Md. Rasheduzzaman, Ph.D.
Engineering & Technology
Professor
Phone
Location
Polytech 117C
Mailing Address
One University Plaza, MS MS6825
Current Courses:
- Electrical Circuits
- Electronics
- Digital Logic
- Control Systems
- Power Systems
- Electric Drives
- Energy Management
Research
- Microgrid
- Power Electronic Converters
- Power Systems
Advises:
Engineering Technology- Electrical and Control Systems
Education/Degree(s)
Ph.D. – Missouri S&T, Rolla, 2015
MS – Purdue University, Hammond, 2010
BS – Chittagong University of Engineering and Technology, Bangladesh, 2006
Your philosophy of teaching:
As a teacher, my goal is to help students develop a fundamental approach to solve problems that are encountered in the physical world. Instead of focusing on the solution to a particular problem I encourage them to focus on the problem-solving methodology. This approach makes them think independently. I always try to ensure that my guidance encourages my students towards self-direction, self-monitoring, and self-generation of ideas.
Why did you decide to teach?
When I was a student, practical applications of theorems/equations had always fascinated me. It peaked my interest more when I found topics that were closely related to the real world. I have received similar feedback from the students while teaching a course.
Credentials/Career Path
- Graduate assistant
- Lecturer
- Visiting assistant professor
- Assistant professor
Professional Highlight
- Researcher
- Assistant Professor
Organizations with which you are involved
- IEEE
Most recent/notable published work
An Accurate Small-Signal Model of Inverter- Dominated Islanded Microgrids Using Reference Frame - IEEE Journal of Emerging and Selected Topics in Power Electronics, 2014
Voltage Mode Control of Single-Phase Boost Inverter in dq Reference Frame - IECON2018
Best Advice for Students
The best way to learn is to do small projects and write reports on the outcomes.
Additional Information
I always try to ensure that my guidance encourages my students towards self-direction, self-monitoring, and self-generation of ideas.
Dr. Md. Rasheduzzaman
Assistant Professor