594 and 595 Courses for Winter 2012
For help in enrolling in these courses, please contact the Undergraduate Advisor.
595D. Seminar on Graph Querying, Mining, & Modeling
Enroll Code: TBA
Instructor: Ambuj Singh
Time: Thursdays 5:00pm-6:00pm
Location: HFH 1132
Units: 2 units
Class Webpage: n/a
Description:n/a
595N. Faculty Research Presentations
Enroll Code: 58883
Instructor: Ben Hardekopf
Time: F 100-150
Location: HFH 1132
Units: 2 units
Class Webpage:
PLEASE NOTE: This course will NOT count on the MS study plan for the 595 requirement.
Description:
Seminar in which CS faculty members give a short (30 minutes) presentation about their research. The presentations allow participants to get an overview of the research topics that our faculty cover, with the goal of helping first year Ph.D. students find a research advisor. This seminar is mandatory for first year PhD students. Moreover, we expect that every Ph.D. student without a research advisor will attend. MS students are welcome to enroll.
595N. System Biology Seminar Series
Enroll Code: TBA
Instructor: Linda Petzold
Time: Wednesdays 1:00pm-2:00pm
Location: HFH 1132
Units: 2 units
Class Webpage: n/a
Description:
Seminar on systems biology topics including data analysis, network inference, model development and computational methods. Informal student seminars and some outside speakers.
595I. Interdisciplinary seminar on Social Media
Enroll Code: TBA
Instructor: Divy Agrawal
Time: Wednesdays 1:00pm-3:00pm
Location: 1310 SS&MS Building
Units: 2 units
Class Webpage:http://www.cits.ucsb.edu/class/technology-and-society-gateway-seminar-3
Description:
This iteration of the gateway seminar will focus on social media. Likely topics include commons-based peer production; the spread of information through cascades and networks; the prevalence and promise of user-generated data and content; metrics for information dissemination and evaluation; collective action and motivations for peer production; the quality, reliability, and credibility of user-generated information; the social construction of technologies; and social media and trust.
