|
CONE - Construction Engineering (Graduate Courses) |
|
-
CONE 5314 - Masonry Design and Construction 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: Graduate standing or instructor consent. Design and construction of masonry structures per current Joint Standards Masonry Committee Building Code Requirements and Specifications. Focus is on clay and concrete block masonry. |
|
-
CONE 5320 - Construction Cost Estimating and Control 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: Graduate standing or consent of instructor. Study of advanced topics in cost estimating and control, including methods, knowledge, and computer tools for project bidding, budgeting, financing, and accounting. |
|
-
CONE 5322 - Construction Management 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: Graduate standing or instructor consent. Study of advanced topics in construction management, including methods, knowledge, and computer tools for project planning and administration. |
|
-
CONE 5331 - Special Topics in Construction Engineering 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: Departmental approval. Elaborates on a special topic of current interest to graduate students with an interest in construction engineering. May be repeated for credit. |
|
-
CONE 5332 - BIM and 4D Modeling 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: Graduate standing or instructor consent. Introduction to building information modeling and its applications in the construction industry. |
|
-
CONE 6000 - Master’s Thesis V1-6 Semester Credit Hours |
|
-
CONE 6330 - Master’s Report 3 Semester Credit Hours |
|
-
CONE 7000 - Research V1-12 Semester Credit Hours |
|
-
CONE 8000 - Doctor’s Dissertation V1-12 Semester Credit Hours |
CRIM - Criminology (Undergraduate Courses) |
|
-
CRIM 2333 - The U.S. Criminal Justice System 3 Semester Credit Hours Surveys the structure and process of the U.S. criminal justice system, including policing and cross-national comparison. |
|
-
CRIM 2335 - Homicide 3 Semester Credit Hours Analyzes homicide by strangers, family members, and acquaintances from a criminological perspective. Serial, mass, school shootings, and hate crime murder are also examined. |
|
-
CRIM 3328 - Offender Re-entry and Reintegration 3 Semester Credit Hours Investigates successful reintegration of previously incarcerated offenders. Topics include justice policies, politics, privilege, inequality, and navigating multiple barriers nationally and cross-nationally. |
|
-
CRIM 3339 - Crime Data Analysis 3 Semester Credit Hours An introduction to understanding crime data, statistical analysis, and interpretation of crime data and trends. |
|
-
CRIM 3341 - Race, Ethnicity, and Crime 3 Semester Credit Hours Examination of diversity and multicultural differences in crime trends and the criminalization of behavior of racial and ethnic groups; examination of social control power differentials. |
|
-
CRIM 3357 - Prison and Society 3 Semester Credit Hours Examines the prison through intersectional analyses of policies, politics, institutional history, and inequalities and takes a critical approach to the prison institution, culture, and structure. |
|
-
CRIM 4321 - Cross-national and Global Crime 3 Semester Credit Hours A comparative, cross-national approach to crime that applies criminological theory to understanding social and cultural factors surrounding criminalization of behavior and societal response to offending. |
|
-
CRIM 4325 - Criminological Theory 3 Semester Credit Hours Surveys classical and contemporary theories of criminology and sociology of crime. |
CS - Computer Science (Undergraduate Courses) |
|
-
CS 1300 - Computers and Modern Society 3 Semester Credit Hours Survey of computers, their uses, and their impact on society. Brief introduction to computer programming and the use of word processor, spreadsheet, and data base application software. Credit may not be applied toward a computer science major or minor. |
|
-
CS 1303 - Programming and Data Analysis in Matlab 3 Semester Credit Hours The course will focus on basic programming skills in the C/C++ language. This course cannot be used for a CS major or minor. |
|
-
CS 1305 - Introduction to Computer Science 3 Semester Credit Hours TCCNS: [TCCNS: COSC1315, 1330; ENGR2304] An introduction to the field of computer science for majors. Computer ethics issues facing computer science professionals are addressed. Students will also learn concepts of computer programming with an emphasis on problem solving, critical thinking, logical reasoning, design and implementation techniques. |
|
-
CS 1382 - Discrete Computational Structures 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite or corequisite: ENGR 1330 . Sets, functions, counting principles, basic probability, logic, proof methods, and graphs. (CL) |
|
-
CS 1411 - Programming Principles I 4 Semester Credit Hours TCCNS: [TCCNS: COSC1320, 1336, 1415, 1436] Prerequisite: Department approval. Corequisite: MATH 1451 . Procedural programming. Discipline of computer science; analysis, design, implementation, debugging, and testing of software. Introduction to field for majors. |
|
-
CS 1412 - Programming Principles II 4 Semester Credit Hours TCCNS: [TCCNS: COSC1337, 1437] Prerequisite or corequisite: ENGR 1330 . Advanced procedural programming. Topics include recursive functions, parameter passing, structures, records, memory allocation, exception handling, and abstract data types. (CL) |
|
-
CS 2365 - Object-Oriented Programming 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: CS 2413 . Introduction to object-oriented programming. Topics include object-oriented design and analysis, classes, inheritance, polymorph data abstraction, and user interface design principles. |
|
-
CS 2413 - Data Structures 4 Semester Credit Hours TCCNS: [TCCNS: COSC2315, 2336, 2436] Prerequisite: CS 1412 . Comparative study of the interaction of data and procedural abstractions. Data structures, lists, stacks, queues, trees, graphs. Algorithms: searching, sorting, parsing, hashing, graph traversals. |
|
-
CS 3350 - Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming 3 Semester Credit Hours TCCNS: [TCCNS: COSC2325, 2425] Prerequisites: 2.5 TTU GPA; C or better in CS 1412 , ECE 2372 . Introduction to the organization of single-processor computer systems via Assembly Language. Topics addressed include basic concepts of computer architecture and organization, assembly programming, interfacing assembly with High Level Languages, sub-procedures and macros, I/O devices, interrupts, and multitasking issues. |
|
-
CS 3352 - Introduction to Systems Programming 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisites: CS 3350 or ECE 3362 and CS 2413 . Introduction to system software including assemblers, linkers, loaders, and compilers. Other topics addressed include design of utility and networking software, shell programming, and script languages. |
|
-
CS 3361 - Concepts of Programming Languages 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: CS 2413 . Study of programming language design. The investigation and comparison of different programming language paradigms. |
|
-
CS 3364 - Design and Analysis of Algorithms 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisites: CS 2413 , CS 1382 and MATH 2360 . A theoretical course focusing on the design and analysis of computer algorithms. |
|
-
CS 3365 - Software Engineering I 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: C or better in CS 2365 or CS 2413 , MATH 3342 or equivalent. Introduces theory and practice for software engineering. Topics include software life cycle, requirements, specification and analysis, software architecture and detailed design, and testing. (CL) |
|
-
CS 3366 - Human Computer Interaction 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: CS 2413 . Focuses on design, development, and evaluation of computer systems that interact with people. Topics include interaction design models, interface components, and usability testing. |
|
-
CS 3368 - Introduction to Artificial Intelligence 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: CS 1382 . Provides introduction to theory, design, and implementation of intelligent systems. |
|
-
CS 3375 - Computer Architecture 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: CS 3350 or ECE 3362 . Introduction to the functional components of computer systems; their hardware implementation and management at different levels; their interaction, characteristics, and performance as well as their practical implications for computer programming. |
|
-
CS 3383 - Theory of Automata 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: CS 1382 . The relationship between language, grammars, and automata. Deterministic and nondeterministic machines. Pushdown automata and Turing machines. Limits of computability. |
|
-
CS 4000 - Individual Studies in Computer Science V1-6 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisites: Advanced standing and departmental approval. Individual studies in computer science areas of special interest. May be repeated for credit. |
|
-
CS 4311 - Senior Project Design 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisites: CS majors only; C or better in CS 3365 , CS 3364 , and COMS 2358 or ENGR 2331 ; 12 additional hours of upper-division computer science coursework; senior standing. A project-oriented course intended not only to consolidate most theoretical aspects of software engineering, but also to emphasize team work and foster communication skills. Projects are formulated, formally proposed, designed, implemented, tested, documented, and demonstrated. |
|
-
CS 4328 - Scientific Computing 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisites: CS 2413 and MATH 1452 . Numerical techniques for interpolation, integration, and the solution of systems of algebraic and differential equations with special emphasis on hardware limitations. |
|
-
CS 4331 - Special Topics in Computer Science 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisites: Advanced standing and CS 3375 . Advanced study in computer science topics. |
|
-
CS 4352 - Operating Systems 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisites: CS 3364 and CS 3375 . Concepts and design of different components of operating systems. Topics addressed include process management, scheduling and resource management, file systems, I/O, and security issues. |
|
-
CS 4354 - Concepts of Database Systems 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: CS 3364 . Overview of a database system and its components; physical organization of data; data models; relational databases; and query processing. |
|
-
CS 4365 - Software Engineering II 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: CS 3365 . Advanced theory and practice for software engineering. Topics include project management, configuration management, process improvement, software security, software reuse, and quality management. |
|
-
CS 4366 - Senior Capstone Project 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: C or better in CS 3365 . A project-oriented course intended not only to consolidate most theoretical aspects of software engineering, but also to emphasize team work and foster communication skills. Projects are formulated, formally proposed, designed, implemented, tested, documented, and demonstrated. (CL) |
|
-
CS 4379 - Parallel and Concurrent Programming 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisites: CS 3364 and CS 3375 . Introduction to multi-threaded programming, data parallelisms, and message passing techniques. Topics include concurrent and parallel execution environments, user-programmed parallelism, and compiler-based parallelism. Applications addressed involve numerical algorithms familiar to senior-level students. |
|
-
CS 4380 - Embedded Systems 3 Semester Credit Hours Introduction of special purpose embedded processor-based systems and their applications. |
|
-
CS 4391 - Special Topics in A I 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: Senior standing. In-depth treatment of one or more topics in artificial intelligence. Such topics include robotics, knowledge representation, or automated reasoning. |
|
-
CS 4392 - Computer Networks 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: CS 2413 . Digital transmission fundamentals, local area networks, network protocols, and common Internet applications. |
|
-
CS 4395 - Introduction to Computer Graphics 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: CS 3364 . Focus on basic principles and methods for designing, implementing, and applying graphics packages. Methods for manipulating and displaying two- and three-dimensional objects. |
|
-
CS 4397 - Computer Game Design and Development 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: CS 3364 . Underlying science, technology, and art or computer games. Specific topics include design planning, interactive graphics, autonomous agents, multi-user interaction, and game engine construction. |
|
-
CS 4398 - Theory and Practice of Logic Programming 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisites: CS 1382 and CS 2413 . Formal syntax and semantics of logics of programming languages, practical application of such languages, and linking GUI interfaces written in imperative languages. |
CS - Computer Science (Graduate Courses) |
|
-
CS 5000 - Practicum of Computing V1-3 Semester Credit Hours Industrial training in an approved field of graduate studies. Can be used only as an additional requirement on degree program. |
|
-
CS 5120 - Computer Science Graduate Seminar 1 Semester Credit Hours Discussion of current research in computer science and other topics of interest to computer scientists. |
|
-
CS 5302 - Foundations of Computer Science II 3 Semester Credit Hours Accelerated concepts of computer science. Topics may include programming languages, design and analysis of computer algorithms, and performance. |
|
-
CS 5303 - Foundations of Computer Science III 3 Semester Credit Hours Accelerated concepts of computer science. Topics may include computer architecture, software engineering, and operating systems. |
|
-
CS 5311 - Programming with R for Data Analysis and Machine Learning 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: Must be a graduate student at Texas Tech. A hands-on exploration of R programming including its applications in data analytics and machine learning in various application domains for science, business and engineering students. Open to all graduate students across campus. |
|
-
CS 5320 - Principles of Computer Graphics 3 Semester Credit Hours Techniques and methods for creating realistic images using graphic programming languages. Topics include visible surface determination rendering, surface modeling, and particle systems. |
|
-
CS 5328 - Scientific Computing 3 Semester Credit Hours Provides an overview of numerical methods that are essential to computing. Topics include matrix computations, statistical methods, numerical integration, and multiresolution methods. |
|
-
CS 5331 - Special Problems in Computer Science 3 Semester Credit Hours Study in advanced computer science and technology. |
|
-
CS 5332 - Special Topics in Software Engineering 3 Semester Credit Hours Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Studies in advanced software engineering. |
|
-
CS 5333 - Special Topics in Security 3 Semester Credit Hours Security and privacy are rapidly emerging as critical research areas in computer science. This course addresses the basic concepts and issues related to the discipline and profession. |
|
-
CS 5340 - Introduction to Information and Computer Security 3 Semester Credit Hours Explores the theory and practices of information and computer security. Topics include security concepts, threats, vulnerabilities, risk management, and security assurance. [CS 4331 ] |
|
-
CS 5341 - Pattern Recognition 3 Semester Credit Hours Traditional and current approaches to the general problem of recognizing patterns in images, signals, and other domains. Includes Bayes decision theory, supervised learning, and nonparametric techniques. |
|
-
CS 5342 - Network Security 3 Semester Credit Hours Introduces the basic theory and practices of network security and strategies for network defenses against security risks, threats, and cyber-attacks in infrastructure-based networks. |
|
-
CS 5352 - Advanced Operating Systems Design 3 Semester Credit Hours Topics on distributed operating systems, such as synchronization, communication, file systems, and memory sharing are discussed. Several programming projects are implemented. |
|
-
CS 5353 - Compiler Construction 3 Semester Credit Hours Implementation aspects of compiler construction, automata for formal grammar, semantics of procedural languages, automatic generation of parser, and assembly code generation. A prototype of a compiler is developed. |
|
-
CS 5356 - Advanced Database Management Systems 3 Semester Credit Hours Systems aspects of relational databases are emphasized. Topics include relational database design, index and access structures implementation and performance evaluation, query processing and optimization, transaction management, and concurrency control. |
|
-
CS 5357 - Multimedia Systems 3 Semester Credit Hours Multimedia digital audio processing; image and video data compression; and processing for multimedia presentations. Time-based media representation and synchronization; multimedia communication systems; and hypertext and programming. |
|
-
CS 5358 - Software Studio I 3 Semester Credit Hours Capstone design and implementation experience of a major software project applying comprehensive software engineering techniques. |
|
-
CS 5361 - Theory of Computing Languages 3 Semester Credit Hours General language theory with emphasis on computing languages. Chomsky typology, syntactical and semantic specifications. Current research on translation of natural language instructions to machine instructions. |
|
-
CS 5363 - Software Project Management 3 Semester Credit Hours Explores the principles of software project management and their effective application. Topics include project, risk, process, and resource management and improvement techniques. |
|
-
CS 5364 - Information Retrieval 3 Semester Credit Hours Introduction to information retrieval. Topics include query formation, query processing, choice and form of search terms, document organization and indexing, and evaluating search results. |
|
-
CS 5365 - Principles of Multiple-Processor Systems 3 Semester Credit Hours Comprehensive introduction to the field of parallel and distributed computing systems. Algorithms, architectures, networks, systems. Theory and applications. |
|
-
CS 5368 - Intelligent Systems 3 Semester Credit Hours Comprehensive introduction to the field of artificially intelligent computer based systems. Theory and applications in artificial intelligence. |
|
-
CS 5373 - Software Modeling and Architecture 3 Semester Credit Hours Introduces the theory and practice for software development and covers software requirements, analysis, software architecture and detailed design. |
|
-
CS 5374 - Software Verification and Validation 3 Semester Credit Hours Introduces how to implement effective test and measurement programs as well as how to apply this knowledge to the production of low-defect software. |
|
-
CS 5375 - Computer Systems Organization and Architecture 3 Semester Credit Hours Introduction to the architecture, organization, and design of computer systems. Topics include processor, control and memory design, computer arithmetic, I/O, and a brief introduction to multiprocessors. |
|
-
CS 5376 - Communication Networks 3 Semester Credit Hours Networks in the context of parallel and distributed systems. Information theory applied to networks. Network topology. Problems and approaches in design, development, and management of communications networks. |
|
-
CS 5377 - Distributed Computing 3 Semester Credit Hours Introduction to distributed systems. Topics include communications, distributed operating systems, fault-tolerance, and performance issues. Case studies and term projects supplement this course. |
|
-
CS 5379 - Parallel Processing 3 Semester Credit Hours Introduction to parallel processing in theory, performance evaluation of parallel machine-algorithm ensemble, parallelization techniques of sequential codes, parallel algorithm design, and parallel API. |
|
-
CS 5380 - Fault-Tolerant Computer Systems 3 Semester Credit Hours Introductory course to methodologies for specifying, designing, and modeling fault-tolerant computer systems. Includes fault classification, design techniques for fault detection and recovery, and reliability modeling techniques. |
|
-
CS 5381 - Analysis of Algorithms 3 Semester Credit Hours Theoretical analysis of algorithms for sorting, searching, sets, matrices, etc.; designing efficient algorithms for data structures, recursion, divide-and-conquer, dynamic programming; nondeterminism, NP-completeness and approximation algorithms. |
|
-
CS 5383 - Theory of Automata 3 Semester Credit Hours Structured grammars, relation between grammars and automata, deterministic, and nondeterministic finite automata, push-down store, and linear-bounded automata, and Turing machines. |
|
-
CS 5384 - Logic for Computer Scientists 3 Semester Credit Hours An introduction to mathematical logic. The course includes proofs of several basic theorems and discusses the application of logic to different areas of computer science. |
|
-
CS 5386 - Wireless Networking and Mobile Computing 3 Semester Credit Hours Wireless networks and mobile computing at the level of the link, network, and transport layers. Focus on the special topics in each layer. |
|
-
CS 5388 - Neural Networks 3 Semester Credit Hours Neural network theory, models, and implementation. Applications to real-time systems, robotics, pattern recognition, computer vision, and event driven systems. |
|
-
CS 5391 - A I Robotics 3 Semester Credit Hours Programming of artificially intelligent robots. Topics include sensing, navigation, path planning, and navigating with uncertainty. |
|
-
CS 5392 - Reinforcement Learning 3 Semester Credit Hours Introduction to reinforcement learning and Markov decision processes and their applications for making optimal decisions. |
|
-
CS 5393 - Bioinformatics 3 Semester Credit Hours Computational analysis of biological sequences gene expression and protein structures. Topics include sequence alignment, gene expression data analysis, and geometric analysis of protein structure. |
|
-
CS 5398 - Theory and Practice of Logic Programming 3 Semester Credit Hours Formal syntax and semantics of logics of programming languages, practical application of such languages, and linking GUI interfaces written in imperative languages. |
|
-
CS 5401 - Foundations of Computer Science I 4 Semester Credit Hours Accelerated concepts of computer science. Topics may include high-level languages, control, software design, basic data structures, file organization, and machines. |
|
-
CS 6000 - Master’s Thesis V1-12 Semester Credit Hours |
|
-
CS 6001 - Master’s Project V1-6 Semester Credit Hours |
|
-
CS 6002 - Master’s Report V1-6 Semester Credit Hours |
|
-
CS 6343 - Cryptography 3 Semester Credit Hours Explores foundational principles of cryptography and in-depth discussion of cryptosystems. Topics include symmetric/asymmetric encryptions, hashing algorithms, message authentication, digital signatures, and various cryptosystems. |
|
-
CS 6345 - Digital Forensics 3 Semester Credit Hours Introduces the basic concepts and techniques usually employed in digital forensics and malware analysis. |
|
-
CS 6359 - Data Security and Privacy 3 Semester Credit Hours Addresses the basic concepts and issues underlying data security and privacy. Topics include data security, privacy, data storage and analysis, etc. |
|
-
CS 6378 - Software Security 3 Semester Credit Hours Covers security aspects in software engineering. Topics include threat analysis, secure software requirements specification and analysis, secure software design, coding, and testing. |
|
-
CS 7000 - Research V1-12 Semester Credit Hours |
|
-
CS 8000 - Doctor’s Dissertation V1-12 Semester Credit Hours |
DAN - Dance (Undergraduate Courses) |
|
-
DAN 1100 - Dance Production Activities 1 Semester Credit Hours Participation in a dance production as a performer, designer, or crew member. Must be concurrently enrolled in a dance technique course. May repeat twice for credit. |
|
-
DAN 1101 - Tap I 1 Semester Credit Hours TCCNS: [DANC 1110, 1210] A study of basic tap dance techniques, performance, and choreography. May be repeated once for credit. |
|
Page: 1 <- Back 10 … 9
| 10
| 11
| 12
| 13
| 14
| 15
| 16
| 17
| 18
| 19
… Forward 10 -> 59 |