@feltanimalworld: Go search for this repository. This higher education revolution in EE/CS will develop quickly. In the US, when you see someone with an EE degree, first think that they actually just spent a few thousand dollars on a basic AC/DC course. That doesn't include other tens of thousands of dollars on general education courses like advanced math and literature. Advanced courses are meaningful, but with current public resources, they are nothing more than breadboards, simulators, and a lot of text assignments.

Go online and find this repository. This higher education revolution in the EE/CS field is going to develop quickly. In the US, when you see someone with an EE degree, just think that they really only spent a few thousand dollars on a basic AC/DC course. That doesn’t include the tens of thousands of dollars for other general education courses like advanced math and literature. Advanced courses are meaningful, but given the current public resources, they still come down to breadboards, simulators, and tons of written assignments. https://t.co/iABtX09Bm5

Prof. Dr. B. Gültekin Çetiner (@drcetiner): If there is an open source “undergraduate curriculum” for computer science, why not for Electronic Engineering?

On GitHub, the Electrical-Electronics Engineering curriculum step by step, from circuit analysis to digital electronics, from signals and systems to microprocessors, from control to communications.