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SWE 781: Secure Software Design and Programming
3.00 Credits
George Mason University
Credits: 3 Theory and practice of software security, focusing in particular on some common software security risks, including buffer overflows, race conditions and random number generation, and on identification of potential threats and vulnerabilities early in design cycle. Emphasizes methodologies and tools for identifying and eliminating securityvulnerabilities, techniques to prove absence of vulnerabilities, ways to avoid security holes in new software, and essential guidelines for building secure software: how to design software with security in mind from the ground up and integrate analysis and risk management throughout the software life cycle. Prerequisites SWE 619, or permission of instructor. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 3 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0
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SWE 781 - Secure Software Design and Programming
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SWE 795: Advanced Topics in Software Engineering
3.00 Credits
George Mason University
Credits: 3 Advanced topics not occurring in existing courses. Topics normally assume knowledge in one or more existing MS SWE courses. Prerequisites 12 credits applicable toward MS program. Notes Repeatable within degree for credit when subject differs.
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SWE 795 - Advanced Topics in Software Engineering
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SWE 796: Directed Readings in Software Engineering
3.00 Credits
George Mason University
Credits: 3 Analysis and investigation of contemporary problem in software engineering. Requires prior approval by faculty member who supervises student's work. Written report also required. Prerequisites Permission of instructor Notes Maximum 6 credits may be earned. To register, students must complete independent study form available in department office. It must be initialed by faculty sponsor and approved by department chair. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 3 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0
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SWE 796 - Directed Readings in Software Engineering
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SWE 798: Research Project
3.00 Credits
George Mason University
Credits: 3 Master's degree candidates undertake a project using knowledge gained in MS program. Topics chosen in consultation with a faculty sponsor. Research project is chosen under guidance of full-time graduate faculty member, resulting in written technical report. Prerequisites 18 credits applicable toward MS. Notes Prior approval required by faculty sponsor who supervises student's work. To register, students must complete an independent study form available in department office. It must be initialed by the faculty sponsor and approved by the department chair. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 3 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0
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SWE 798 - Research Project
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SWE 799: Thesis
6.00 Credits
George Mason University
Credits: 6 Research project completed under supervision of faculty member, which results in technical report accepted by three-member faculty committee. Report must be defended in oral presentation. Prerequisites Permission of advisor. Notes To register, students must complete independent study form available in department office. It must be initialed by faculty sponsor and approved by department chair. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 0 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0
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SWE 799 - Thesis
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SWE 825: Special Topics in Web-Based Software
3.00 Credits
George Mason University
Credits: 3 Cross-Listed with IT 825 Advanced topics in specifying, designing, modeling, developing, deploying, testing, and maintaining software written as web applications and web services. Prerequisites SWE 642. Notes May be repeated with change in topic. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 3 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0
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SWE 825 - Special Topics in Web-Based Software
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SYST 101: Understanding Systems Engineering
3.00 Credits
George Mason University
Credits: 3 Introduces systems engineering and curriculum for BS in field. Introduces large and small systems, and explains them through some hands-on experiences. Key concepts include understanding requirements for system and translation of system-level requirements to component-level requirements. Several different kinds of example systems presented and discussed: objectives, major components, how system works, and major design issues. Each student gives similar presentation on system of choice. Students working in groups design, develop, and test system, and give oral presentation. Students responsible for writing several short papers on curriculum and presentations they have heard. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 3 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0 When Offered S
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SYST 101 - Understanding Systems Engineering
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SYST 198: Independent Study in Systems Engineering
6.00 Credits
George Mason University
Credits: 1-3 Must be arranged with instructor and approved by department chair before registering. Directed self-study of special topics of current interest in systems engineering. Notes May be repeated for maximum 6 credits if topics are substantially different. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 0 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0 When Offered F, S, SUM
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SYST 198 - Independent Study in Systems Engineering
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SYST 210: Systems Design
3.00 Credits
George Mason University
Credits: 3 Systems engineering design and integration process, development of functional, physical, and operational architectures. Emphasizes requirements engineering, functional modeling for design, and formulation and analysis of physical design alternatives. Introduces methods, software tools for systems engineering design. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 3 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0 When Offered F
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SYST 210 - Systems Design
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SYST 220: Dynamical Systems I
3.00 Credits
George Mason University
Credits: 3 Introduces modeling of dynamical systems. Formulation of mathematical models from system descriptions, including computer, biological, economic, transportation, and mechanical systems. Analytical and numerical methods for solving models and studying their behavior. Discrete-time and continuous time systems. Linear and nonlinear systems. Introduction to computer modeling using MATLAB. Prerequisites MATH 114 and PHYS 160
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SYST 220 - Dynamical Systems I
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