Course ID
036055
Course Description
Complexity is a new approach studying how interconnected parts give rise to the collective behavior of large systems and how the systems interact with their environment. It cuts across all traditional disciplines: science, engineering, medicine, management. This course introduces the students to:
key issues associated with Complexity, main approaches to study Complexity, ways of describing complex systems, process of formation of complex systems, how local interactions give rise to global patterns of behavior, emergent phenomena, analytical and computational tools for studying Complexity, the main application areas of Complexity. Graduate-level requirements include more sophisticated projects than undergraduates. In addition, undergraduates may work in teams while graduates must work individually.
key issues associated with Complexity, main approaches to study Complexity, ways of describing complex systems, process of formation of complex systems, how local interactions give rise to global patterns of behavior, emergent phenomena, analytical and computational tools for studying Complexity, the main application areas of Complexity. Graduate-level requirements include more sophisticated projects than undergraduates. In addition, undergraduates may work in teams while graduates must work individually.
Min Units
3
Max Units
3
Repeatable for Credit
No
Grading Basis
GRD - Regular Grades A, B, C, D, E
Career
Graduate
Course Requisites
ECE 508. If you do not meet the prerequisites criteria you may still be able to register after consulting with the professor.
May be convened with
Component
Lecture
Optional Component
No