GEOG-G538: Geographic Information Science. Professor Kim, TR1:00PM-2:15PM, SB 221. Overview of the principles and practices of Geographic Information Systems (GIS). Spatial data models, database design, introductory and intermediate GIS operations, and case studies of real-world GIS applications. Laboratory exercises will provide significant hands-on experience. Lecture and laboratory. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
GEOG-G539: Advanced Geographic Information Systems. Professor Kim, W12:20PM-2:50PM, SB 221. Intermediate and advanced topics in geographic information science and spatial analysis techniques using GIS software. This advanced course is for graduates who seek a greater understanding of this rapidly developing field and to learn how to construct, manage and analyze their own GIS data and models. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Critical Track; Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
ILS-Z511: Database Design. Professor Bu, W9:30AM-12:15PM, IF 0119. Concerned with access to bibliographic information from a user-centered point of view. Considers various database models such as flat file, relational, and hypertest in terms of text, sound, numeric, image and geographic data. The student will design and implement databases using a variety of commercial DRMS systems. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
ILS-Z516: Human-Computer Interaction. Professor Soe, MW9:30AM-10:45AM, GY 226. Examines the human factors associated with information technology and seeks to provide students with knowledge of the variables likely to influence the perceived usability, and hence the acceptability, of any information technology. In so doing it will enable students to progress further towards specialist’s work in the important field of human-computer interaction. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
ILS-Z519: Information Analytics. Professor Soe, MW1:00PM-2:15PM, I 232. Theoretical and practical exploration of issues surrounding contemporary information systems. A specific focus will be on evaluating information systems from the user perspective. This approach will cut across disciplinary frameworks: behavioral, cognitive, and social sciences. It will also cover multiple research methods: online surveys, sense-making, critical incident, and network analysis. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Critical Track; Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
ILS-Z532: Info Architecture for the Web. Professor Ghazinejad, T1:00PM-3:45PM, IF 0119. Focuses on Web site development. Students study information architecture as an approach for site organization and design, and learn about project management for complex web development tasks. In lab sessions, students work with advanced markup languages and scripting and develop sites, typically for real clients. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
ILS-Z517: Web Programming. Professor Liu, T9:30AM-12:15PM, IF 0002. The main focus of this course is to instruct students to develop and implement dynamic and interactive web applications. In order to do so, students will learn the basics of an open source programming language both through lectures and hands-on exercises in the lab. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements:
ILS-Z544: Gender and Computerization. Professor Herring, T5:45PM-8:30PM, IF 0002. This course explores the relationship between information communication technologies (ICTs) and the gender of the people who design, use, administer, and make policy concerning computer systems and computer networks such as the Internet. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Critical Track; Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
ILS-Z556: Systems Analysis & Design. Professor Hara, W9:30AM-12:15PM, I 232. This course introduces the basic concepts underlying systems analysis and design, focusing on contextual inquiry/design and data modeling, as well as the application of those analysis techniques in the analysis and design of organizational information systems. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Critical Track; Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
ILS-Z586: Digital Curation. Professor Donaldson, W1:00PM-3:45PM, IF 0119. Preserving and providing long-term access to digital materials over time is a Grand Challenge. They require constant and onging maintenance. This course provides an overview of research, policy and current practices in curating and preserving digital data, gives students practical experience, working with digital materials, and creating digital curation plans. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
ILS-Z639: Social Media Mining. Professor Ghazinejad, M9:30AM-12:15PM, IF 0119. This course provides a graduate-level introduction to social media mining and methods. The course provides hands-on experience mining social data for social meaning extraction (focus on sentiment analysis) using automated methods and machine learning technologies. We will read, discuss, and critique claims and findings from contemporary research related to SMM. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
ILS-Z604: Topics in Library and Information Science. Professor Hillers, T1:00PM-3:30PM, IF 0002. Folklore Archives in the Digital Age Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements:
ILS-Z657: Digital Humanities. Professor Riddell, R1:00PM-3:45PM, I 232. This course explores uses of information technology in digital humanities (humanities computing) from electronic scholarly editing, to the computational analysis of style, theme, and structure, to the cultural impact of IT on scholarly discourse and publishing. It covers several technologies including extensible Markup Language (XML) and the Text Encoding Initiative. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements:
COGS-Q610: Networks of the Brain. Professor Sporns, TR2:30PM-3:45PM, PY 137C. This course explores the complexity of the brain and its network architecture on several different levels, including neuroanatomy, spontaneous dynamics, neurocognitive networks, development and disease states, and embodiment. Building on a basic foundation of network theory, information theory, and nonlinear dynamics, the course covers both empirical and computational studies. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Critical Track
CSCI-A597: Introduction to Programming I. Professor Wennstrom, MW9:30AM-10:45AM, IF 0117. Fundamental programming constructs, including loops, arrays, classes, and files. General problem-solving techniques. Emphasis on modular programming, user-interface design, and developing good programming style. Not intended for computer science majors. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements:
CSCI-A597: Introduction to Programming I. Professor Wennstrom, MW11:15AM-12.30PM, GA 1128. Fundamental programming constructs, including loops, arrays, classes, and files. General problem-solving techniques. Emphasis on modular programming, user-interface design, and developing good programming style. Not intended for computer science majors. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements:
LING-L545: Computation and Linguistic Analysis. Professor Tyers, TR4:00PM-5:15PM, GA 0011. Introduction to current semantic theory, its tools, concepts, and principles. Emphasis on constructing detailed fragments of natural language with syntactic and semantic components. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
LING-L665: Applying Machine Learning Techniques in CL. Professor Cavar, MW5:45PM-7:00PM, M C141. Introduction to major algorithms in Machine Learning (ML) as well as applications of these techniques to a wide range of CL topics. Course includes an introduction to CL and to W focused on supervised algorithms: decision trees and rule learning. Also considered are applications of ML algorithms to CL problems. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
MSCH-J502: Data Analysis for Journalists. Professor Lanosga, MW9:30AM-10:45AM, FF 062. Introduction to social science principles of measurement, sampling, statistical inferences and logic of research design in collection, analysis and interpretation of information used in journalism and mass media. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
MSCH-T610: The Networked Society. Professor Sawhney, M6:15PM-8:45PM, FF 212. Analysis of the social, economic, and cultural forces that have set in motion the rise of the networked society. The conceptualization and creation of large-scale networks; new modes of organization. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Critical Track
POLS-Y577: Topics in Data Analysis. Professor Koren, W10:00AM-12:00PM, WH 218. Content varies. Topics include: analysis of covariance structures, dynamic modeling, estimation of multiple equation systems, mathematical models, time series analysis. Applications to problems in political science research are emphasized. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
POLS-Y577: Topics in Data Analysis. Professor Koren, W4:00PM-6:00PM, LH 030. Content varies. Topics include: analysis of covariance structures, dynamic modeling, estimation of multiple equation systems, mathematical models, time series analysis. Applications to problems in political science research are emphasized. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
POLS-Y576: Political Data Analysis II. Professor DeSante, R1:00PM-3:00PM, BH 338. Focus on general linear model and multivariate statistical techniques such as analysis of variance and covariance, partial and multiple regression and correlation, time series analysis, logit and probit analysis, canonical correlation and discriminant analysis. Applications to problems in political science research are emphasized. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Analytical Track; DAH technical requirement
SPEA-E518: Vector-Based Geographic Info Sys. Professor Ehman, F9:30AM-12:00PM, PV 151. https://www.coursehero.com/file/32693669/VBGIS-E418-Fall-2016-Syllabusdoc/ Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements:
STAT-S520: Introduction to Statistics. Professor Kaukis, TR5:45PM-7:00PM, GA 1128. Basic concepts of data analysis and statistical inference, applied to 1-sample and 2-sample location problems, the analysis of variance, and linear regression. Probability models and statistical methods applied to practical situations and actual data sets from various disciplines. Elementary statistical theory, including the plug-in principle, maximum likelihood, and the method of least squares. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements:
STAT-S520: Introduction to Statistics. Professor Wang, WEB, . Basic concepts of data analysis and statistical inference, applied to 1-sample and 2-sample location problems, the analysis of variance, and linear regression. Probability models and statistical methods applied to practical situations and actual data sets from various disciplines. Elementary statistical theory, including the plug-in principle, maximum likelihood, and the method of least squares. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements:
STAT-S771: Advanced Data Analysis I. Professor McDonald , W10:00AM-12:30PM, BH 665. This course introduces Ph.D. students in th Department of Statistics to an in-depth cross-disciplinary research experience, emphasizing the role of statistics in solving scientific, technological, or policy problem. Each student identifies a research project, forms an advisory committee, and provides interim written and oral progress reports throughout the remainder of the semester. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements:
STAT-S772: Advanced Data Analysis II. Professor McDonald , W10:00AM-12:30PM, BH665. Second semester of a two-semester sequence. Ph.D. students in the Department of Statistics complete the cross-disciplinary projects they began in STAT-S 771. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements:
SOAD-S500: Graduate Topics in Drawing. Professor Weintraub, TR11:15AM-2:00PM, FA 310. Digital Drawing Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Creative Track
SOAD-S510: Graduate Topics in Digital Art. Professor Ahrndt, TR2:30PM-5:15PM, FA 215. Opportunity for students to investigate the computer as an interactive tool in the process of art making while examining aesthetics and processes of major artists working in this field. Provides the opportunity for exploration of the computer’s potential use in the art work of each class member. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Creative Track
SOAD-S511: Graduate Topics in Digital Art. Professor Sangjun, MW12:20PM-3:05PM, FA 215. Opportunity for students to investigate the computer as an interactive tool in the process of art making while examining aesthetics and processes of major artists working in this field. Provides the opportunity for exploration of the computer’s potential use in the art work of each class member. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Creative Track
SOAD-S512: Graduate Topics in Digital Art. Professor Dolinsky, 11:15AM-2:00PM, FA 215. Opportunity for students to investigate the computer as an interactive tool in the process of art making while examining aesthetics and processes of major artists working in this field. Provides the opportunity for exploration of the computer’s potential use in the art work of each class member. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Creative Track
SOAD-S511: Graduate Digital Art. Professor Jawshing, ARR, ARR. Through advanced studio projects in digital art, the student will create a body of work involving experimentation with technology incorporating installation, multimedia, networks, virtual environments, and/or portable media. Topics of relevance to contemporary digital art will be considered, such as interaction, time-based media, location and virtuality. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Creative Track
SOAD-S580: Graduate Topics in Metalsmithing and Jewelry Design. Professor Jacquard, MW12:20PM-3:05PM, FA 210. Explore the 3D modeling program Rhinoceros to create objects using the computer. The goal of this class is to acquire a technical proficiency of 3D modeling in order to create successful models which will then be produced using various additive and subtractive processes. Explore: vinyl cutting to use for resists and enameling, laser cutting and engraving for building 3D objects, and 3D printing to casting precious metal. Technical skill and creativity are equally important qualities that will be explored. Counts toward the following DAH certificate and minor requirements: Creative Track
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