Ph.D. Courses

  CS 600: Doctoral Research
  CS 690: Computer Science Seminar
  CS 699: Doctoral Reading and Research
  CSE 511: Scientific and Data Visualization
  CSE 516: Computational Linear Algebra
  CSE 521: Computational Genomics
  CSE 526: Geometric Modeling
  CSE 590: Computational Science and Engineering Seminar
  CSE 600: Doctoral Research
  CSE 690: Computational Science and Engineering Seminar
  CSE 699: Doctoral Reading and Research

CS 600 Doctoral Research (var to 9) f,w,s,su

By arrangement with the instructor directing the PhD dissertation. May be repeated up to a maximum of 45 credits.
Prerequisite: enrollment in the PhD program

CS 690 Computer Science Seminar (var to 4)(on demand)

From time to time, depending on student demand, a seminar will be offered on advanced topics in current computer science. May be repeated.
Prerequisite: permission of instructor

CS 699 Doctoral Reading and Research (var to 6) f,w,s,su

Individual reading and research on current topics in computer science. May be repeated up to a maximum of 18 credits.
Prerequisite: permission of instructor

CSE 511 Scientific and Data Visualization (var to 4)

Covers the fundamental concepts in the field of scientific, engineering, biomedical, and information visualization. Emphasizes the representation of scalar, vector, and tensor fields, data sampling and resampling; reconstruction using multivariate, multivalued finite elements, surfaces, volumes, and functions on surfaces; and volumetric rendering techniques. Prerequisites: graduate standing.
Prerequisite: CS485 and MA344; or permission of instructor.

CSE516 Computational Linear Algebra (var to 4)

omputational methods for solving systems of linear equations. Presents background in linear algebra theory and computational techniques. Typical topics include finite element methods, conjugate gradient methods, other iterative methods, and direct methods. Emphasizes modern computational approaches.
Prerequisites: graduate standing; MA344 or MA430 are recommended; or permission of instructor.

CSE521 Computational Genomics (var to 4)

Topics include introduction to molecular biology, DNA sequence assembly, fast database searching, sequence alignment, and gene recognition.
Prerequisites: graduate standing and permission of instructor.

CSE526 Geometric Modeling (var to 4)

Covers the fundamental concepts in geometric modeling used in computer graphics, animation, visualization, computer-aided design, and geometric design. Emphasizes the representation of geometric shapes, including solids and surface models and accompanying operations; shape modeling, including various parametric curves and surfaces such as Bézier, rational Bézier, B-spline and NURBS (i.e., Non-Uniform Rational B-Spline) curves and surfaces and other techniques for designing patches; implicit curves and surfaces; surface intersection, blending and offsetting; applied computational geometry; and issues in designing robust geometric algorithms.
Prerequisites: graduate standing; CS485 and MA344; or permission of instructor.

CSE590 Computational Science and Eng. Seminar (var to 4)(on demand)

May be repeated. Depending on student demand, a seminar will be offered on topics in current computational science and engineering research.
Prerequisite: permission of instructor.

CSE 600 Doctoral Research (var to 4)(on demand)

By arrangement with the instructor directing the PhD dissertation. May be repeated up to a maximum of 45 credits.
Prerequisite: Enrollment in the Ph.D. Program

CSE 690 Computational Science & Engineering Seminar (var to 4) d

From time to time, depending on student demand, a seminar will be offered on advanced topics in current computational science and engineering research. May be repeated.
Prerequisite: permission of instructor

CSE 699 Doctoral Reading and Research (var to 6) f,w,s,su

Individual reading and research on current topics in computational science and engineering. May be repeated up to a maximum of 18 credits.
Prerequisite: permission of instructor

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Department of Computer Science
Last Updated: Monday, August 27, 2001