The course, in general, is a very good start to understand and to be familiar with keywords in FPGAs.

I would say just one negative thing, which is about the big number of offered research papers in the reading section of every week.

The issue is, students as beginners in this field would be lost and unmotivated because they are not able to read that much of papers which might lead them to think that they are not going to acquire the desired knowledge of this course.

I would say that if the instructor would to choose some papers that are direct and easy for beginners would be way much better for learners.

The Tutor is very kind and has a great ambitious. Thanks for this nice course

It would help the students if the text, videos, and quizzes used better grammar, because on some quizzes, it's possible for the students to select the wrong answers because they were confused by the incorrect grammar of the questions.

An excellent course if you want to know the basics of FPGAs and the state of the art associated to their application. If you are trying to find a course with real examples, an specific CAD software for FPGAs this is not your course.

When I enrolled this course, I didn't I was about to be explained about football nor that the questions of the tests could have been that badly phrased. I mean, when I am asked "can I reconfigure the FPGA without stopping it from doing calculations", as far as I am concerned, I always proceeded that way with two Terasic boards I worked with. I mean, I don't have to power them off and flash them. Then if we think about what happens in internal and with the JTAG bus, it is another thing.

Other point, most of the articles/papers I was invited to read were on the IEEE website and they required me to be part of an organisation and to provide loads of credentials. I mean, when one wants to subscribe to a training, I hardly think that he/she wants to be sent to loads of websites and make one inscription per website. The articles should have been available directly on the platform.

Not serious!

This course gave me a very good background on the basics of the FPGA and a clear understanding of how some of the main components that form the FPGA are configured and it was a very beneficial course and clearly explained. However it would be helpful if the instructors reply on regular basis.

This was a overall new experience, helped me to get a very clear and worthy insight of FPGA architecture and how reconfiguration plays a vital role in enhancing the performance of these systems. Prof Santamborgio, Sir, you have done a great job, thank you so much Sir.

Perfect course for any one intersted in knowing more about FPGA internals and computing, SOC and ASIC concepts in FPGA. Thanks for this clear and perfect course. Thanks a lot to the professor.

Good introduction to reconfigurable computing with FPGAs. Concepts are clearly explained, and examples are illustrative and easy to follow. Lots of papers and additional content to read.

Perfect course for anyone interested in knowing more about FPGA internals and heterogeneous computing. Thanks for this clear and perfect course and for all the staff efforts.

The videos and readings provide an excellent high level overview of the ideas and terminology needed before taking the more hands on courses.

Excelent starting course on FPGAs. Very well structured with details wherever is necessary. Grazie mille Marco...

Very good course, instructor was very good. Quizes were challenging and pcae of course was good

well designed and enlightening course on FPGAs and Reconfigurable Computing for a beginner

It goes from very basics and I have learned a lot about the reconfigue logic devices

Good introduction to FPGA's. It will help build a foundation for further courses.

Very interesting course, will definitely look into follow-up courses

Excellent course and materials. The explanations are very clear.

I learned a lot - Nice informative Course! Good Teacher...

good cours i have learned a lot of things on FPGA

Very Good Course to learn FPGA Computing Systems