Communications Signal Processing & Lab – Adjunct Faculty – Phoenix, AZ Traditional Campus Fa

Make a Difference at Grand Canyon University

The College of Engineering and Technology employs faculty and faculty leaders who are passionate about engaging and mentoring students to best prepare them for the continuously changing worlds of IT and Engineering. Our faculty are energetic advisors who are committed to helping our students grow academically, spiritually, and personally. They are experts in their respective fields, in addition to being passionate educators and collaborators who help enhance the college experience for all students.

• Tuition benefits specifically for the adjunct employee
• 401(k)
• Employee Perks and Discounts
• Gym and Fitness Center
• Canyon Health & Wellness Center

• Courses are in-person and on-campus for the Fall 2026 Semester (09/08/2026 - 12/13/2026)

This course develops the foundations of electrical communications and differences between analog and digital modulation. Main topics covered include: analog signal transmission and reception, effects of noise in analog communications, sampling, digital information sources, entropy, source coding, waveform coding, and PCM digital transmission through AWGN through band-limited channels. The laboratory reinforces and expands learning of principles introduced in the lecture course.

Hands‑on activities include channel coding, wireless and mobile networks, and signal processing using Matlab.

• Facilitate classroom lecture and discussions
• Engage students in learning course objectives and topics
• Assess student performance and mentor success in the classroom
• Provide a positive example to students by supporting the University’s Doctrinal Statement, Ethical Position Statement, and Mission of Grand Canyon University

Preferred: Doctorate in Electrical Engineering

Minimum: Master’s in Electrical Engineering or related engineering discipline with communications signal processing experience

• Your unofficial transcript reflecting degree earned with 18 graduate credit hours in the areas listed above
• Your unofficial transcripts for any applicable conferred graduate degrees