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Articles 1831 - 1860 of 3840
Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
Cs 141: Computer Programming - I, Michael Ondrasek
Cs 141: Computer Programming - I, Michael Ondrasek
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
This course provides a general introduction to the fundamentals of computer programming. Examples from and applications to a broad range of problems are given. No prior knowledge of programming is assumed. The concepts covered will be applied to the Java programming language. Students must register for both lecture and one laboratory section. 4 credit hours. Prerequisite: MTH 127 (College Algebra) or equivalent.
Cs 205-08: Introduction To Computers And Office Productivity Software, Kim Gros
Cs 205-08: Introduction To Computers And Office Productivity Software, Kim Gros
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
Focus on learning MS Office software applications including word processing (intermediate), spreadsheets, database and presentation graphics using a case study approach where critical thinking and problem solving skills are required. Computer concepts are integrated throughout the course to provide an understanding of the basics of computing, the latest technological advances and how they are used in industry. Ethics and issues encountered in business are discussed to challenge students on societal impact of technology.
Cs 208: Computer Programming For Business I, David M. Hutchison
Cs 208: Computer Programming For Business I, David M. Hutchison
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
CS 208 is the first In a sequence of two programming classes required for MIS majors. This course will introduce students to the basic concepts of programming. Examples are from business applications and display graphics and emphasis is on problem solving with the computer as a tool.
Cs 209: Computer Programming For Business Ii, Dennis Kellermeier
Cs 209: Computer Programming For Business Ii, Dennis Kellermeier
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
CS 209 is the second of a two quarter sequence in programming for business students. It is required for Management Information Science majors. The courses are designed to help students achieve a high degree of facility in intermediate level programming.
Cs 214: Visual Basic Programming, Vanessa Starkey
Cs 214: Visual Basic Programming, Vanessa Starkey
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
This course will cover the fundamentals of object-oriented computer
programming including design, structure, debugging, and testing. Visual Basic 2008 will be used for
developing programs.
Cs 242: Computer Programming Iii, Mateen M. Rizki
Cs 242: Computer Programming Iii, Mateen M. Rizki
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
No abstract provided.
Cs 302-01: Introduction To Oracle Sql Databases, Karen Meyer
Cs 302-01: Introduction To Oracle Sql Databases, Karen Meyer
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
No abstract provided.
Cs 241: Computer Science Ii, Travis E. Doom
Cs 241: Computer Science Ii, Travis E. Doom
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
A continuation of CS240. The emphasis is on data abstraction and software engineering. Prerequisite: CS240.
Cs 340: Programming Language Workshop In Python, Krishnaprasad Thirunarayan
Cs 340: Programming Language Workshop In Python, Krishnaprasad Thirunarayan
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
This course is designed as a self-study in Python. You are expected to learn the language and solve a set of programming problems assigned to you from Dietel et al using Python available from http://www.python.org. There are no exams. We officially meet only once in the quarter. However, I will be available in the posted office hours for clarifications and discussions about the programming problems.
Cs 405/605-02: Introduction To Database Management Systems, Keke Chen
Cs 405/605-02: Introduction To Database Management Systems, Keke Chen
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
This course will cover the following topics: (1) Logical and physical aspects of database management systems (2) Data models including entity-relationship (ER) and relational models (3) Physical implementation (data organization and indexing) methods. (4) Query languages including SQL, relational algebra, and relational calculus. Students will gain experience in creating and manipulating a database, and gain knowledge on professional and ethical responsibility and on the importance of privacy/security of data.
Cs 409/609: Principles Of Artificial Intelligence, Shaojun Wang
Cs 409/609: Principles Of Artificial Intelligence, Shaojun Wang
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
No abstract provided.
Cs 475/675: Web Information Systems, Amit P. Sheth
Cs 475/675: Web Information Systems, Amit P. Sheth
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
This course covers advanced topics in managing W eh-based resources, with a focus on building applications involving heterogeneous data. It will expose students to the following concept, topics, architectures, techniques, and technologies:
• data, metadata, information, knowledge, and ontologies
• unstructured, semi-structured, structured, multimodal, multimedia, and sensor data syntax,
structural/representational, and semantic aspects of data
• architectures: federated databases, mediator, information brokering
• integration and analysis of Web-based information
• automatic information/metadata extraction (entity identification/recognition, disambiguation)
• Web search engines, social networks, Web 2.0
• Semantic Web and Web 3.0
• relevant Web standards and technologies
• real-world examples that …
Cs 466/666: Introduction To Formal Languages, Guozhu Dong
Cs 466/666: Introduction To Formal Languages, Guozhu Dong
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
CS 466/666 is an introduction to formal language and automata theory. In this course we will examine methods for defining syntax of languages and recognizing patterns: the syntax of languages can be defined using grammars and patterns accepted by finite state machines. Along with presenting the fundamentals of these two topics, the course will develop and investigate the relationships between language definition and pattern recognition. The text will be the third edition of Languages and Machines: An Introduction to the Theory of Computer Science, by Thomas Sudkamp.
Cs 499/699: Special Topics In Information Security, Meilin Liu
Cs 499/699: Special Topics In Information Security, Meilin Liu
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
This course gives a comprehensive study of security vulnerabilities in information systems and the basic techniques for developing secure applications and practicing safe computing. Topics include: Conventional encryption; Data Encryption Standard; Advanced Encryption Standard; Hashing functions and data integrity; Basic Number Theory; Public-key encryption (RSA); Digital signature; Security standards and applications; Access Control; Management and analysis of security. After taking this course, students will have the knowledge of several well-known security standards and their applications; and the students should be able to increase system security and develop secure applications.
Cs 705: Introduction To Data Mining, Guozhu Dong
Cs 705: Introduction To Data Mining, Guozhu Dong
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
Data mining is concerned with the extraction of novel and useful knowledge from large amounts of data. This course introduces and studies the fundamental concepts, issues, tasks and techniques of data mining. Topics include data preparation and feature selection, association rules, classification, clustering, evaluation and validation, scalability, spatial and sequence mining, privacy, and data mining applications. 3 hours lecture, 2 hours lab.
Cs 784: Programming Languages, Krishnaprasad Thirunarayan
Cs 784: Programming Languages, Krishnaprasad Thirunarayan
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
This course introduces concepts related to the specification and design of high-level programming languages. It discusses different programming paradigms, algebraic specification and implementation of data types, and develops interpreters for specifying operationally the various programming language features/constructs. It also introduces attribute grammar formalism and axiomatic semantics briefly. The programming assignments will be coded in Scheme.
Cs/Mth 316/516: Numerical Methods For Digital Computers, Ronald F. Taylor
Cs/Mth 316/516: Numerical Methods For Digital Computers, Ronald F. Taylor
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
Introduction to numerical methods used in the sciences and engineering. Included will be methods for interpolation, data smoothing, integration, differentiation, and solution of systems of linear and nonlinear equations. Discussion of sources of error in numerical methods. Applications to science, engineering and applied mathematics are an
integral part of the course. Special topics presented as schedule permits. Four hours lecture.
Suggestions For Owl 3, Pascal Hitzler
Suggestions For Owl 3, Pascal Hitzler
Computer Science and Engineering Faculty Publications
With OWL 2 about to be completed, it is the right time to start discussions on possible future modifications of OWL. We present here a number of suggestions in order to discuss them with the OWL user community. They encompass expressive extensions on polynomial OWL 2 profiles, a suggestion for an OWL Rules language, and expressive extensions for OWL DL.
Paraconsistent Reasoning For Owl 2, Yue Ma, Pascal Hitzler
Paraconsistent Reasoning For Owl 2, Yue Ma, Pascal Hitzler
Computer Science and Engineering Faculty Publications
A four-valued description logic has been proposed to reason with description logic based inconsistent knowledge bases. This approach has a distinct advantage that it can be implemented by invoking classical reasoners to keep the same complexity as under the classical semantics. However, this approach has so far only been studied for the basid description logic ALC. In this paper, we further study how to extend the four-valued semantics to the more expressive description logic SROIQ which underlies the forthcoming revision of the Web Ontology Language, OWL 2, and also investigate how it fares when adapated to tractable description logics including …
A Preferential Tableaux Calculus For Circumscriptive Alco, Stephan Grimm, Pascal Hitzler
A Preferential Tableaux Calculus For Circumscriptive Alco, Stephan Grimm, Pascal Hitzler
Computer Science and Engineering Faculty Publications
Nonmonotonic extensions of description logics (DLs) allow for default and local closed-world reasoning and are an acknowledged desired feature for applications, e.g. in the Semantic Web. A recent approach to such an extension is based on McCarthy's circumscription, which rests on the principle of minimising the extension of selected predicates to close off dedicated parts of a domain model. While decidability and complexity results have been established in the literature, no practical algorithmisation for circumscriptive DLs has been proposed so far. In this paper, we present a tableaux calculus that can be used as a decision procedure for concept satisfiability …
Ceg 770-01: Computer Engineering Mathematics, Yong Pei
Ceg 770-01: Computer Engineering Mathematics, Yong Pei
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
Computer Engineering and Science students need proficiency in relevant applied mathematics to be able to discover and model difficult real-world computer engineering and science problems. The relationship of these problems to mathematical theory will be discussed. This course provides an introduction to linear and nonlinear programming, probability and stochastic process, and queueing theory. In addition to mathematical theory, appropriate applications will be presented.
Ceg 260-01: Digital Computer Hardware/Switching Circuits, Meilin Liu
Ceg 260-01: Digital Computer Hardware/Switching Circuits, Meilin Liu
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
We will discuss and cover basic digital, combinational and sequential logic systems. Labs will be used to gain valuable practical experience in implementing elementary circuits and logic designs.
Ceg 320/520-01: Computer Organization, Michael L. Raymer
Ceg 320/520-01: Computer Organization, Michael L. Raymer
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
No abstract provided.
Ceg 221-01: Introduction To C Programming For Engineers, Jay Dejongh
Ceg 221-01: Introduction To C Programming For Engineers, Jay Dejongh
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
This course introduces advanced constructs, algorithms, and data structures in the C programming language. Emphasis is on problem solving and techniques useful to engineers. Topics include functions, array, pointers, structures as well as sorting algorithms, linked lists, complex numbers, and numerical methods applications. 4 credit hours. Prerequisite: CEG220 (Introduction to C Programming for Engineers).
Ceg 402/602-01: Introduction To Computer Communication, Jianing Ma
Ceg 402/602-01: Introduction To Computer Communication, Jianing Ma
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
This course provides an introduction to basic concepts of communication
networks, different types of networks, protocols over different layers, and network
applications through lectures, labs, homework, and reading on relevant materials. You will
•Understand networking principles, protocols, and technologies.
•Understand some design and performance issues involved in providing a
network service.
•Acquire background for supporting e-commerce, e-government, and e-education.
•Gain hands-on experience with programming techniques for network
protocols.
•Obtain background for original research in computer networks.
Ceg 434/634-01: Concurrent Software Design, Douglas J. Kelly
Ceg 434/634-01: Concurrent Software Design, Douglas J. Kelly
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
This course provides an introduction to concurrent program design in the UNIX environment. Classical problems of synchronization, concurrency, and their solutions are examined through course projects, homework, and readings on operating system design.
Ceg 433/633-01: Operating Systems, Thomas Wischgoll
Ceg 433/633-01: Operating Systems, Thomas Wischgoll
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
By the end of this quarter, you should be able to apply the learned concepts to the following:
•Develop, test and debug programs in Unix.
•Improve the performance of programs by tuning virtual memory usage, and file io.
•Design and construct device drivers for Unix.
•Design and build newer file systems for any OS.
During the course we will discuss topics from the following areas:
•Operating system structures
•Operating system interfaces
•Process management and scheduling
•Interprocess communication
•File systems
•Memory management
Ceg 453/653: Embedded Systems, Jack Jean
Ceg 453/653: Embedded Systems, Jack Jean
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
No abstract provided.
Ceg 702-01: Advanced Computer Networks, Yong Pei
Ceg 702-01: Advanced Computer Networks, Yong Pei
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
This course provides an in-depth examination of the fundamental concepts and principles in communications and computer networks. Topics include: queuing analysis, ATM, frame relay, performance analysis of routings, and flow and congestion controls.
Ceg 498-01: Design Experience, Thomas C. Hartrum
Ceg 498-01: Design Experience, Thomas C. Hartrum
Computer Science & Engineering Syllabi
CEG 498 (Design Experience) is a summative computer engineering design project course that builds upon previous engineering, science, mathematics and communications course work. CEG 498 projects are a minimum of two quarters in length and must be completed in groups of at least three students. Projects are selected under the guidance of the course instructor and are tailored to both student interest and formal classroom preparation. Students are evaluated both on their individual contributions as recorded in a graded engineering journal and on the quality of their collective efforts as reflected in group generated products.