Home
| Subject Search
| Help
| Symbols Help
| Pre-Reg Help
| Final Exam Schedule
| My Selections
|
11.345[J] Entrepreneurship in the Built Environment
(); first half of term
(Same subject as 1.462[J])
Prereq: Permission of instructor
Units: 2-0-4
Ends Oct 18. Lecture: W9-11 (9-451)
Introduction to entrepreneurship and how it shapes the world we live in. Through experiential learning in a workshop setting, students start to develop entrepreneurial mindset and skills. Through a series of workshops, students are introduced to the concept of Venture Design to create new venture proposals for the built environment as a method to understand the role of the entrepreneur in the fields of design, planning, real estate, and other related industries.
G. Rosenzweig
No textbook information available11.912[J] Advanced Urbanism Colloquium
(, )
(Same subject as 4.275[J])
Prereq: Permission of instructor
Units: 1-1-1 [P/D/F]
URL: https://architecture.mit.edu/classes
Lecture: M12.30 (E14-140L)
Introduces critical theories and contemporary practices in the field of urbanism that challenge its paradigms and advance its future. Includes theoretical linkages between ideas about the cultures of urbanization, social and political processes of development, environmental tradeoffs of city making, and the potential of design disciplines to intervene to change the future of built forms. Events and lecture series co-organized by faculty and doctoral students further engage and inform research. Preference to doctoral students in the Advanced Urbanism concentration.
S. Williams
No required or recommended textbooks12.521 Computational Geophysical Modeling
()
Prereq: Permission of instructor
Units: 3-0-9
TBA.
Introduces theory, design, and practical methods of computational modeling in geodynamics and geophysical fluid dynamics. Covers the most effective and widely used numerical modeling approaches (e.g., boundary element, finite difference, finite element) and emphasizes problem-solving skills through illustrative examples of heat and mass transfer in the mantle and the ocean. Students acquire experience with various numerical methods through regularly assigned computational exercises and a term-long modeling project of each student's choice.
T. Gebbie
No textbook information availableTotal units: 21
You may remove a subject from your selection by clicking on the button in the description.
Or, you may delete your entire selection by pushing the following button:Examine your course selections. When ready, click the pre-registration button below to submit them to pre-registration. (Certificates are required.)
A note on the schedule: Lecture options are shown, not labs or recitations.
A text chart may show up better for printing.
TIME Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri KEY 7 am 8 am 9 am 10 am 11 am 12 pm 1 pm 2 pm 3 pm 4 pm 5 pm 6 pm 7 pm 8 pm 9 pm