ECE516: Intelligent Image Processing

Schedule Labs Philosophy Opportunities 20-Year ECE516 History

Schedule for January 2026


Lectures Wednesdays 12-3
Labs selected Mondays 12-3
(photo info)


There are three 1-hour lectures each week, and Ravi has indicated the new website for checking most up-to-date timetable is:
ttb.utoronto.ca

Lectures and labs are in My435 (Myhal Myfab Makerspace, room 435 on the 4th floor of Myhal).

Here's a nice ASCII-art graphical/tabular layout of the schedule:
Time	Mo		Tu		We		Th		Fr
 9h
10h
11h
12h     Lab                             Lec
13h     Lab                             Lec
14h     Lab                             Lec
During the pandemic, lectures were posted online as videos, so you might like to subscribe to my YouTube user Hydraulist and look at some previous lectures under the ECE516 playlist of YouTube user Hydraulist.

Lab Schedule:

Please note that lab schedule is for demo+grading and we teach students to think and work independently by doing the labs prior to the lab presentation and grading.

There are 5 lab presentation and grading days, and they occurr on these dates in 2026:

(TBD).

Toward end of March is the end-of-term Symposium.

Here a nice ASCII art table showing lab presentation and grading days in curly {brace brackets}:

first day of classes Jan6; first ECE516 class Jan7; first ECE516 lab Jan 17:
                            2026
      January               February               March          
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa  Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa  Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa  

       April
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
The intro assignment due ???? is indicated as "" and in the ASCII art table above. The intro assignment is our way of getting to know each of you. The assignment involves reading the earliest known written work on XR:
"Extended Reality", by Mann, S., and Wyckoff, C.
as well as a more recent (33 years later) article on XR:
"Advancing Technology for Humanity and Earth".

Your objective is to summarize these 2 papers and add in some of your own thoughts. By ???, please have a rough point-form list or sketch of key points. We'll review and discuss these points, and then you'll complete the summary by Feb. 6th. We're offering some flexibility in how you wish to present your summary, e.g. it can be in HTML (markup), or MD (markdown), Gitlab, or as a contribution to Wikipedia, or instead of text, it can take the form of graphics or drawings, e.g. Inkscape or Blender, e.g. it could be an animation summarizing and showing the concepts. We prefer free open source programs accessible to anyone.

Here's a more full list of relevant papers but you're only required to read the first 2 items on this list; the others are provided for anyone wishing to dig a bit deeper:

ECE1724:

A related course, ECE1724, is not offered this term, but can be taken next academic year 2025/2026.

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This work is licensed under "Against DRM 2.0".