Ines Bula Bunjaku Headshot

Ines Bula Bunjaku

Assistant Professor

RIT Kosovo

Office Hours
Monday/Wednesday 11:00 AM-12:15 PM or by appointment

Ines Bula Bunjaku

Assistant Professor

RIT Kosovo

Bio


Dr. Ines Bula Bunjaku, is a distinguished academician and seasoned professional with a comprehensive background in Robotics, Energy, Electric, Electronic, Control, Automation, and Digitalization. Holding a Doctor of Technical Science degree from the esteemed Technical University Vienna, Austria, Dr. Ines Bula Bunjaku has amassed a wealth of knowledge and expertise. This academic milestone, completed in July 2019, involved an in-depth exploration of various technical domains, totaling 180 ECTS.

Complementing this achievement, Dr. Ines Bula Bunjaku earned a Master of Science in Mechatronic Management, in May 2015. This program, spanning Mechatronic, Electric, Electronic, Programming, Logistic, and Engineering disciplines, constituted 120 ECTS, further enhancing their diverse skill set.

The academic journey commenced with a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, in June 2009. Specializing in Energy, Power System, Transmission, and Distribution, this foundational degree marked the inception of Dr. Ines Bula Bunjaku, transformative career, accumulating 180 ECTS.

In addition to academic achievements, Dr. Ines Bula Bunjaku, holds international certificates in Training of Trainers for Energy Auditing in Industry and Energy Auditing in Buildings, facilitated by German cooperation Deutche zusammenarbeit, GIZ, FIRE, EIHP, Republic of Kosovo, in 2018.

Currently serving as an Assistant Professor at Rochester Institute of Technology Global, Dr. Ines Bula Bunjaku plays pivotal roles as Project Manager for Bridge 1 and Bridge 2 projects. These multifaceted projects involve comprehensive responsibilities, spanning project planning, resource management, stakeholder communication, quality assurance, and more.

Prior to joining Rochester Institute of Technology, Dr. Ines Bula Bunjaku, held significant roles at College UBT, including Dean of the Faculty Energy Engineering and Management, Associated Professor of Faculty Energy Engineering and Mechatronic, and Manager of the Faculty Energy Engineering and Management.

Alongside their academic and professional roles, Dr. Ines Bula Bunjaku has actively contributed to research, presenting IFAC Conference on Technology, Culture and International Stability. They have also managed and participated in various projects and workshops under the Erasmus + program, emphasizing electrical energy markets and engineering education.

Membership in professional bodies such as CIGRE, IFAC, and IEEE underscores Dr. Ines Bula Bunjaku, commitment to excellence in their field. Additionally, their involvement in international conferences, reviewing processes, and contribution to diversity and inclusion initiatives within IFAC highlight a dedication to the global academic community.

Fluent in English, Serbian, Bosnian, Croatian, and Macedonian, with a working proficiency in German, Dr. Ines Bula Bunjaku possesses excellent communication skills. These skills, coupled with their ability to work collaboratively, make them an asset in academic, professional, and multicultural settings.

Currently Teaching

ISTE-200
3 Credits
An intensive review of object-oriented design and the Java programming language for students with prior programming background. This course covers the creation of application programs using Java. Topics include: Java and the Java environment, object-oriented design, GUI interfaces, exception handling, threads, and the client/server environment. Programming projects will be required. (Prerequisite: Object Oriented programming experience, such as an OO course, or work as an OO programmer).
ISTE-252
3 Credits
This course is an introduction to designing, prototyping, and creating applications and web applications for mobile devices. These devices include a unique set of hardware and communications capabilities, incorporate novel interfaces, are location aware, and provide persistent connectivity. Topics covered include user interaction patterns, connectivity, interface design, software design patterns, and application architectures. Programming projects are required.
MATH-111
3 Credits
This course provides the background for an introductory level, trigonometry-based calculus course. Topics include functions and their graphs, with an emphasis on functions that commonly appear in calculus including polynomials, rational functions, trigonometric functions, exponential functions, and logarithmic functions. The course also includes the analytic geometry of conic sections. One hour each week will be devoted to a collaborative learning workshop.
MATH-171
3 Credits
This is the first course in a three-course sequence (COS-MATH-171, -172, -173). This course includes a study of precalculus, polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric functions, continuity, and differentiability. Limits of functions are used to study continuity and differentiability. The study of the derivative includes the definition, basic rules, and implicit differentiation. Applications of the derivative include optimization and related-rates problems.
NSSA-245
3 Credits
This course will investigate the protocols used to support network based services and the tasks involved in configuring and administering those services in virtualized Linux and Windows internet working environments. Topics include an overview of the TCP/IP protocol suite, in-depth discussions of the transport layer protocols, TCP and UDP, administration of network based services including the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), Domain Name Service (DNS), Secure Shell (SSH), and Voice Over IP (VoIP). Students completing this course will have thorough theoretical knowledge of the Internet Protocol (IP), the Transport Control Protocol (TCP), and the User Datagram Protocol (UDP), as well as experience in administering, monitoring, securing and troubleshooting an internet work of computer systems running these protocols and services.