Prof. dr Miloš Daković

Publications Personal page

Personal informations

First name: Miloš
Last name: Daković
Birth date: June 7, 1970 
Sex: male 
Marital status: Married, two children 
Citizenship: Montenegro

Education

• B.Sc., 1996, in Electrical Engineering at the University of Montenegro.
• M.Sc., 2001, in Electrical Engineering at the University of Montenegro.
• Ph.D., 2005, at the University of Montenegro.

Professional experience

• 1996-2006, Teaching Assistant, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Montenegro.
• 2006-2011 Assistant Professor, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Montenegro.
• 2011- 2017 Associate Professor, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Montenegro.
• 2017- Full Professor, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Montenegro.
Courses taught
• Basics of Computer Engineering II, EE, undergraduate academic studies
• Digital Signal Processing, EE, undergraduate academic studies
• Adaptive Discrete Systems and Neural Networks, EE, postgraduate academic studies
• Databases, EE, postgraduate academic studies
• Text processors, EE, undergraduate applied studies
• Mathematics in Computer Sciences (advanced course), EE, postgraduate applied studies
• 2008-2010 Manager of the Computer center, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Montenegro.
• 2010-2016 Head of study program - Applied computer engineering, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Montenegro.

Areas of current interest and research

• Digital signal processing
• Time-frequency signal analysis
• Compressive sensing
• Radar signal processing
• Programming 

Biography

Miloš Daković was born in 1970 in Nikšić, Montenegro. He received a B.S. in 1996, an M.S. in 2001, and a Ph.D. in 2005, all in electrical engineering from the University of Montenegro. He is full professor at the University of Montenegro. His research interests are in signal processing, time-frequency signal analysis, compressive sensing, radar signal processing and graph signal processing. He is a member of the Time-Frequency Signal Analysis Group (www.tfsa.ac.me) at the University of Montenegro, where he is involved in several research projects.