EECS Directory | Penn State Engineering

Mark Wharton

Associate Teaching Professor Emeritus of Electrical Engineering

Affiliation(s):

School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

Electrical Engineering

Interest Areas:

Electronic circuit design, with an emphasis on communications systems; includes audio, video, baseband, IF, RF and microwave circuitry.

Education

BS, Electrical Engineering, Penn State University, 1971
MS, Electrical Engineering, University of Colorado, 1978

Publications

Journal Articles

Roxanne Toto, Mark J Wharton, John Cimbala and John Wise, 2007, "One Step Beyond: Lecturing with a Tablet PC", Computers in Education Journal, 17, (3), pp. pg. 2

Mark J Wharton, 2000, "Modular Solid-State Power Amplifier", Base Station / Earth Station Magazine, pp. p. 16

Mark J Wharton, Charles L. Frush and Norris S. Nahman, 1979, "A Video Recorder for Coherent Doppler Radar", IEEE Transactions on Geoscience Electronics, GE-17, (4), pp. p. 171

Conference Proceedings

K. Y. Lim, R. Toto, H. Nguyen, S. Zappe, T. Litzinger, Mark J Wharton and J. Cimbala, 2008, "Impact of Instructors' Use of the Tablet PC on Student Learning and Classroom Attendance", 2008 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition Proceedings, pp. 2008-616

R. Toto, Mark J Wharton, J. Cimbala and J. Wise, 2006, "One Step Beyond: Lecturing With a Tablet PC", 2006 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition Proceedings

Research Projects

Honors and Awards

Service

Service to Penn State:

Service to External Organizations:

About

The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science was created in the spring of 2015 to allow greater access to courses offered by both departments for undergraduate and graduate students in exciting collaborative research fields.

We offer B.S. degrees in electrical engineering, computer science, computer engineering and data science and graduate degrees (master's degrees and Ph.D.'s) in electrical engineering and computer science and engineering. EECS focuses on the convergence of technologies and disciplines to meet today’s industrial demands.