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Main / Cpsc60136
Main.Cpsc60136 History
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August 24, 2009, at 10:30 AM
by 136.159.7.119 -
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The course is open to all graduate students without a computer science background, but is specifically intended for those students enrolled in the CMD program. Students will acquire a set of basic skills that will allow them to include computation
as part of their CMD projects. Of primary importance, students will acquire basic
programming skills in the Processing computer language. This language is similar
to Java, but provides and environment that facilitates the use of visual and other
media.
The course will also introduce students to a small sample of application and
research areas in computer science.
to:
The course is open to all graduate students without a computer science background, but is specifically intended for those students enrolled in the CMD program. Students will acquire a set of basic skills that will allow them to include computation as part of their CMD projects. Of primary importance, students will acquire basic programming skills in the Processing computer language. This language is similar to Java, but provides and environment that facilitates the use of visual and other media.
The course will also introduce students to a small sample of application and research areas in computer science.
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August 24, 2009, at 10:30 AM
by 136.159.7.119 -
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The course is open to all graduate students without a computer science background, but is specifically intended for those students enrolled in the CMD program.
Students
will acquire a set of basic skills that will allow them to include computation
to:
The course is open to all graduate students without a computer science background, but is specifically intended for those students enrolled in the CMD program. Students will acquire a set of basic skills that will allow them to include computation
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August 24, 2009, at 10:23 AM
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The course is open to all graduate students without a computer science background, but is specifically intended for those students enrolled in the CMD program. Students
to:
The course is open to all graduate students without a computer science background, but is specifically intended for those students enrolled in the CMD program.
Students
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The course will also introduce students to a small sample of application and
to:
The course will also introduce students to a small sample of application and
August 24, 2009, at 10:22 AM
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The course is open to all graduate students without a computer science background, but is specifically intended for those students enrolled in the CMD program. Students
to:
The course is open to all graduate students without a computer science background, but is specifically intended for those students enrolled in the CMD program. Students
Changed lines 32-33 from:
The course will also introduce students to a small sample of application and
to:
The course will also introduce students to a small sample of application and
August 24, 2009, at 10:20 AM
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The course is open to all graduate students without a computer science background, but is specifically intended for those students enrolled in the CMD program.
Lectures in the course will introduce a number of topics in computer science that have relevance to those interested in computational media. Instructors and students will discuss existing computational media work that demonstrates the concepts and consider possibilities for novel work. Several of the lectures will be given by guest experts.
The students will work on a project throughout the course that will extend their competency with computational media. CMD students are encouraged to select a project that coordinates with their artistic and research goals.
Grades will depend on in-class participation, a project proposal, a project report, and a final presentation.
to:
The course is open to all graduate students without a computer science background, but is specifically intended for those students enrolled in the CMD program. Students
will acquire a set of basic skills that will allow them to include computation
as part of their CMD projects. Of primary importance, students will acquire basic
programming skills in the Processing computer language. This language is similar
to Java, but provides and environment that facilitates the use of visual and other
media.
The course will also introduce students to a small sample of application and
research areas in computer science.
Evaluation
Students will be evaluated through a series of assignments and exams as follows:
| Assignments | 50% |
| Midterm Exam | 25% |
| Final Exam | 25% |
August 24, 2009, at 10:13 AM
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Selected Course Material
Description
A course with such a bad name should probably be avoided. However, if you know better than to judge a book by its title, read on.
The course is open to all graduate students without a computer science background, but is specifically intended for those students enrolled in the CMD program.
Lectures in the course will introduce a number of topics in computer science that have relevance to those interested in computational media. Instructors and students will discuss existing computational media work that demonstrates the concepts and consider possibilities for novel work. Several of the lectures will be given by guest experts.
The students will work on a project throughout the course that will extend their competency with computational media. CMD students are encouraged to select a project that coordinates with their artistic and research goals.
Grades will depend on in-class participation, a project proposal, a project report, and a final presentation.
August 24, 2009, at 09:52 AM
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CPSC 601.36: Applications of Computing Technology
for Non-Computer Scientists
to:
CPSC 601.36:
Applications of Computing Technology for Non-Computer Scientists
August 24, 2009, at 09:42 AM
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| | Hours: MW 0900-1000h |
| | Time/Location MW 1630-1745h |
| | MS 239 |
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| | Office hours: MW 0900-1000h |
| | Lectures: MW 1630-1745h in MS 239 |
August 24, 2009, at 09:42 AM
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August 24, 2009, at 09:41 AM
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| | Hours: by appointment |
| | Time/Location MW 0900h-1015h |
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| | Hours: MW 0900-1000h |
| | Time/Location MW 1630-1745h |
August 24, 2009, at 09:36 AM
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CPSC 601.36: Applications of Computing Technology
for Non-Computer Scientists
| Instructor | Dr. J. E. Boyd |
| | Department of Computer Science |
| | University of Calgary |
| | 2500 University Drive NW |
| | Calgary Alberta Canada T2N 1N4 |
| | |
| | Email: boyd at cpsc ucalgary ca |
| | |
| | Office: ICT 711 |
| | Hours: by appointment |
| | Time/Location MW 0900h-1015h |
| | SS 105 |
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