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compsci.json
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[
{
"cat_num": "1060",
"term": "FALL",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "285",
"title": "Multi-Agent Systems",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "Fb023f4580b03208372b9df7b3c6f8c6f",
"first": "David",
"middle": "",
"last": "Parkes",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "Algorithmic, game-theoretic and logical foundations of multi-agent systems, including distributed optimization and problem solving, non-cooperative game theory, learning and teaching, communication, social choice, mechanism design, auctions, negotiation, coalitional game theory, logics of knowledge and belief, collaborative plans and social systems.",
"prerequisites": "Computer Science 181 or 182, or permission of instructor.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"COMPSCI181"
],
"2": [
"COMPSCI182"
],
"3": [
"perm"
]
},
"notes": "",
"workload":"",
"q": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "1099",
"term": "SPRING",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "286r",
"title": "Topics at the Interface between Computer Science and Economics",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "F95f8fce2aa8b3f2676e025b2d0cd3ae6",
"first": "Yiling",
"middle": "",
"last": "Chen",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "Interplay between computation and economics. Topics in electronic commerce, computational social choice, computational mechanism design, peer production, prediction markets and reputation systems. Readings in AI, theoretical CS, multi-agent systems, economic theory, and operations research.",
"prerequisites": "Mathematics 21b, Applied Mathematics 21b, or equivalent; Economics 1011a, or equivalent; or permission of instructor.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"MTH21B",
"EC1011A"
],
"2": [
"APMTH21B",
"EC1011A"
],
"3": [
"perm"
]
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "11014",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "377",
"title": "Sketching Algorithms for Massive Data",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "11199",
"term": "SPRING",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "280r",
"title": "Advanced Topics in Artificial Intelligence",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "F5358e0ee0d214f2be1b059c6c1a5bd82",
"first": "Barbara",
"middle": "J.",
"last": "Grosz",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [
{
"day": "2",
"type": "Seminar",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "13:00:00",
"end_time": "14:30:00"
},
{
"day": "4",
"type": "Seminar",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "13:00:00",
"end_time": "14:30:00"
}
],
"locations": [
{
"type": "Seminar",
"building": "Maxwell Dworkin",
"room": "223"
}
],
"description": "Seminar course exploring research directions in artificial intelligence (AI), typically combining two or more of such areas as multi-agent systems, natural-language processing, machine learning, reasoning under uncertainty, representation systems. Topic for Spring 2015: Multi-agent systems teamwork and plan management.",
"prerequisites": "Computer Science 181 or 182, or equivalent; or permission of instructor.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"COMPSCI181"
],
"2": [
"COMPSCI182"
],
"3": [
"perm"
]
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "1160",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "327",
"title": "Mathematical Logic, Theory of Computation",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "13059",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "319",
"title": "Data Systems Design",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "134",
"term": "FALL",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "182",
"title": "Intelligent Machines: Reasoning, Actions, and Plans",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "F5358e0ee0d214f2be1b059c6c1a5bd82",
"first": "Barbara",
"middle": "J.",
"last": "Grosz",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [
{
"day": "2",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "13:00:00",
"end_time": "14:30:00"
},
{
"day": "4",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "13:00:00",
"end_time": "14:30:00"
}
],
"locations": [
{
"type": "Lecture",
"building": "Maxwell Dworkin",
"room": "G-125"
}
],
"description": "Introduction to AI focused on problems in reasoning about action and rational decision making, covering search, knowledge representation and planning. Search: heuristics, informed search and optimization; constraint satisfaction; game playing. Knowledge representation: logics, efficient logical inference, reasoning about categories. Planning: action representations and planning algorithms, hierarchical task networks, sequential decision making. Applications to multi-agent systems, robotics and natural-language processing. Discussion of relevant work in philosophy, economics, and decision theory.",
"prerequisites": "Computer Science 51; Computer Science 121 (may be taken concurrently).",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"COMPSCI51",
"COMPSCI121"
]
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "1435",
"term": "FALL",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "279",
"title": "Research Topics in Human-Computer Interaction",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "Fc1f06adf0423e998132e85b26c01c824",
"first": "Krzysztof",
"middle": "Z",
"last": "Gajos",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [
{
"day": "2",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "10:00:00",
"end_time": "11:30:00"
},
{
"day": "4",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "10:00:00",
"end_time": "11:30:00"
}
],
"locations": [
{
"type": "Lecture",
"building": "Maxwell Dworkin",
"room": "319"
}
],
"description": "The course covers major areas of inquiry and core research methods in Human-Computer Interaction including experimental design, statistical data analysis, and qualitative methods. Activities will include discussion of primary literature, a small number of lectures, assignments (design, execution and analysis of both lab-based and on-line experiments), and a research project. Special focus this year is on social computing and crowd-powered systems. Specifically, we will look at the design and analysis of systems, in which crowds of intrinsically motivated volunteers contribute to meaningful and non-trivial human computation tasks as a byproduct of doing something that they are motivated to do anyway.",
"prerequisites": "None for graduate students; for undergrads CS 179 or CS 171 is strongly recommended and permission of the instructor is required. Basic web hacking is required to implement and deploy web-based experiments.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"COMPSCI171",
"perm"
],
"2": [
"COMPSCI179",
"perm"
]
},
"notes": "Designed for first year grads from all areas. Advanced undergraduates welcome, particularly those who wish to do research (or write a thesis) in an area related to Human-Computer Interaction."
},
{
"cat_num": "1477",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "360",
"title": "On-line Algorithms and Randomized Algorithms",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "15739",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "305",
"title": "Readable, Extensible, High-Performance Software Systems",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "15849",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "325",
"title": "Intelligent Interactive Systems and Human-Computer",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "1628",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "314",
"title": "Visual Computing",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "1637",
"term": "FALL",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "227r",
"title": "Topics in Cryptography and Privacy",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "F2b0e68c46bec37e45b807d830d390607",
"first": "Yaacov",
"middle": "",
"last": "Nissim Kobliner",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [
{
"day": "2",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "11:30:00",
"end_time": "13:00:00"
},
{
"day": "4",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "11:30:00",
"end_time": "13:00:00"
}
],
"locations": [
{
"type": "Lecture",
"building": "Maxwell Dworkin",
"room": "119"
}
],
"description": "Topics in cryptography and data privacy drawn from the theoretical computer science research literature. Focus for 2014-15: Differential Privacy -- a mathematical framework for privacy-preserving analysis of datasets, which enables aggregate computations while preventing the leakage of individual-level information.",
"prerequisites": "Computer Science 124, 125, or 127.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"COMPSCI124"
],
"2": [
"COMPSCI125"
],
"3": [
"COMPSCI127"
]
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "17423",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "306",
"title": "Readable, Extensible, High-Performance Software Systems",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "1772",
"term": "SPRING",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "148",
"title": "Design of VLSI Circuits and Systems",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "Presentation of concepts and techniques for the design and fabrication of VLSI systems and digital MOS integrated circuits. Topics include: basic semiconductor theory; MOS transistors and digital MOS circuits design; synchronous machines, clocking, and timing issues; high-level description and modeling of VLSI systems; synthesis and place and route design flows; and testing of VLSI circuits and systems. Various CAD tools for design, simulation, and verification are extensively used.",
"prerequisites": "Computer Science 141 or permission of instructor.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"COMPSCI141"
],
"2": [
"perm"
]
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "1882",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "347",
"title": "Computer Vision",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "1986",
"term": "FALL",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "252r",
"title": "Advanced Topics in Programming Languages",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "Fee479778e183acc835de097457884530",
"first": "Stephen",
"middle": "",
"last": "Chong",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [
{
"day": "2",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "14:30:00",
"end_time": "16:00:00"
},
{
"day": "4",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "14:30:00",
"end_time": "16:00:00"
}
],
"locations": [
{
"type": "Lecture",
"building": "Maxwell Dworkin",
"room": "323"
}
],
"description": "Seminar course exploring recent research in programming languages. Topics vary from year to year. Students read and present research papers, undertake a research project.",
"prerequisites": "Computer Science 152 or permission of the instructor.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"COMPSCI152"
],
"2": [
"perm"
]
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "20798",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "380",
"title": "Algorithms for Social Data",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "2083",
"term": "FALL",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "265",
"title": "Big Data Systems",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "Faa7f05b3ea5892d11570772b0c4a332d",
"first": "Stratos",
"middle": "",
"last": "Idreos",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [
{
"day": "3",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "13:00:00",
"end_time": "14:30:00"
},
{
"day": "5",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "13:00:00",
"end_time": "14:30:00"
}
],
"locations": [
{
"type": "Lecture",
"building": "Maxwell Dworkin",
"room": "323"
}
],
"description": "Big data is everywhere. A fundamental goal across numerous modern businesses and sciences is to be able to exploit as many machines as possible, to consume as much information as possible and as fast as possible. The big challenge is \"how to turn data into useful knowledge\". This is far from a simple task and a moving target as both the underlying hardware and our ability to collect data evolve. In this class, we will discuss how to design data systems and algorithms that can \"scale up\" and \"scale out\". Scale up refers to the ability to use a single machine to all its potential, i.e., to exploit properly the memory hierarchy and the multiple CPU and GPU cores. Scale out refers to the ability to use more than 1 machines (typically 100s or 1000s) effectively. This is a research oriented class. Every week we will read two modern research papers; one from the scale up area and one from the scale out area. We will use examples from several areas, including relational systems and distributed databases, graph processing systems (i.e., for social networks), key value stores, noSQL and newSQL systems as well as mobile computing. Each student will work on a semester long data systems research project (in groups of 2-4 students) which can be in any of the above areas and will be based on an open research problem.",
"prerequisites": "CS 165 or permission of instructor.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
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],
"2": [
"perm"
]
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "2104",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "359",
"title": "On-line Algorithms and Randomized Algorithms",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
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"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "351",
"title": "Cryptography: Unbreakable Codes and Financial Cryptography",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "22235",
"term": "SPRING",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "20",
"title": "Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "Fef8dd6205fc4f0d91a44b7c65bf603ad",
"first": "Harry",
"middle": "R.",
"last": "Lewis",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [
{
"day": "1",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "10:00:00",
"end_time": "11:00:00"
},
{
"day": "3",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "10:00:00",
"end_time": "11:00:00"
},
{
"day": "5",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "10:00:00",
"end_time": "11:00:00"
}
],
"locations": [
{
"type": "Lecture",
"building": "Pierce Hall",
"room": "301"
}
],
"description": "Widely applicable mathematical tools for computer science, including topics from logic, set theory, combinatorics, number theory, probability theory, and graph theory. Practice in reasoning formally and proving theorems.",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": "Covers material used in Computer Science 121 and Computer Science 124. This course, when taken for a letter grade, meets the General Education requirement for Empirical and Mathematical Reasoning."
},
{
"cat_num": "23635",
"term": "FALL",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "127",
"title": "Introduction to Cryptography",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "Fba6f67cdb84f203cc4d6c531b5629fbe",
"first": "Salil",
"middle": "P.",
"last": "Vadhan",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "Algorithms to guarantee privacy and authenticity of data during communication and computation. Proofs of security based on precise definitions and assumptions. Topics may include one-way functions, private-key and public-key encryption, digital signatures, pseudorandom generators, zero-knowledge proofs, fully homomorphic encryption, and the role of cryptography in network and systems security.",
"prerequisites": "Computer Science 121 or Computer Science 124.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"COMPSCI121"
],
"2": [
"COMPSCI124"
]
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "2450",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "323",
"title": "Human-Computer Communication through Natural, Graphical, and Artificial Languages",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "2453",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "324",
"title": "Human-Computer Communication through Natural, Graphical, and Artificial Languages",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "249",
"term": "FALL",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "187",
"title": "Computational Linguistics",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "F96aea20751bf9770f185c3ed5ffbe11e",
"first": "Stuart",
"middle": "M.",
"last": "Shieber",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [
{
"day": "1",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "14:30:00",
"end_time": "16:00:00"
},
{
"day": "3",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "14:30:00",
"end_time": "16:00:00"
}
],
"locations": [
{
"type": "Lecture",
"building": "Maxwell Dworkin",
"room": "119"
}
],
"description": "Watson is the world Jeopardy champion. Siri responds accurately to \"Should I bring an umbrella tomorrow?\". How do they work? This course provides an introduction to the field of computational linguistics, the study of human language using the tools and techniques of computer science, with applications to a variety of natural-language-processing problems such as those deployed in Watson and Siri, and covers pertinent ideas from linguistics, logic programming, and statistical modeling. The course will include an experimental practicum component covering skills in technical writing and editing that should be of general use as well.",
"prerequisites": "Computer Science 51 and Computer Science 121 or permission of the instructor.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"COMPSCI51",
"COMPSCI121"
],
"2": [
"perm"
]
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "2493",
"term": "FALL",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "222",
"title": "Algorithms at the Ends of the Wire",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "Covers topics related to algorithms for big data, especially related to networks. Themes include compression, cryptography, coding, and information retrieval related to the World Wide Web. Requires a major final project.",
"prerequisites": "Computer Science 124.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"COMPSCI124"
]
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "255",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "352",
"title": "Cryptography: Unbreakable Codes and Financial Cryptography",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "2842",
"term": "FALL",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "153",
"title": "Compilers",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "F0d385eae518092ada5b41e8c64bb0f13",
"first": "Greg",
"middle": "",
"last": "Morrisett",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "Implementation of efficient interpreters and compilers for programming languages. Associated algorithms and pragmatic issues. Emphasizes practical applications including those outside of programming languages proper. Also shows relationships to programming-language theory and design. Participants build a working compiler including lexical analysis, parsing, type checking, code generation, and register allocation. Exposure to run-time issues and optimization.",
"prerequisites": "Computer Science 51 or 61.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"COMPSCI51"
],
"2": [
"COMPSCI61"
]
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "2892",
"term": "",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "315",
"title": "Social Computing: Computation and Economics",
"faculty": [],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "3018",
"term": "SPRING",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "244r",
"title": "Networks Design Projects",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "Fab8407c04815d5cc75e496a62d13b31b",
"first": "H.T.",
"middle": "",
"last": "Kung",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "The contents and course requirements are similar to those of Computer Science 144r, with the exception that students enrolled in Computer Science 244r are expected to do substantial system implementation and perform graduate-level work.",
"prerequisites": "Computer Science 143 or equivalent experience.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"COMPSCI143"
]
},
"notes": "Preference given to upper-class undergraduates or graduate students in computer science or in business who are proficient in computer programming or in business software."
},
{
"cat_num": "3067",
"term": "SPRING",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "277",
"title": "Geometric Modeling in Computer Graphics",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "Fe37b7e34e6c6adf9d7431b16ba61a9ac",
"first": "Steven",
"middle": "J.",
"last": "Gortler",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [
{
"day": "2",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "13:00:00",
"end_time": "14:30:00"
},
{
"day": "4",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "13:00:00",
"end_time": "14:30:00"
}
],
"locations": [
{
"type": "Lecture",
"building": "Maxwell Dworkin",
"room": "319"
}
],
"description": "Advanced seminar in computer graphics focusing on geometric representations and processing. Topics include: subdivision surfaces, surface parametrization, vector fields over surfaces, shape editing, shape matching and surface reconstruction.",
"prerequisites": "Computer Science 175.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"COMPSCI175"
]
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "31335",
"term": "SPRING",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "2",
"title": "Digital Platforms",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "F5aece5c57c2169c10a3b79ed6fea9526",
"first": "Jonathan",
"middle": "L.",
"last": "Zittrain",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [],
"locations": [],
"description": "The Internet operates in layers, and so does much of the technology that hooks up to it: PCs, mobile phones, tablets. Nearly two decades ago those platforms were conceptually simple: a \"generative\" base offered by one manufacturer, on which any third party could build. (Think: Windows and the programs that run on it.) Some efforts by platform makers to tip the scales in their favor in the layer above resulted in extended controversy and regulatory efforts, such as over Windows coming bundled with Internet Explorer. Today platforms are just as vital but far more complex. We have hybrids like the iOS and Android operating systems or the Facebook and Twitter platforms, where the platform makers offer their systems as services rather than products, influencing and sometimes outright limiting connection between users and independent developers for those platforms. How should we think about these new platforms? What counts as a \"level playing field,\" and what responsibility, if any, is there for public authorities to enforce it? What lessons, if any, do the prior tangles offer for today?",
"prerequisites": "",
"requirements": {
},
"notes": "This course is jointly-offered with the Kennedy School as DPI-668 and with the Law School as 2601."
},
{
"cat_num": "32918",
"term": "FALL",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "224",
"title": "Advanced Algorithms",
"faculty": [
{
"id": "F2b1aa692e853a5d6b4059d87f5626178",
"first": "Jelani",
"middle": "",
"last": "Nelson",
"suffix": ""
}
],
"schedule": [
{
"day": "2",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "14:30:00",
"end_time": "16:00:00"
},
{
"day": "4",
"type": "Lecture",
"optional": false,
"begin_time": "14:30:00",
"end_time": "16:00:00"
}
],
"locations": [
{
"type": "Lecture",
"building": "Cruft Memorial Lab",
"room": "309"
}
],
"description": "Advanced algorithm design, including but not limited to amortization, randomization, online algorithms, graph algorithms, approximation algorithms, linear programming, and data structures.",
"prerequisites": "CS 124 and probability.",
"requirements": {
"1": [
"COMPSCI124"
],
"2": [
"STAT110"
]
},
"notes": ""
},
{
"cat_num": "3306",
"term": "SPRING",
"bracketed": false,
"field": "COMPSCI",
"number": "287r",