Lecture scheduling constraints

Obviously, different teachings can have overlapping schedules. To help you decide wether to attend each teaching during your first or second year, this page categorises the offered teachings in the following four groups:

• "Ada Lovelace" group: lectures will be held from (roughly) end of September to end of December each year

• "Charles Babbage" group: lectures will be held from (roughly) end of September to end of December each year

• "Joan Clarks" group: lectures will be held from (roughly) end of February to end of May each year

• "Alan Turing" group: lectures will be held from (roughly) end of February to end of May each year.

You can be certain that lectures belonging to the same group will not overlap.

Ada Lovelace group

Lectures scheduled from the end of September to the end of December

Lectures of the teachings below will not overlap.

• Autonomous Networking

• Biometric systems

• Blockchain and distributed ledger technology

• Computer Complexity

• Performance of computer networks

• Cryptography

• Distributed systems

• Network algorithms

• Security in software applications

Charles Babbage group

Lectures scheduled from the end of September to the end of December

Lectures of the teachings below will not overlap.

• Advanced machine learning

• Automatic verification of intelligent systems

• Big Data Computing

• Computer Vision

• Fundamentals of data science

• Methods in computer science teaching: Design

• Models of data processing

Joan Clarks group

Lectures scheduled from the end of February to the end of May

Lectures of the teachings below will not overlap.

• Advanced Algorithms

• Advanced architectures

• Cloud Computing

• Concurrent systems

• Data and network security

• Formal methods for AI-based systems engineering

• Graph theory

• Mathematical logic for computer science

• Methods in computer science teaching: Analysis

Alan Turing group

Lectures scheduled from the end of February to the end of May

Lectures of the teachings below will not overlap.

• Advanced Software Engineering

• Deep learning and applied artificial intelligence

• Human-Computer Interaction on the Web

• Internet of Things

• Multimodal interaction

• Natural language processing

• Practical network defense

• Topics in physics