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In an academic context, the Association for Computing Machinery defines IT as "undergraduate degree programs that prepare students to meet the computer technology needs of business, government, healthcare, schools, and other kinds of organizations .... IT specialists assume responsibility for selecting hardware and software products appropriate for an organization, integrating those products with organizational needs and infrastructure, and installing, customizing, and maintaining those applications for the organization’s computer users."

In a business context, the Information Technology Association of America has defined information technology as "the study, design, development, application, implementation, support or management of computer-based information systems". The responsibilities of those working in the field include network administration, software development and installation, and the planning and management of an organization's technology life cycle, by which hardware and software are maintained, upgraded and replaced.

The business value of information technology lies in the automation of business processes, provision of information for decision making, connecting businesses with their customers, and the provision of productivity tools to increase efficiency.

Information technology (IT) is the use of computers to store, retrieve, transmit, and manipulate data,[1] or information, often in the context of a business or other enterprise. IT is considered to be a subset of information and communications technology (ICT). An information technology system (IT system) is generally an information system, a communications system or, more specifically speaking, a computer system – including all hardware, software and peripheral equipment – operated by a limited group of users.

Electronic system level (ESL) design and verification is an electronic design methodology, focused on higher abstraction level concerns. The term Electronic System Level or ESL Design was first defined by Gartner Dataquest, an EDA-industry-analysis firm, on February 1, 2001. It is defined in ESL Design and Verification as: "the utilization of appropriate abstractions in order to increase comprehension about a system, and to enhance the probability of a successful implementation of functionality in a cost-effective manner."

The basic premise is to model the behavior of the entire system using a high-level language such as C, C++, or using graphical "model-based" design tools. Newer languages are emerging that enable the creation of a model at a higher level of abstraction including general purpose system design languages like SysML as well as those that are specific to embedded system design like SMDL and SSDL. Rapid and correct-by-construction implementation of the system can be automated using EDA tools such as high-level synthesis and embedded software tools, although much of it is performed manually today. ESL can also be accomplished through the use of SystemC as an abstract modeling language.

Electronic System Level is an established approach at many of the world’s leading System-on-a-chip (SoC) design companies, and is being used increasingly in system design. From its genesis as an algorithm modeling methodology with ‘no links to implementation’, ESL is evolving into a set of complementary methodologies that enable embedded system design, verification, and debugging through to the hardware and software implementation of custom SoC, system-on-FPGA, system-on board, and entire multi-board systems.

Design and verification are two distinct disciplines within this methodology. Some practices are to keep the two elements separate, while others advocate for closer integration between design and verification.

Connecticut (/kəˈnɛtɪkət/ (listen))[11] is the southernmost state in the New England region of the United States. As of the 2010 Census, it has the highest per-capita income, Human Development Index (0.962), and median household income in the United States.[12][13][14] It is bordered by Rhode Island to the east, Massachusetts to the north, New York to the west, and Long Island Sound to the south. Its capital is Hartford and its most populous city is Bridgeport. It is part of New England, although portions of it are often grouped with New York and New Jersey as the Tri-state area. The state is named for the Connecticut River which approximately bisects the state. The word "Connecticut" is derived from various anglicized spellings of an Algonquian word for "long tidal river".[15]

State of Connecticut
Flag Seal
Nickname(s): The Constitution State (official) The Nutmeg State The Provisions State The Land of Steady Habits
Motto(s): Qui transtulit sustinet (Latin) He who transplanted still sustains[1]
State song(s): "Yankee Doodle"
Official language	None
Demonym	Connecticuter[2] Connecticutian[3] Nutmegger[4]
Capital	Hartford[5]
Largest city	Bridgeport[6]
Largest metro	Greater Hartford[7]
Area	Ranked 48th
• Total	5,567 sq mi (14,357 km2)
• Width	110 miles (177 km)
• Length	70 miles (113 km)
• % water	12.6
• Latitude	40°58' N to 42°03' N
• Longitude	71°47' W to 73°44' W
Population	Ranked 29th
• Total	3,572,665 (2018)
• Density	739/sq mi  (285/km2) Ranked 4th
• Median household income	$74,168[8] (6th)
Elevation
• Highest point	Massachusetts border on south slope of Mount Frissell[9][10] 2,379 ft (725 m)
• Mean	500 ft  (150 m)
• Lowest point	Long Island Sound[9][10] Sea level
Before statehood	Connecticut Colony
Admitted to the Union	January 9, 1788 (5th)
Governor	Ned Lamont (D)
Lieutenant Governor	Susan Bysiewicz (D)
Legislature	Connecticut General Assembly
• Upper house	Connecticut Senate
• Lower house	Connecticut House of Representatives
U.S. Senators	Richard Blumenthal (D) Chris Murphy (D)
U.S. House delegation	5 Democrats (list)
Time zone	Eastern: UTC −5/−4
ISO 3166	US-CT
Abbreviations	CT, Conn.
Website	www.ct.gov

Connecticut state symbols
The Flag of Connecticut
The Seal of Connecticut
Living insignia
Bird	American robin
Fish	American shad
Flower	Mountain laurel
Insect	European mantis
Mammal	Sperm whale
Tree	Charter Oak, a white oak
Inanimate insignia
Dance	Square dance
Fossil	Dinosaur tracks
Mineral	Garnet
Motto	Qui transtulit sustinet Latin "He Who Transplanted Still Sustains"
Shell	Eastern oyster
Ship	USS Nautilus (SSN-571), Freedom Schooner Amistad
Slogan	Full of Surprises
Song	"Yankee Doodle" "The Nutmeg"
Tartan	Connecticut State Tartan
State route marker
State quarter
Released in 1999
Lists of United States state symbols

Connecticut's first European settlers were Dutchmen who established a small, short-lived settlement called Fort Hoop in Hartford at the confluence of the Park and Connecticut Rivers. Half of Connecticut was initially part of the Dutch colony New Netherland, which included much of the land between the Connecticut and Delaware Rivers, although the first major settlements were established in the 1630s by the English. Thomas Hooker led a band of followers from the Massachusetts Bay Colony and founded the Connecticut Colony; other settlers from Massachusetts founded the Saybrook Colony and the New Haven Colony. The Connecticut and New Haven colonies established documents of Fundamental Orders, considered the first constitutions in America. In 1662, the three colonies were merged under a royal charter, making Connecticut a crown colony. This was one of the Thirteen Colonies which rejected British rule in the American Revolution.

Connecticut is the third smallest state by area,[16] the 29th most populous,[17] and the fourth most densely populated[16] of the 50 states. It is known as the "Constitution State", the "Nutmeg State", the "Provisions State", and the "Land of Steady Habits".[1] It was influential in the development of the federal government of the United States.

The Connecticut River, Thames River, and ports along Long Island Sound have given Connecticut a strong maritime tradition which continues today. The state also has a long history of hosting the financial services industry, including insurance companies in Hartford and hedge funds in Fairfield County.

The total gross state product for 2012 was $229.3 billion, up from $225.4 billion in 2011.[135]

Connecticut's per capita personal income in 2013 was estimated at $60,847, the highest of any state.[136] There is, however, a great disparity in incomes throughout the state; after New York, Connecticut had the second largest gap nationwide between the average incomes of the top 1% and the average incomes of the bottom 99%.[137] According to a 2013 study by Phoenix Marketing International, Connecticut had the third-largest number of millionaires per capita in the United States, with a ratio of 7.32%.[138] New Canaan is the wealthiest town in Connecticut, with a per capita income of $85,459. Darien, Greenwich, Weston, Westport and Wilton also have per capita incomes over $65,000. Hartford is the poorest municipality in Connecticut, with a per capita income of $13,428 in 2000.[139]

Entering the Merritt Parkway from New York in Greenwich, Connecticut

The state's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in December 2018 was 4.0%, the 33rd highest in the nation.[140]

Connecticut was home to the nation's first law school, Litchfield Law School, which operated from 1773 to 1833 in Litchfield. Hartford Public High School (1638) is the third-oldest secondary school in the nation after the Collegiate School (1628) in Manhattan and the Boston Latin School (1635).

• Yale University (1701)[197]
• Trinity College (1823)
• Wesleyan University (1831)
• University of Hartford (1877)
• Post University (1890)
• Connecticut College (1911)
• United States Coast Guard Academy (1915)
• University of New Haven (1920)
• University of Bridgeport (1927)
• Albertus Magnus College (1925)
• Quinnipiac University (1929)
• University of Saint Joseph (Connecticut) (1932)
• Mitchell College (1938)
• Fairfield University (1942)
• Sacred Heart University (1963)

• Central Connecticut State University (1849)
• University of Connecticut (1881)[198]
• Eastern Connecticut State University (1889)
• Southern Connecticut State University (1893)
• Western Connecticut State University (1903)
• Charter Oak State College (1973)

Southbury Training School Greenhouse, Interior.

Southbury Greenhouse, 2016

• Capital Community College (1946)[199]
• Norwalk Community College (1961)[200]
• Manchester Community College (1963)[201]
• Naugatuck Valley Community College (1964)[202]
• Northwestern Connecticut Community College (1965)[203]
• Middlesex Community College (1966)[204]
• Housatonic Community College (1967)[205]
• Gateway Community College (1968)[206]
• Asnuntuck Community College (1969)[207]
• Tunxis Community College (1969)[208]
• Quinebaug Valley Community College (1971)[209]
• Three Rivers Community College (1992)[210]

The state also has many noted private day schools, and its boarding schools draw students from around the world.

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        School Description

Choose the education that's right for YOU!               

Code	Concentration	More Info
CA/ES	Technology Programs
School: Gibbs College Program: At Gibbs College, in Norwalk, CT, you can get the training you need for a successful career in Business, Design, Technology, Legal or Medical fields. Technology programs include the degree program in Computer Network Operations, and a certificate program in Computer Technical Support. :: Concentration: Electronic Systems :: Campus    ::  Location: Norwalk, CT ::  more info

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School Description

electronic systems

Connecticut Listing

The program in Electronics Engineering Technology is designed to prepare you with skills necessary to advance into management opportunities in a technical field.

The combination of management and general education courses in the program helps you apply skills in generate management, critical thinking, logic, communication, and problem solving to management challenges in a technical environment.

The program helps prepares you for supervisory roles in the Electronics industry.

The program will teach you to:

• Describe computer network concepts and implement common network operating systems and topologies.
• Write computer programs using C++ programming language.
• Conduct circuit analysis.
• Develop control systems to control industrial processes using sensors, controllers and control loops.
• Operate and calibrate commonly used test equipment such as oscilloscopes, multimeters and function generators.

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