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E 11: Written Technical Communication in Engineering and Applied Science
3.00 Credits
California Institute of Technology
This class provides the opportunity for students to gain experience in technical writing in engineering and applied science. Students will choose a technical topic of interest, possibly based on a previous research or course project, and write a paper in a form that would be appropriate as an engineering report, a technical conference paper, or a peer-reviewed journal paper. The topic of ethical considerations for engineers and scientists as they arise in the publication and peer review process will also be discussed. A Caltech faculty member, a postdoctoral scholar, or technical staff member serves as a technical mentor for each student, to provide feedback on the content and style of the report. Instructors: Pierce, Readhead.
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E 11 - Written Technical Communication in Engineering and Applied Science
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E 120: Data Visualization Projects
6.00 Credits
California Institute of Technology
This course will provide students with a forum for discussing and working through challenges of visualizing students’ data using techniques and principles from graphic design, visual art, and visual practices in science and engineering. Working together, we will help create and edit students’ graphics and other visual forms of data to improve understanding. We will consider the strengths and weaknesses of communicating information visually in drawing, design and diagramming forms such as flow charts, brainstorming maps, graphs, illustrations, movies, animation, as well as public presentation materials, depending on the needs of students’ projects. Our approach will be derived from design principles outlined by Edward Tufte and others. The course is targeted towards students across disciplines using visual display and exploration in research. There is no pre-requisite, but students should be competent in acquiring and processing data. Instructors: Hillary Mushkin.
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E 120 - Data Visualization Projects
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E 150 abc: Engineering Seminar
1.00 Credits
California Institute of Technology
All candidates for the M.S. degree in applied mechanics, electrical engineering, materials science, and mechanical engineering are required to attend any graduate seminar in any division each week of each term. Graded pass/fail. Instructor: Fultz.
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E 150 abc - Engineering Seminar
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E 2: Frontiers in Engineering and Applied Science
1.00 Credits
California Institute of Technology
Weekly seminar by a member of the EAS faculty to discuss his or her area of engineering and group’s research at an introductory level. The course can be used to learn more about different areas of study within engineering and applied science. Graded pass/fail. Instructor: Rosakis.
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E 2 - Frontiers in Engineering and Applied Science
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E 89: New Media Arts in the 20th and 21st Centuries
9.00 Credits
California Institute of Technology
This course will examine artists’ work with new technology, fabrication methods and media from the late 19th Century to the present. Major artists, exhibitions, and writings of the period will be surveyed. While considering this historical and critical context, students will create their own original new media artworks using technologies and/or fabrication methods they choose. Possible approaches to projects may involve robotics, electronics, computer programming, computer graphics, mechanics and other technologies. Students will be responsible for designing and fabricating their own projects. Topics may include systems in art, the influence of industrialism, digital art, robotics, telematics, media in performance, interactive installation art, and technology in public space. Artists studied may include Eadweard Muybridge, Marcel Duchamp, Vladmir Tatlin, John Cage, Jean Tinguely, Stelarc, Survival Research Laboratories, Lynne Hershman Leeson, Edwardo Kac, Natalie Jeremenjenko, Heath Bunting, Janet Cardiff and others. Instructors: Hillary Mushkin.
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E 89 - New Media Arts in the 20th and 21st Centuries
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Ec 101: Selected Topics in Economics
1.00 - 9.00 Credits
California Institute of Technology
Topics to be determined by instructor. Instructors: Staff, visiting lecturers.
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Ec 101 - Selected Topics in Economics
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Ec 105: Industrial Organization
9.00 Credits
California Institute of Technology
A study of how technology affects issues of market structure and how market structure affects observable economic outcomes, such as prices, profits, advertising, and research and development expenditures. Emphasis will be on how the analytic tools developed in the course can be used to examine particular industries—especially those related to internet commerce—in detail. Each student is expected to write one substantial paper. Instructor: Shum.
Prerequisite:
Ec 11 or equivalent.
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Ec 105 - Industrial Organization
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Ec 106: Topics in Applied Industrial Organization
9.00 Credits
California Institute of Technology
Topics include simulation of mergers in oligopolistic industries, valuation of intellectual property, price setting and concentration in the pharmaceutical market, and statistical analysis of combined tobacco and asbestos exposure. A term paper will be required. Not offered 2012–13.
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Ec 106 - Topics in Applied Industrial Organization
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Ec 109 ab: Frontiers in Behavioral Economics
5.00 Credits
California Institute of Technology
Behavioral economics studies agents who are biologically limited in computational ability, willpower and pure self-interest. An important focus is how those limits interact with economic institutions and firm behavior. This reading-driven course will cover new papers that are interesting and draw attention to a topic of importance to economics. Readings will cover lab and field experiments, axiomatic models of behavioral phenomena, and welfare. Each weekly discussion will begin with a 10-minute overview, then an inspection of the paper’s scientific machinery, judge whether its conclusions are justified, and speculate about the scope of its generalizability. It should help students as referees and as writers. Assignments are two 1000-word summary-critiques. Instructor: Camerer.
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Ec 109 ab - Frontiers in Behavioral Economics
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Ec 11: Introduction to Economics
9.00 Credits
California Institute of Technology
An introduction to economic methodology, models, and institutions. Includes both basic microeconomics and an introduction to modern approaches to macroeconomic issues. Students are required to participate in economics experiments. Instructors: Plott, Rangel.
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Ec 11 - Introduction to Economics
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