General description
Click here for
a description of the CUGS curriculum, goals of CUGS, admission
requirements etc. Curriculum in detail with requirements of points etc.
General information about core and advanced courses.
Courses (core and advanced) are given english. Core courses are
given at a conference site outside Norrköping to enable convenient
travelling. Advanced courses are normally given at either the common
conference site or at the university giving the course. Further,
courses are given in crash format, i.e., they are intensive courses
where classes are given in a condensed format to minimize travelling.
Review courses
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Discrete Structures (Covered in the courses TDDB94, TATM90.
These two courses are considered equivalent.)
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Computation I (Corresponds to the course TDDA89)
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Logic I (Covered in the courses TDDB94, TATM90.
These two courses are considered equivalent.)
Core courses
Advanced courses
Below you find our plans for advanced courses for 2002, 2003, and
2004. The list is incomplete for 2003 and 2004 in the sense that we are
always interested in hearing about new course proposals. Further, we
are currently investigating if we can set up a course on optimizing
compilers and other courses on advanced topics in software engineering.
Courses will be listed in the course schedule as soon as the
organization is fixed. Advanced courses are normally awarded 3-5
credits.
2002
2003
-
Advanced
Parallel Programming: Models, Languages, Algorithms, spring 2003,
Welf Löwe (Växjö university) and Christoph Kessler
(Linköping university)
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Combinatorics ,
spring 2003, Svante Linusson
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Graph Theory, fall 2003, 4-5 credits, Leif Melkersson, Dept. of
Mathematics, Linköping university
-
Embodied learning, Tom Duckett, OrU
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Constraint programming, Krzysztof Kuchcinski, CS@LTH
2004 and forward
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