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Autumn 2010:
CSE P
544 Database Management Systems
Dan Suciu - Instructor (Distance)
Day/Time: Wednesday 6:30-9:20 pm ; Place: UW: Paul G. Allen Center for CS&E, room 305; MS: Building 99, Room 1915
An introduction to the principles of database management
systems. Topics include database system architecture, data models,
theory of database design, query optimization, concurrency control,
crash recovery and storage strategies, Object-relational and
object-oriented database management systems.
CSE
P 557 Current Trends in Computer Graphics
Zoran Popovic - Instructor
Day/Time: Tuesday 6:30-9:20 pm ; Place: EEB 037
Introduction to computer image synthesis and interactive computer
graphics applications, emphasizing the state-of-the-art algorithms and
applications. Topics vary, but may include computer graphics hardware,
visual perception, image processing, texture mapping, image
compositing, curves and surfaces, photorealistic image synthesis, and
physical dynamics for modeling and animation.
CSE P
561 Network Systems
David Wetherall -
Instructor
Day/Time: Thursday 6:30-9:20 pm ; Place: Johnson Hall Auditorium (room 102)
The design of modern network systems. Fundamental concepts illustrated
with case studies of the Internet, LANs and 802.11. Topics include:
wireless, media access, and transport-layer technologies, routing,
congestion control, internetworking, network management, peer-to-peer
systems, and network security.
Winter 2011:
CSE P
548 Computer Architecture
Luis Ceze - Instructor
Day/Time: Thursday 6:30-9:20 pm; Place: EEB 037
Architecture of the single-chip microprocessor: instruction set design
and processor implementation (pipelining, multiple issue, speculative
execution). Memory hierarchy: on-chip and off-chip caches, TLB's and
their management, virtual memory from the hardware viewpoint. I/O
devices and control: buses, disks and RAIDs. Shared-memory
multiprocessors and cache coherence.
CSE P 573 Applications of Artificial Intelligence
Mausam - Instructor
Day/Time: Wednesday 6:30-9:20 pm; Place: EEB 037
Introduction to the use of artificial intelligence tools and
techniques in industrial and business settings. Topics include:
problem solving and search, game playing, knowledge representation and
reasoning, uncertainty, machine learning, and natural language
processing.
CSE P 590 Low Resource Mobile Computing
Gaetano Borriello - Instructor
Day/Time: Monday 6:30-9:20 pm; Place: Johnson Hall, room 175
Introduction to the mobile phone as the first truly ubiquitous computing device.
Topics include: evolution of the cell phone, the mobile web, location and navigation,
sensors and context-awareness, transport protocols, user interfaces, social media,
relationship to tablets and netbooks, application domains including participatory sensing,
citizen science, micro-blogging, and health. The course will consist of readings, discussion,
and short research or implementation projects.
CSE P 590
Practical Aspects of Modern Cryptography
Josh Benaloh &
Brian LaMacchia -
Instructors (Distance Course)
Day/Time: Thursday 6:30-9:20 pm; Place: UW: Paul G. Allen Center for
CS&E, room 305; MS: Building 99/room 1915
This course will explore the techniques of modern cryptography and its
application to real-world problems, including common algorithms and
protocols used to secure and validate electronic documents,
messages,and e-commerce transactions. Secret and public key methods
will be presented along with mechanisms for authentication and data
integrity. Protocols covered will include SSL/TLS, IPSEC, S/MIME, and
PGP. While this course will be focused on a practical understanding of
these technologies, some formal reasoning may be required.
Spring 2011:
CSE P 506 Concurrency
Madan Musuvathi - Instructor (Distance Course)
Day/Time: Tuesday 6:30-9:20 pm; Place: UW: Paul G. Allen Center for
CS&E, room 305; MS: Building 99/room 1915
Programming parallel/concurrent applications emphasizing a tool-based approach to performance and correctness.
Topics include: regular analysis of student code including tests of data race detection, deadlock detection, stateless model checking,
linearizability checking, correctness issues in multi-core shared memory systems, performance pitfalls, message passing, data parallelism,
writing parallel algorithms analysis of parallel and concurrent code for correctness,
understanding expected invariants, explaining and fixing bugs, predicting and testing of parallel speedups
and performance bottlenecks.
CSE P 590 Computational Biology
Larry Ruzzo - Instructor
Day/Time:Thursday 6:30-9:20 pm; Place: EEB 037
Computation methods for understanding biological systems at the
molecular level. Problem areas such as mapping and sequencing,
sequence analysis, structure prediction, phylogenic inference,
regulatory analysis. Techniques such as dynamic programming, Markov
models, expectation-maximization, local search.
CSE P 521 Applied Algorithms
Richard Anderson - Instructor
Day/Time: Wednesday 6:30-9:20 pm; Place: EEB 037
Principles of design of efficient algorithms with emphasis on algorithms with real world applications.
Examples drawn from computational geometry, biology,
scientific computation, image processing, combinatorial optimization, cryptography and operations research.
CSE P 576 Computer Vision
Larry Zitnick - Instructor
Day/Time: Monday 6:30-9:20 pm; Place: EEB 037
Provides an overview of computer vision, emphasizing the middle ground between image processing and artificial intelligence.
Low-level image processing, computational photography, motion and depth estimation, object recognition, and case studies of
current research.
Summer 2011:
No class offered.
Additional Autumn, Winter, and Spring Offerings:
CSE P 519 Computer Science Research Seminar Schedule
and Access Information
Weekly presentations on current research activities by members of the
department. Only Computer Science graduate students may register,
although others are encouraged to attend. Credit/no credit only.
Prerequisite: CSE majors only.
CSEP 520 Computer Science Colloquium
Schedule
and Access Information
Weekly public presentations on topics of current interest by visiting
computer scientists. Credit/no credit only. Prerequisite: CSE majors
only.
Search colloquia.
PMP Colloquium Reporting Web Page for colloquia reporting
by PMP students.
Please note that 519 and 520 are not offered
during the summer quarter.
Course Offerings from Previous Academic Years:
1996-97 offerings,
1997-98 offerings,
1998-99 offerings,
1999-2000 offerings,
2000-2001 offerings,
2001-2002 offerings,
2002-2003 offerings,
2003-2004 offerings,
2004-2005 offerings,
2005-2006 offerings,
2006-2007 offerings
2007-2008 offerings,
2008-2009 offerings,
and 2009-2010 offerings
are also available for review.
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