Winter/2014
COMP 501 provides an industrial-strength coverage of Java programming, including the important core packages; however, one cannot cover all aspects of Java in a single course in any depth.
Winter/2014
COMP503 is a foundation course on computer architecture and operating systems for students coming from other disciplines , or as a refreshment for computer science students. This course goes into details of modern computer building blocks, such as CPU, Memory, and IO. Assembly language is taught in this course to provide a low-level exposure to architecture. COMP 503 also goes into details of basic Operating System concepts, such as processes, scheduling, security, and others.
Winter/2014
This course introduces students to the tools, processes, and concepts of operations management and their relevance to IT professionals.
Winter/2014
COMP 601: Survey of Computing and Information Systems includes a survey of tools and techniques you may use in your graduate studies. It also involves writing academic papers, writing a notebook in which you will reflect on your experiences in this course, and finally creating a reusable learning object.
Winter/2014
This is mainly a course about databases, how they fit into an organization, what needs they seek to address and what can be done with them. This is set in the context of understanding the information needs of an organization and exploring how and when such information is needed.
Winter/2014
Computer Science 605 provides practitioners who have current information technology skills with an understanding of the theory and practice of project management through an integrated view of the concepts, skills, tools, and techniques involved in the management of information technology projects.
Winter/2014
COMP 607 is designed to provide an opportunity to explore legal, ethical and social issues relating to the use of computers through a combination of independent study, discussion, argumentation, reflection and cooperative work done with others on the course.
Winter/2014
COMP 648 is a study of several emerging issues in the discipline of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), including advanced HCI theories, collaborative software, multimedia, and ubiquitous computing.
Winter/2014
COMP656 provides a graduate-level comprehensive introduction to cloud computing with an emphasis on advanced topics. It is designed in a workshop format with three workshops focusing on key topics.
Winter/2014
Multiagent systems (MAS) can be defined as loosely coupled networks of problem solvers that interact to solve problems that are beyond the individual capabilities or knowledge of each problem solver. These problem solvers, often called agents, are autonomous and can be heterogeneous in nature.