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Communication Sciences and Disorders |
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AUSP 8103 - Diag/Medical Audiology (3) Differential diagnosis of hearing loss including behavioral and acoustic (otoacoustic emissions) tests and introduction to electrophysiologic tests; clinical decision analysis; medical audiology; cerumen management. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 8019 , AUSP 7101 /AUSP 8101 or permission of instructor. COREQUISITE(S): AUSP 7104 /AUSP 8104
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AUSP 8104 - Clinicl Exper Audiology (1-6) Supervised clinical experience in the evaluation and/or management of clients with hearing impairments; designed to meet student’s individual needs. May be repeated as often as desired Grades of A-F, or IP will be given.
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AUSP 8105 - Vestibular Assmt/Rehab (3) Evaluation of balance function using a test battery approach according to cross-check principles; interpretation of test results and rehabilitation of balance disorders. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 7103/AUSP 8103 , or permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8107 - Auditory Implant Technology (3) Cochlear implant technology, signal processing, candidacy, surgery, speech perception performance, and follow-up for adults and children; implantable hearing devices, such as middle ear implants and bone-anchored hearing aids.
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AUSP 8110 - Studebaker Lectures (1-3) Lecture series covering broad range of topics presented by nationally and internationally recognized scholars in the areas of audiology, hearing science, and medicine. Grades of A-F, or IP will be given.
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AUSP 8112 - Sem Audiology (3) Detailed study of selected topics in audiology. With different content, may be repeated for up to 6 hours at the 7000 level or 12 hours at the 8000 level. PREREQUISITE(S): permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8113 - Intro to Audiologic Rehab (3) Roles of auditory, visual, and bisensory cues in communication: effects of hearing impairment on speech and language development; communication strategies; psychology of deafness and deal culture; prosthetic devices. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 8101 ,AUSP 6106 ,AUSP 7106 or permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8114 - Intro Hearing Aids (3) Performance and measurement of wearable hearing aids; characteristics of hearing aids, standard and nonstandard hearing aid performance measurements, earmold acoustics, laboratory exercises. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 7101 or permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8115 - Pediatric Audiology (3) Audiologic procedures in pediatric assessment; special test techniques for hospital and school settings and central auditory processing; hearing loss due to birth defects. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 8020 ,AUSP 8103 , or permission of instructor. COREQUISITE(S): AUSP 8104
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AUSP 8116 - Hearing Aid Provision (3) Examination of multi-step process of hearing aid provision for children and adults; covers theoretical bases and practical implementations with contemporary hearing aids; laboratory exercises required. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 7114/AUSP 8114 or permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8117 - Individual Study/Audiol (3) Directed topics include physics of sound, hearing loss, basic audiometric testing and hearing conservation. Grades of A-F, or IP will be given.
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AUSP 8118 - Electrophys Assessmnt (3) Methods for assessing auditory system integrity from the periphery through the central nervous system using evoked bioelectric signals; normal and disordered function will be examined. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 8020 ,AUSP 8103 or permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8119 - Hearing Conservation (2) Includes study of the effects of noise on people, noise measurement and control, federal regulations/standards, and hearing conservation. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 8012 or permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8121 - Ind Proj Audiology (1-6) Students pursue individual research projects under the direction of a member of the graduate faculty in audiology. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credit hours. Grades of A-F, or IP will be given.
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AUSP 8124 - Clinical Educ Comm Disorders (1-3) Practical experience in clinical education and supervision of student clinicians in areas of audiology and speech-language pathology. PREREQUISITE(S): Permission of instructor. Grades of A-F, or IP will be given.
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AUSP 8125 - Clinical Extrnshp Audio (2-6) Fourth year clinical placement. Minimum of two credits in each of three semesters. Placement site selected in coordination with Director of Clinical Services in Audiology; approval of Director of Graduate Studies required. PREREQUISITE(S): Successful completion of written and oral comprehensive examination.
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AUSP 8127 - Adult Audiologic Rehab & Aging (3) Study of qualitative and quantitative methods to assess communicative function in adult individuals with hearing impairment; use of assessment tools for identifying intervention goals and for measuring outcomes; review and evaluation of current rehabilitative programs and strategies. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 7101 /AUSP 8101 and AUSP 7104 /AUSP 8104 (3 hours), or permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8128 - Evidenc-Based Pract Ampl (3) Seminar emphasizing the principles of evidence-based practice, with applications in recent literature concerning effectiveness of amplification-based approaches to audiological rehabilitation. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP7116/AUSP 8116 .
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AUSP 8129 - Psychosoc Adj Hrng Impr (3) Seminar on facilitation of psychosocial and behavioral adjustment to hearing impairment and impact of cognitive status, general health and stigma on functional communication and social interaction of aging adults and their families; emphasis on exploration of appropriate counseling skills and strategies in both individual and group settings. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 7007 /AUSP 8007 or permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8200 - Ind Read Sp Path (1-6) Directed independent study of literature in an area of speech pathology. May be repeated as often as desired. Grades of A-F, or IP will be given.
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AUSP 8201 - Clft Pllate/Craniofcl Dis (3) Cleft palate speech with emphasis on articulatory, resonance, and phonatory aspects as well as medical and habilitative and rehabilitative principles. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 7003 and AUSP 7200 or permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8202 - Motor Speech Dis/Child (3) Speech deficits attributable to developmental neuromuscular disorder; etiologies and classifications of cerebral palsy, hormonal disturbances, myopathologies, and various genetic disorders; review of contemporary approaches to diagnosis and management of developmental dysarthria and apraxia; special problems associated with treating profoundly- and multiply-handicapped child. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 7003 /AUSP 8003 and AUSP 7010 /AUSP 8010 or permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8203 - Voice Disorders (3) In depth review of voice disorders by patterns of deviation, etiology, and techniques of intervention. Opportunity for original papers and/or projects. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 7003 /AUSP 8003 or permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8204 - Phonological Disorders (3) Current research in disorders of phonology and articulation, including assessment, production, and remediation procedures.
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AUSP 8205 - Fluency Disorders (3) A discussion of the nature, assessment, and treatment of fluency problems including developmental stuttering, cluttering, and acquired fluency disorders. Clinical rationales and protocols for children, adolescents, and adults are presented along with a review of the critical variables that contribute to a successful therapeutic outcome.
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AUSP 8206 - Dev & Acquired Motor Spch Dis (3) Advanced study of the neurological and speech production characteristics associated with the dysarthrias and apraxia of speech that occur across the lifespan. This course will also provide students with strategies and tools for the assessment, differential diagnosis, classification, and interdisciplinary clinical management of these speech disorders in children and adults. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 7003 /AUSP 8003 and AUSP 7010 /AUSP 8010 permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8207 - Clinical Instrumentation (3) Principles and procedures for measurement of speech and voice function and dysfunction; standardization, validity, and reliability of instrumental procedures; hands-on experience with acquisition and interpretation of acoustic and physiologic data for speech pathologies.
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AUSP 8208 - Clin Exp Spch Lang Path (1-3) Supervised clinical practice with clients. Designed to meet student’s individual needs. May be repeated as often as desired Permission from the Director of Clinical Services in Speech-Language Pathology is required. Grades of A-F, or IP will be given.
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AUSP 8209 - Dysphagia/Related Disor (3) Anatomy and physiology of normal deglutition; nature and characteristics of swallowing disorders; methods of evaluation and management of dysphagia in adults and children; and consideration of medical conditions such as aspiration pneumonia, tracheostomy, and other complicating factors associated with dysphagia. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 7003 /AUSP 8003 and AUSP 7010 /AUSP 8010 or permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8210 - Sem Speech Pathology (1-3) Selected areas of speech or language disorders. With different content, may be repeated for up to 6 hours at the 7000 level or for up to 12 hours at the 8000 level.
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AUSP 8212 - Autism Spect Disord/Rel Disabl (3) Review of characteristics and etiology of autism spectrum disorders, including strategies for language and communication evaluation, assessment, and intervention with children, adolescents and adults with autism spectrum disorders and related severe communicative disabilities.
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AUSP 8221 - Ind Proj Sp Path (1-6) Students pursue individual research projects under the direction of a member of the graduate faculty in speech pathology. May be repeated as often as desired. Grades of A-F, or IP will be given.
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AUSP 8300 - Lang Dis In Children (3) Perceptual, social, and cognitive correlates of language disorders associated with specific language impairment, phonological disorders, mental retardation, autism, and hearing impairment; assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of language disorders in young children (0ars).
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AUSP 8302 - Lang Disordrs/Adults I (4) This course addresses communicative and cognitive deficits associated with focal and non-focal neurological disease; differential diagnosis, assessment, and management of adults with aphasia and right hemisphere communication disorders; traumatic brain injury, dementia, and other disorders. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 7003 /AUSP 8003 and AUSP 7010 /AUSP 8010 or permission of the instructor.
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AUSP 8303 - Lang Disordrs/Adults II (3) Communicative and cognitive deficits associated with nonfocal neurological disease; differential diagnosis, assessment, and management of individuals with traumatic brain injury, dementia, and other disorders. PREREQUISITE(S): AUSP 7003 /AUSP 8003 and AUSP 7010 /AUSP 8010 or permission of instructor
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AUSP 8304 - Sem Lang Disorders (1-3) Detailed study of selected topics in language disorders in children and adults. With different content, may be repeated for up to 6 hours at the 7000 level or 12 hours at the 8000 level. PREREQUISITE(S): Permission of instructor.
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AUSP 8305 - Language Learning Disabilities (3) Assessment and treatment of spoken and written language disorders in school-age children and adolescents with special emphasis on the collaborative role of the speech-language pathologist in school-based settings; attentional and social deficits associated with language-learning disabilities.
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AUSP 8308 - Augmentative/Alternatv Comm (3) Comprehensive overview of theoretical and practical issues related to use of augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) systems; assessment and intervention strategies for children and adults in need of AAC.
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AUSP 8309 - Sp Rehab/Head-Neck Path (3) Etiology, disordered anatomy, and physiology resulting from cancer of head and neck; ways in which cancer, surgery, and other medical treatments affect speech and voice functioning and swallowing; diagnostic and treatment approaches.
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AUSP 8400 - Teaching Experience (1-3) Mentored university teaching experience as either an assistant to an instructor of record or as instructor of an undergraduate course offered by the School of Communication Sciences and Disorders. PREREQUISITE(S): Approval from the PhD student’s Planning Committee. Grades of S/U, or IP will be given.
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AUSP 8999 - Predoctoral Practicum (0)
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AUSP 9000 - Dissertation (1-12) Academic credit for dissertation may be taken for a maximum of 12 hours and a minimum of 1 hour credit. Only 9 credits may be applied toward degree requirements for the PhD degree. Grades of S, U, or IP will be given.
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Computer Science |
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COMP 6001 - Intro to Python Programming (3) Basic concepts in computer programming. Incorporates object oriented concepts, variables, flow control statements, arrays and lists, debugging and testing. NOTE: This course may not be used to fulfill requirements for the Computer Science major or Computer Science minor. NOTE: This course may not be used to fulfill requirements for the Computer Science major or Computer Science minor PREREQUISITE(S): permission of instructor; COMP 2700 recommended.
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COMP 6005 - Web Design/Development (3) Web interface development using HTML, XML, CSS, JavaScript, and AJAX ; technological issues in web page design and data visualization; web servers and their features; web services. NOTE: This course may not be used to fulfill requirements for the Computer Science major or Computer Science minor. NOTE: This course may not be used to fulfill requirements for the Computer Science major or Computer Science minor PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 6040 or COMP 6041 , or permission of insructor.
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COMP 6014 - Intro Java Programming (3) Java problem-solving strategies with emphasis in fundamental programming skills, primitive data types, control structures, arrays, strings, I/O, basic recursion, documentation, testing and debugging techniques; introduction to object-oriented concepts. NOTE: This course may not be used to fulfill degree requirements. NOTE: This course may not be used to fulfill degree requirements. PREREQUISITE(S): Knowledge of a programming language and descriptive statistics, or equivalent, or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6016 - Java Prog For Teachers (3)
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COMP 6030 - Desgn/Anlys Algorithms (3) Asymptotic behavior of programs; basic paradigms in algorithm design: greedy, divide-and-conquer, dynamic programming; analysis of efficiency, and optimality of representative algorithms, including graph, pattern matching, numerical, randomized, and approximation algorithms; approaches to lower bound analysis; basic parallel algorithms. NOTE: Computer Science majors may not use this course to fulfill degree requirements. NOTE: Computer Science majors may not use this course to fulfill degree requirements PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 2150 and 3410 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6040 - Programming Languages (3) Comparative features, syntax, and applicability of high-level programming languages such as FORTRAN, PASCAL, LISP, Scheme, ADA, C, C++, Java, PHP, JavaScript, Perl, Prolog, and FORTH data types, data structures, and dataflow; procedures, recursion, runtime environment, string manipulation, list processing, array processing, documentation, programming style. NOTE: Computer Science majors may not use this course to fulfill degree requirements. NOTE: Computer Science majors may not use this course to fulfill degree requirements PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 2150 and COMP 7212 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6041 - Intro To Compilers (3) Finite state recognizers, lexical scanners, symbol tables, context-free methods such as recursive descent, LL(K), precedence, LR(K), SLR(K); language translation, generation and improvement of machine independent codes, inherited and synthesized attributes syntax directed translation schema. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 8272 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6118 - Introduction to Data Mining (3) an introductory exploration of data mining. Topics include data preparation and preprocessing; association rules; classification; clustering; dimension reduction; recommendation engines; mining social network graphs. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 6601 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6242 - Intro Computer Graphics (3) Characteristics of graphics I/O devices; 2D/3D transformation including scaling, translation, and rotation; graphics pipeline; data structures for graphics; geometry representation; OpenGL programming; vertex processing; lighting and shading; rasterization including line and polygon drawing; ray casting; ray tracing; computer graphics in games; visualization. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7712 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6270 - Operating Systems (3) Hierarchy of storage devices, I/O buffering, interrupts, channels; multi-programming, processor and job scheduling, memory management: paging, segmentation, virtual memory; management of asynchronous processes: interrupt procedure calls, process state and automatic switch instructions, semaphores, concurrency; security and recovery procedures. NOTE: Computer Science majors may not use this course to fulfill degree requirements. NOTE: Computer Science majors may not use this course to fulfill degree requirements PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 6030 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6272 - System Admin and Unix Prog (3) Fundamental of UNIX and operating systems principles; scripting; principles and practices of systems administration and management; network file systems; account management; OS installation; startup and shutdown, booting, backup, restore; system administration tools; web administration; duties and responsibilities of a system administrator. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 3825, or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6302 - Web Service/Internet (3) Design and implementation of Web services, including Internet architecture and protocol layering; client-server application design; peer-peer application design; World Wide Web programming using HTML, XML, Java, and advanced scripting languages; security issues. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7612 .
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COMP 6310 - Wireless Mobile Comp (3) Internet architecture and design, IPv4 and IPv6, routing algorithms, TCP congestion control, peer-to-peer applications, wireless LAN, mobile IP, mobile ad hoc networks, wireless sensor networks. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 6310 and COMP 7120 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6410 - Computer Security (3) Computer security; confidentiality, integrity, availability, methods and protocols in cryptography, digital signature, authentication, bit commitment; security in computing, programs, databases, operating systems; secure communication, secure channel, public key infrastructure, certificates; digital evidence, forensics tools; monitor and response; legal and ethical issues; risk management, security administration. PREREQUISITE(S): Permission of instructor.
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COMP 6420 - Wireless and Mobile Security (3) Security issues and solutions in wireless and mobile networks.
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COMP 6430 - Digital Forensics (3) Introduces the process of forensic investigation, chain of custody, forensics analysis, court proceedings and the legal justice system including examination of digital storage and network traffic from personal computers, enterprise systems, embedded devices, and mobiles.
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COMP 6432 - Secure Coding & Testing (3) Secure programming practices necessary to develop applications against attacks and exploits.
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COMP 6601 - Models Of Computation (3) Computer models as a basis of the understanding and analysis of programming: computation and complexity: machine models (finite-state, stack and Turing machines), linguistic models (grammars, lambda calculus, and predicate calculi); biologically-inspired models (e.g.: neural nets or genetic algorithms); unsolvability, universality, decidability, and feasibility. NOTE: Computer Science majors may not use this course to fulfill degree requirements. NOTE: Computer Science majors may not use this course to fulfill degree requirements PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 6601 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6720 - Intro Artificial Intlg (3) (Same as EECE 6720 .) (Same as EECE 6720.) Fundamentals of programming in LISP; central ideas of artificial intelligence, including heuristic search, problem solving, slot-and-filler structures and knowledge representation. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 2150 or equivalent, or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6730 - Expert Systems (3) (Same as EECE 6730 .) (Same as EECE 6730.) Fundamentals of programming in PROLOG, central ideas of expert system development, including knowledge representation, control structures, tools, knowledge acquisition, and knowledge engineering. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 6601 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6731 - Data Visualization (3) (Same as EECE 6731 ) (Same as EECE 6731). Terminology, methodology, and applications of data visualization; methods for visualizing data from a variety of engineering and scientific fields including both static and time varying data and methods for generating both surface and volume visualizations. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 6030 , or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6745 - Intro to Machine Learning (3) Overview of machine learning. Hypotheses spaces, concept learning, supervised, unsupervised and reinforcement learning; classification and clustering; Bayesian methods; active learning. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 2150 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6882 - Capstone Software Proj (3)
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COMP 6901 - Ind Study Computer Sci (1-3) Directed individual study of selected areas of computer science. Repeatable by permission to 6 semester hours. Repeatable by permission to 6 semester hours PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7712 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6911 - Internshp Com Science (1-6) Practical experience in computer science; students are placed with governmental or private organizations; project must be approved and supervised by department faculty; academic credit granted on certification of cooperating agency and acceptance by the supervising faculty of written report. May be repeated for total of 6 semester hours credit. May be repeated for total of 6 semester hours credit PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7713 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6990 - Topics in Computer Science (1-3) Topics are varied and announced in the online course listing PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7116 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6991 - Topics in Computer Science (1-3) Topics are varied and announced in the online course listing PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7116 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6992 - Topics in Computer Science (1-3) Topics are varied and announced in the online course listing PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7116 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6993 - Topics in Computer Science (1-3) Topics are varied and announced in the online course listing PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7116 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6994 - Topics in Computer Science (1-3) Topics are varied and announced in the online course listing PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7116 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6995 - Topics in Computer Science (1-3) Topics are varied and announced in the online course listing PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7116 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6996 - Topics in Computer Science (1-3) Topics are varied and announced in the online course listing PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7116 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6997 - Topics in Computer Science (1-3) Topics are varied and announced in the online course listing PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7116 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6998 - Topics in Computer Science (1-3) Topics are varied and announced in the online course listing PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7116 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 6999 - Topics in Computer Science (1-3) Topics are varied and announced in the online course listing PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7116 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 7012 - Fndtns/Software Engr (3) (Same as EECE 7012 -EECE 8012 ) (Same as EECE 7012-8012). Covers project management; software disciplines (requirements, analysis, design, implementation, testing); software modeling notations; mapping designs to code. Students work in teams to develop a significant software system. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7713 or COMP 7715 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 7041 - Compiler Design (3) Translation of computer source language–including compiling of interpreters, scanning, and code generation–for arithmetical and Boolean expressions, arrays, conditional and iterative statements using recursive and nonrecursive compiling techniques; construction of automated compiler given a source language in form of a context-free grammar and a target in the form of actions to be performed when rules of grammar are satisfied. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 6720 .
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COMP 7081 - Software Engr Methodologies (3) Common software engineering methodologies, such as waterfall, prototyping, iterative and incremental development, spiral development, rapid application development, and extreme programming; advanced object-oriented analysis and design methods, reuse, and testing. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 6030 , or permission of instructor.
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COMP 7083 - Engineering Secure Software (3) Development of secure software systems; writing secure code; vulnerability detection; limiting the impact of security vulnerabilities, balancing security properties (confidentiality, integrity, availability); cryptography concepts, trust versus trustworthiness, attack vectors/surface, malware detection/defense, risk and threat intelligence. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7740, or permission of instructor.
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COMP 7085 - Program Comprehension (3) Cognitive and mental models of how people learn to program and how people understand existing large software systems; software environments to assist software developers build, maintain, and evolve software systems; how visualization of software systems aids in program comprehension. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7745 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 7087 - Topics Software Engr (3) Recent theoretical and practical issues in software engineering. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credit hours with permission of the department. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credit hours with permission of the department PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 6001 or permission of instructor. Grades of S, U, or IP will be given.
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COMP 7115 - Database Systems (3) Review of the relational model; query processing and optimization; physical database design and tuning; transaction processing; concurrency control; crash recovery; database buffer management; database security. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 6730 or COMP 6720 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 7116 - Adv Database Systems (3) Advanced data modeling; object-oriented and object-relational databases; indexing of complex data; advanced transaction processing; on-line analytical processing and data warehousing; distributed database processing. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 6040 or COMP 6041 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 7117 - Topic Database Mgmt Sys (3) Advanced current research topics in database and information management, with emphasis on nontraditional data and applications. PREREQUISITE(S): COMP 7713 or permission of instructor.
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COMP 7118 - Data Mining (3) Approaches to data mining and knowledge discovery (graphical, statistical, combinatorial, heuristic); classification and clustering; time series analysis; spatial data mining; data mining applications. PREREQUISITE(S): Permission of instructor.
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COMP 7120 - Cryptgrphy/Data Securty (3) (Same as MIS 7670 -MIS 8670 ) (Same as MIS 7670-8670). Ancient and modern cryptology and ciphers; security problems in computing; basic encryption and decryption; public-key cryptography, notions of security in computing environments; encryption, protocols; security for programs, OSs, data bases, PCs, networks and communication; legal, ethical and human factors in computer security.
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COMP 7125 - Computer Forensics (3) Societal and legal impact of computer activity: computer crime, intellectual property, privacy issues, legal codes; risks, vulnerabilities, and countermeasures; methods and standards for extraction, preservation, and deposition of legal evidence in a court of law.
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COMP 7130 - Inform Retrieval/Web Search (3) Computational aspects, algorithms, and techniques for information retrieval from large collections of documents; major topics include ad-hoc retrieval, text processing, classical models of retrieval, term-weighting schemes, query operations, web search, text categorization, and text classification.
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COMP 7150 - Fundamentals of Data Science ** (3) The data life cycle; data collection, cleansing, visualization and storage; methods and models for data analysis and management; analysis tools, including statistical packages, experimental design software tools and computer simulations; evaluation and deployment of results; ethical and societal factors.
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COMP 7212 - Operating/Distrib Sys (3) Overview of operating system architecture for centralized and distributed systems; storage device and file systems; process management, scheduling, synchronization, interprocess communications and security; case studies of selected operating systems.
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COMP 7272 - Parallel Computing (3) Introduction to parallel and distributed computing; various aspects of parallel programming including architecture, communication, algorithms, performance, and programming; distributed computing architectures such as client-server and CORBA; synchronization, replication, and distributed file systems; benchmark applications.
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COMP 7274 - Topics Distrib Computng (3) Introduction to emerging topics in distributed computing; heterogeneous computing and middleware over the Internet and the World-Wide Web; distributed cache coherency problem; wireless computing and wearable devices; avatar computing; application of distributed computing to E-commerce and other fields.
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COMP 7282 - Evolutionry Computation (3) Computational implementation of biological analogies, such as genetic algorithms, genetic programming, embryonics, evolutionary engineering; representation, fitness functions, fitness landscapes, automatically defined functions; applications to optimization, machine learning, software development. Grades of S, U, or IP will be given.
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COMP 7290 - Molecular Computing (3) (Same as MMCS 7290-8290) (Same as MMCS 7290-8290). Basics of cell biology and genetics (DNA structure and enzymes, replication and translation); feasible DNA-based solution of hard computational problems; issues in the design of molecular computers; foundations of nanotechnology.
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COMP 7295 - Algorithms Comp Biol/Bioinform (3) Algorithms for problems arising in molecular biology, such as sequence matching, alignment, gene finding, sequence assembly, phylogeny, and structure prediction; internet resources; statistical analysis of DNA, RNA, and protein sequences.
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COMP 7311 - Adv Computer Networks (3) Internet architecture and layering; intra-domain and inter-domain routing protocols; congestion control; network QoS; peer-to-peer networks; overlay networks; wireless and sensor networks.
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COMP 7313 - Network Model/Perf Analysis (3) Mathematical modeling of networking problems; proving correctness of networking algorithms; applying optimization techniques to solving networking problems; deriving deterministic bounds on performance (approximation factors) for hard networking systems; deriving probabilistic guarantees on the performance of networking systems.
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COMP 7327 - Network/Internet Secrty (3) Concepts of network security; survey of security software packages; security in Java; intrusion-detection systems; current security issues on Internet and electronic commerce. Grades of S, U, or IP will be given.
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