|
Course Name
|
Course Information
|
|
CEE 7324: GIS & Mapping
|
Introduces modern GIS software and tools, including map design, geodatabases, geospatial and attribute data, geocoding, and simple spatial analysis. Students use research-based projects to exploreGISas a tool for innovative spatial thinking and as a catalyst for sustainable strategies.
Professor: Jessie Zarazaga
Semester: Annually in Spring
Level: Upper-Level Undergraduate and Graduate Students
Prerequisites: None
|
|
GEOL 5356: Principles and Application of Remote Sensing
|
Covers the principals of remote sensing, remote sensing collection systems, basic remote sensing image analysis and processing techniques, and the applications of remote sensing to geologic studies.
Professor: Lu
Semester: On rotation every other Fall
Level: Upper-Level Undergraduate and Graduate Students
Prerequisites: PHYS 1304 and MATH 1338, or permission of instructor
|
|
GEOL 3359: Computer Methods in Earth Sciences
|
Solutions to geological, geochemical, and geophysical problems unique to Earth sciences using computer methods. Focuses on computer application to geologic mapping, modeling, and data analysis.
Professor: DeShon
Semester: Bi-annual (2018)/Spring
Level: Undergraduates
Prerequisites: Some science background required and permission of instructor
|
|
HIST 4340: Big History Text Mining: Seminar in Digital History
|
This course is an introduction to the cutting-edge methodologies of textual analysis that are transforming the humanities today. It concentrates on text-mining the Hansard Debates, one of the most complete sets of records of the history of Liberalism, Capitalism, and British Empire during the nineteenth century.
Professor: Jo Guldi
Semester: Fall 2017
Level:Upper-Level Undergraduate and Graduate Students
Prerequisites: Upper-level humanities courses or the ability to code
|