metabolites harmful to plants at very lowconcentration which can play an important role in the developement of thedisease symptoms. They have proved to be a valid tool for screening plants

for toxin insensitivity (disease resistance) and as probes of normalphysiological plant function. The chemical nature of these metabolites rangefrom low to high molecular weight compounds. The aim of the present thesisis to study the phytotoxins produced by strains belonging to Ascochyta andBotrytis sp. Fungi will be isolated from infected leguminosae, identified andgrowth in vitro. On the culture filtrate will be carried out the preliminarychemical investigation (extraction with solvents of increasing polarity atdifferent pH, dialyses). Bioactive metabolites will be isolated by means ofchromatographic tecnique (thin layer chromatography, high performanceliquid chromatography) using a bioassay-guided fractionation.


Dr Alessio Cimmino ([email protected])


English


phytotoxins, patogenic fungi, chromatography.



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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Identification of novel defensive genes against the major biotic constraintsof Pisum sativum


Pea cultivation is strongly hampered by the occurrence of the fungalpathogen Micosphaerella pinodes, causing important yield losses. Previous

studies in our department identified new sources of resistance to thesepathogens in a collection of wild relative of Pisum sativum. Here we proposeto apply a cDNA-AFLP approach to characterise their underlying resistancemechanisms at molecular level and, in particular, to identify new genesinvolved in the defensive response of these resistant Pisum spp accessions.


Dr Nicolas Rispail ([email protected])


English or Spanish


Pisum sativum; parasitic plant; Micospaerella pinodes; Orobanche crenata;cDNA-AFLP; Resistance mechanism



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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Improving performance of faba bean in the context of low-input systems bybreeding and management


The research will be developed in the frame of an EU FP7 project and it willbe focused in the development of specific and novel breeding approachesintegrated with management practices to improve the performance,

sustainability and stability of faba bean adapted to low-input systems. Thespecific goals are: 1. Identify traits specific for adaptation to low-input/organic conditions. 2. Develop the use of within-crop diversity tostabilise yield and quality in the face of current and increasing variation inlow-input agriculture. 3. Compare the effectiveness of different breedingstrategies under conventional and low input to set up optimal strategies forthe production of cultivars suitable for low input farming taking into accountthe traits which are avoided in conventional breeding with special referenceto traits related to the plant-pollinator interaction in order to developpollinator friendly cultivars.


María José Suso ([email protected])


English


low-input, breeding, management, diversity, sustainability, performance,pollinator –friendly cultivars



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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: 1. Genetic diversity in Fusarium oxysporum f. sp.dianthi populations.2. Fenotipic characteristics and genetic factors associated to differentvirulence groups of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. dianthi.3. Quantification of defoliating and non-defoliating pathotypes ofVerticillium dahliae in soil by RT-PCR


PPR R OOMMOOTTEER R :: Dr. ENCARNACIÓN PÉREZ ARTÉS ([email protected])


English


Carnation, molecular diagnosis, olive, PCR, phytopathogenic fungi, races,

vascular wilt, virulence factors.



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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Analysis of the hydrological response of three small olive catchments incontrsating soils in Southern Spain


The objective is to evaluate the hydrological and erosional behaviour ofthree (8 - 16 ha) catchments under olive cultivation in Andalusia using adataset of 4 or 5 consecutive hydrological years. Standar hydrological

analysis will be combined with information about soil, management andclimate at the catchments to provide an estimation of the actual variabilityin erosion and sediment delivery at catchment scale in olive orchards inSouthern Spain.

PPR R OOMMOOTTEER R :: Jose A Gomez ([email protected]) y Encarnación V. Taguas([email protected])


English


runoff, erosion, olive catchment



20/33




TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Accuracy and use of high-resolution elevation data for catchment-scaleresearch and applications.


The work aims at assessing the accuracy and explore possible uses of high-resolution topographical information (RTK-GPS) obtained during proximal soilsensing surveys in three small catchments (~10 ha). The possible sources of

uncertainty in these data are identified and quantified using geostatisticaltools, and the propagation of uncertainty in DEM-derived topographicalindexes and drainage networks is evaluated. The results are expected toshow under which circumstances high-resolution elevation data can be usedto delineate sediment source and sink areas within the catchments.


Karl Vanderlinden ([email protected]>) y Encarnación

V. Taguas ([email protected])LLAANNGGUUAAGGEE((SS))

English


DEM, catchment, uncertainty, geostatistics



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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Modelling the hydrological and erosive response of the olive orchard land-use at the microcatchment scale.


The aim of this work is to evaluate different models predicting runoff and

soil losses such as AnnAGNPS and SEDD in three microcatchments of oliveorchards where a data series of more than 5 years are available. The resultswill allow to describe the limitation of the models as well as the analysis ofthe larger temporal scenarios to take environmental decisions.


Encarnación V. Taguas ([email protected]) y Jose A. Gómez

([email protected]) .LLAANNGGUUAAGGEE((SS))

English


DEM, catchment, uncertainty, geostatistics



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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Analysis of complex turbulent flow phenomena using simple hydraulicapproximations.


The water flow in rivers, open channels and hydraulic structures isfrequently described with the Saint-Venant equations, which are constrained

by highly restrictive hypotheses in order to simplify the solutions in practice.Nevertheless, the introduction of less restrictive hypotheses relating to thestreamline curvature and the bed shear-stress law result in simple solutionswith increased accuracy. In some cases, it is possible to obtain simplesolutions for water flow in the presence of obstacles, like protruding rocks oremergent vegetation, that disturb the turbulent flow pattern. The purposeof this work is the analysis of the performance of these simple hydraulicequations when they are compared with more complete description of freesurface flow using a numerical method such as the lattice Boltzmann model,an equivalent model to the Reynolds-Averaged Navier-Stokes (RANS)equations, so far not tested in hydraulic structures.

PPR R OOMMOOTTEER R :: Juan Vicente Giraldez ([email protected]) University of CordobaOscar Castro-Orgaz ([email protected]) CSICFrancisco J. Jimenez-Hornero ([email protected]) University of Cordoba


English


hydraulics, numerical models, free surface flow; turbulence

mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


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Plant responses to fungal pathogens: Botrytis pathosystems.



Jesús V. Jorrin novo ([email protected])


it is not a requisite and can be written in English, Spanish, French, and otherEuropean language.




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Cation homeosthasis in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.





It is not a requisite and can be written in English, Spanish, French, and otherEuropean language.




25/33





Seeed development and germination in herbaceous and woody plants.





It is not a requisite and can be written in English, Spanish, French, and otherEuropean language.




26/33




TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Implication of phytopathogenic oomycetes in the decline affectingcentennial cork oaks at Doñana National Park


Centennial cork oaks growing at Doñana are suffering a severe declineleading to their death. Different factors of decline have been pointed out:nesting wading birds inducing physical and chemical changes in the soil, lackof regeneration due to high herbivorous pressure, insect pests and diseases.Among fungal diseases already described in the park, some pathogenicoomycetes causing root rot appear as the most dangerous. The aim of theproposed thesis will be to clarify the role that these soilbornemicroorganisms are playing in the cork oak decline. Field sampling, isolationand inoculation of young oaks growing in clean or modified soil undergreenhouse conditions will be conducted.

PPR R OOMMOOTTEER R :: María Esperanza Sánchez Hernández, Lecturer in Forest Pathology and MainResearcher of one Project financed by the Spanish Ministry of Environment tostudy and prevent oak decline at Doñana National Park. [email protected]


Spanish and/or English

K K EEYYWWOOR R DDSS natural parks, oak decline, Phytophthora, Pythium


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Chemical control of Plasmopara halstedii (downy mildew of sunflower)


The main topic is the research on the chemical control of Plasmoparahalstedii, the causal agent of sunflower downy mildew. The effect of theseed treatment with phenylamides on the development of the disease, andthe reaction of populations of the oomicete to this compounds will beinvestigated.


Dr. Molinero-Ruiz


Spanish


Plant pathology, crop diseases, crop protection, soilborne pathogens,sunflower


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NIR based sensors for the quality control of products and processes.


The objective of this research topic is the development of knowledge andtechnology in the field of NIRS and hyper-spectral sensors, for the non-destructive and on-line inspection and control of the agro-foods products. Theactivities include the aspects related to the optimization of theinstrumentation, the development of predictions models, based onquantitative and qualitative parameters, the development and use ofadvanced algorithms for modeling the data and the implementation of thespectral information in support decision systems.In particular, the applications developed will be focused in animal feeding,Iberian pig products and fruits&vegetables.

PPR R OOMMOOTTEER R :: Prof. Ana Garrido-Varo ([email protected], University of Córdoba-ETSIAM)Prof. Dolores Pérez-Marín ([email protected], University of Córdoba-ETSIAM)Prof. José Emilio Guerrero-Ginel ([email protected], University of Córdoba-ETSIAM)


English


Near-Infrared Spectroscopy, NIR-imaging, quality control, process control

R EQUIREMENTS Basic knowledge of statistic and spectroscopy, quality control of agro-foodproducts.



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Isolation, distribution and genetic diversity of entomopathogenic fungi from soilsand phylloplane of Mediterranean agroecosystems: implications for pest control


Even if the soil has been known to be the most important reservois ofentomopathogenic fungi (EF), recent findings point out the presence of theirpresence in the abaxial and adaxial surfaces of the leaves. The objective of thework is to evaluate the presence of EF in the soil and leaves of importantMediterranean ecosystems such as olive crops, "Dehesa" (Oak ecosystem), etc.,under different crop management practices, and to understand the geneticrelationship among isolates form the soil and from the leaves. Finally, we areinterested on understanding whether there are some advantages or not in termsof virulence and toxicogenic activity when isoltes from the soil or from thephylloplane are selected for pest control.


Dr. Enrique Quesada Moraga. E.T.S.I.A.M. University of Cordoba.


English


entomopathogenic fungi, pest control, virulence,insecticidal proteins, endophytism, genetic diversity


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NIR based sensors for the quality control of products and processes.


The objective of this research topic is the development of knowledge andtechnology in the field of NIRS and hyper-spectral sensors, for the non-destructive and on-line inspection and control of the agro-foods products. Theactivities include the aspects related to the optimization of theinstrumentation, the development of predictions models, based onquantitative and qualitative parameters, the development and use ofadvanced algorithms for modeling the data and the implementation of thespectral information in support decision systems.In particular, the applications developed will be focused in animal feeding,Iberian pig products and fruits&vegetables.

PPR R OOMMOOTTEER R :: Prof. Ana Garrido-Varo ([email protected], University of Córdoba-ETSIAM)Prof. Dolores Pérez-Marín ([email protected], University of Córdoba-ETSIAM)Prof. José Emilio Guerrero-Ginel ([email protected], University of Córdoba-ETSIAM)


English


Near-Infrared Spectroscopy, NIR-imaging, quality control, process control

R EQUIREMENTS Basic knowledge of statistic and spectroscopy, quality control of agro-foodproducts.



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FFoor r eessttr r yy EEnnggiinneeeer r iinngg

TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: Near Infrared Technology for quality control and traceability of intact fruitsand vegetables.

DDEESSCCR R IIPPTTIIOONN:: The fruit producing and processing industry requires fast, non-invasiveanalytical methods for determining the quality of individual fruits. Internal

fruit quality is defined by a number of attributes, including sweetness,firmness, and absence of defects; these attributes may vary considerably,even among individual fruits of the same variety. Near-infrared ReflectanceSpectroscopy (NIRS) technology shows considerable promise for the non-destructive analysis of fruits, and is ideally suited to the requirements of theagri-food industry for on-site and on-line measurements for quality controlpurposes. Our research lines focus on applications of NIRS technology forcharacterising the major parameters that determine fruit internal andexternal quality, both during on-tree ripening and during postharvest storageand processing, as well as the technical challenges involved

PPR R OOMMOOTTEER R SS::

Mª Teresa Sánchez and Dolores Pérez Marín.


English


NIRS, Non-destructive Analysis, Shelf-life, Quality, Traceability


Good levels of physics, mathematics, and food science


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TTOOPPIICC// TTIITTLLEE OOFF TTHHEE TTHHEESSIISS:: TTWWOO DDIIFFFFEER R EENNTT TTOOPPIICCSS 1. Forecasting water consumption in urban areas2. Optimization of the distribution processes of perishable goods


1. Design an hybrid forecasting system using econometric tools, to solvepractical problems of desaggregated/aggregated forecasts, towards anintegration with business data bases

2.

The distribution through a network of point of sales with random nonhomogeneous demand, present several challenges of planning of salesand estimation of the desaggregated demand, and the procedures toconsolidate these set of demands with the global offer. The aim is tobuild a system that can tackle the planning of supply to each point of anetwork, with the implementation of different business policies


Prof. José Mª Caridad y Ocerin [email protected]


English/French/Spanish

K K EEYYWWOOR R DDSS 1. Business forecasting, artificial intelligence, Econometric techniques,

hybrid models2. Optimization of distribution, perishable goods, conflicting interests

R R EEQ Q UUIIR R EEMMEENNTTSS Courses in Statistics and Econometrics; computing with statistics/econometricsoftware

mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


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Multidisciplinary Study of the Almaden Mines

Virtual Reconstruction of Baeza during Renaissance period



Francisco Monte Tubío: [email protected]


Spanish



Engineers with a good knowledge of Design and Computer Design arepreferred

E CORDOBA01 - Thesis Topics.pdf

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