Difference between revisions of "Curriculum on Self-Organizing Networked Systems"

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All courses should specifically deal with applications towards SOS.
 
All courses should specifically deal with applications towards SOS.
  
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Revision as of 12:10, 16 July 2009

Final Result

Core Courses

The following courses are mandatory:

Introduction to Self-Organizing Networked Systems

  • Part I: What is a self-organizing system? Methodology and theory. Links to following courses.
  • Part II: Case studies. A ring lecture with speakers from different universities and different fields.

Dynamic Systems (Lecture and Lab)

Content: similar to "Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos" by Steven H. Strogatz

Network Theory (Lecture and Exercises)

Content: Networks from the real world. Network topology: Graph theory basics, random graphs, phenomena small wold and scale-freeness. Network functions/processes/algorithms: E.g. search, percolation.

Information Theory and Coding (Lecture and Exercises)

Social Interactions

Content: Game theory, ...

Catch-up Courses

Depending on the background of the student, she or he attends a subset of the following courses:

Group 1: Bauschert, Bettstetter, Pletzer, Quaritsch, Yanmaz

[[Curriculum-so-work.jpg]]


Group 2: Anton, Manfred, Felix, Johannes,Alain

All courses should specifically deal with applications towards SOS.

Group 2

Subject Type g2 und.grad g2 grad g2 grad spec. Var4
Dynamical Systems Lecture X 3ECTS
Information Theory Lecture X
Algorithms 1 & 2 Lecture & Lab X
Numerical Simulations Lecture & Labs X
Topics course SO in nature/society Lecture X
specified classes (choose two)
Network 1 & 2 X
Statistical physics 1 & 2 X
Embedded Systems X
Sensors and Robotics X
Undergraduate
Calculus 1 & 2 Lecture X
Statistics Lecture X
Diff. Equations Lecture X
Linear Algebra Lecture X
Programming Lecture X
Natural sciences Lecture X