


Craig Christensen
Associate Professor
craigc@ee.suffolk.edu
Office: Archer 309
Tel: 617 573-8676
B. S. Electrical Engineering, M.I.T. 1977
M. S. Electrical Engineering, M.I.T. 1977
Sc.D. Electrical Engineering, M.I.T. 1985
Associate Profoessor, Suffolk University 2000 - present
Summer Instructor, Brown University 2004 - present
Assistant Professor, Merrimack College 1995 - 2000
M.I.T. Lincoln Labs 1985 - 1995
Recitation Instructor, M.I.T. fall 1984
Teaching Assistant, M.I.T. 1979 - 1984
(consulting)
Photonic Systems, Inc 2001 - 2004
American Power Conversion (APC) 2000 - 2001
Polaroid Corp. 1998 - 2000
Compaq Corp* 1997 - 1998
Scientific Atlanta* 1997
Gandalf Corp.* 1996 - 1997
Consultant, Teradyne Corp.* 1995 - 1996
* work coordinated through KSA (Kalman Saffran Associates)
1. “Impact of Dither Harmonics on Bias Controller Accuracy”, submitted for consideration by IEEE Trans. Instrumentation and Measurement; Aug 2006.
2. “Applications Note: Modulator Bias Controllers” for Photonic Systems, Inc. Burlington, MA. February, 2004.
3. “Powerline Transceiver System Using a Phase-Locked Loop for 5.0 Mhz On/Off Carrier Signal Detection” for American Power Conversion, Littleton, MA. December, 2000
4. “Attracting Undecided Majors into the Engineering Field” ASEE Conference, Lowell, MA. April, 2000
5. SPARC CPU-54 Memory Subsystem Timing Simulation” for Force Computers, Germany. March, 2000.
6. Electronic Deblocker Controllers Reference Manual” for Polaroid Corporation. June 1999
Faculty Advisor to IEEE student chapter 2000 - present
Micro-Mouse Advisor top 2 places, 2001 and 2004; hosted in 2002; 3rd place in 2005; 2nd & 3rd place 2006.
3-Wheel Race Car top 3 places 2001, 2002, 2003 hosted in 2002, 2003
Introduction to Engineering Design
Introduction to Digital Electronics (& lab)
Electronic Devices I (& lab) (analog circuits)
Electronic Devices II (& lab)
Electronic Devices III (& lab)
Circuit Theory I (& lab)
Communication Systems (& lab)
Senior Project
Pic MicroControllers (as part of Embedded MicroProcessors Course)
Harnessing the Giant – Our World of Energy – Freshman Seminar