Search result: Catalogue data in Spring Semester 2016

Computer Science Bachelor Information
Seminar
NumberTitleTypeECTSHoursLecturers
252-4800-00LQuantum Information and Cryptography Information W2 credits3SS. Wolf
AbstractIn this advanced seminar, various topics are treated in the intersection of quantum physics, information theory, and cryptography.
Objectivesee above
851-0740-00LInternet Architecture & Policy Information Restricted registration - show details
Number of participants limited to 20
W3 credits2SS. Bechtold, T. Roscoe
AbstractThis course examines and critiques the design of the Internet, with a focus on the connection between the engineering features and principles of the network and the legal, economic, and political concerns which have followed its evolution.
ObjectiveThis course examines and critiques the design of the Internet (broadly defined), with a focus on the connection between the engineering features and principles of the network (packet switching, global addressing, the end-to-end argument, etc.) and the legal, economic, and political concerns which have followed its evolution (security properties, censorship and censorship resistance, "net neutrality", etc.). No prior knowledge of networking technologies is required; conversely the course will focus only on those features of the Internet design which have strong political and legal implications (and vice versa). The course consists of two parts: lectures and seminars in one part provide an introduction and discussion of the technical, legal, and political aspects of the Internet design. The other part consists of a specific case study of some aspect of the Internet by individual students.
Compulsory Electives in Humanities, Social and Political Sciences
» see GESS Compulsory Electives: Type A: Enhancement of Reflection Capability
» Recommended GESS compulsory elective courses (Type B) for D-INFK
» see GESS Compulsory Electives: Language Courses ETH/UZH
Bachelor Thesis
NumberTitleTypeECTSHoursLecturers
252-0500-00LBachelor's Thesis Information O10 credits21DProfessors
AbstractThe Bachelor Programme concludes with the Bachelor Thesis. This project is supervised by a professor. Writing up the Bachelor Thesis encourages students to show independence and to produce structured work.
ObjectiveEncourages students to show independence, to produce scientifically structured work and to apply engineering working methods.
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