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16.110 Flight Vehicle Aerodynamics
(
)
Prereq: 16.100 or permission of instructor
Units: 3-1-8Lecture: TR1.30-3 (33-419)
Aerodynamic flow modeling and representation techniques. Potential farfield approximations. Airfoil and lifting-surface theory. Laminar and turbulent boundary layers and their effects on aerodynamic flows. Nearfield and farfield force analysis. Subsonic, transonic, and supersonic compressible flows. Experimental methods and measurement techniques. Aerodynamic models for flight dynamics.
D.L. Darmofal
No textbook information available16.653 Management in Engineering
(
Engineering School-Wide Elective Subject.
(Offered under: 2.96, 6.9360, 10.806, 16.653)
Prereq: None
Units: 3-1-8
Introduction and overview of engineering management. Financial principles, management of innovation, technical strategy and best management practices. Case study method of instruction emphasizes participation in class discussion. Focus is on the development of individual skills and management tools. Restricted to juniors and seniors.
J-H Chun, A. Weiss
No textbook information available21M.S55 Special Subject in Music
(New),
,
)
Prereq: None
Units arrangedSubject Cancelled
Study of musical topics not covered in the regular subject listings, particularly experimental subjects offered by permanent or visiting faculty.
Staff
21M.S55 Special Subject in Music
(New)
Prereq: None
Units arranged
Study of musical topics not covered in the regular subject listings, particularly experimental subjects offered by permanent or visiting faculty.
Staff
6.9920 Introductory Research in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Prereq: Permission of instructor
Units arranged [P/D/F]
Enrollment restricted to first-year graduate students in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science who are doing introductory research leading to an SM, EE, ECS, PhD, or ScD thesis. Opportunity to become involved in graduate research, under guidance of a staff member, on a problem of mutual interest to student and advisor. Individual programs subject to approval of professor in charge.
M. Bittrich
No textbook information available6.9970 Academic Job Search
Prereq: Permission of instructor
Units: 2-0-4
Interactive workshops and homework assignments provide guidance for the faculty application process, including CV; cover letter; research, teaching, and diversity statements; interview and job talk preparation; and post-offer negotiations. Includes perspectives of junior faculty, search committee members, and department leadership at MIT and other institutions. Academic Career Day provides opportunity for students to participate in one-on-one pre-interviews with external faculty. Preference to EECS senior PhD students and postdocs.
S. Amarasinghe
No textbook information availableIDS.435[J] Law, Technology, and Public Policy
(Same subject as 11.422[J], 15.655[J])
(Subject meets with 11.122[J], IDS.066[J])
Prereq: None
Units: 3-0-9
Examines how law, economics, and technological change shape public policy, and how law can sway technological change; how the legal system responds to environmental, safety, energy, social, and ethical problems; how law and markets interact to influence technological development; and how law can affect wealth distribution, employment, and social justice. Covers energy/climate change; genetic engineering; telecommunications and the role of misinformation; industrial automation; effect of regulation on technological innovation; impacts of antitrust law on innovation and equity; pharmaceuticals; nanotechnology; cost/benefit analysis as a decision tool; public participation in governmental decisions affecting science and technology; corporate influence on technology and welfare; and law and economics as competing paradigms to encourage sustainability. Students taking graduate version explore subject in greater depth.
N. Ashford, C. Caldart
No textbook information available21M.401 MIT Concert Choir
Prereq: None
Units: 0-4-2
URL: http://mta.mit.edu/music/class-schedule
Rehearsals and performance of primarily large-scale works for chorus, soloists, and orchestra--from the Passions and Masses of J. S. Bach to oratorios of our own time. Open to graduate and undergraduate students by audition.
R. Turner
No textbook information available15.069 Applied Probability and Statistics
Prereq: Calculus I (GIR)
Units: 4-0-8
Presents probability from the perspective of applied mathematics, with strong emphasis on an intuitive overview of key theorems and continuing demonstrations of their usefulness. Covers the laws of probability and numerous important discrete and continuous random variables, both individually and in combination. Introduces simulation. Offers an introduction to statistics that emphasizes its probabilistic foundations and the fact that statistical reasoning is applied common sense. Covers hypothesis testing, statistical sampling, and various forms of regression analysis. Draws applications from economics, finance, engineering, marketing, public policy, operations management, and operations research.
A. Barnett
No textbook information available15.275 Creative Industries: Media, Entertainment, and the Arts
(New)
Prereq: None
Units: 3-0-6You must participate in Sloan's Course Bidding to take this subject.
Explores the market structure and dynamics of the creative industries, which include but are not limited to music, television, film, publishing, video games, performing arts, fine arts, sports, fashion, and news. Exposes students to both the creative and business sides of these industries. On the creative side, students learn about content creation and production processes and also experience them, including through developing, pitching, storyboarding, and prototyping an original content idea. On the business side, students learn strategies to distribute, promote, and measure creative content and are given an opportunity to apply these strategies as well. Assignments include individual papers and a semester-long team project.
B. Shields
No textbook information available21A.503[J] The Human Past: Introduction to Archaeology
(New)
(Same subject as 3.986[J])
Prereq: None
Units: 3-0-9
From an archaeological perspective, examines ancient human activities and the forces that shaped them. Draws on case studies from the Old and/or New World. Exposes students to various classes of archaeological data, such as stone, bone, and ceramics, that help reconstruct the past.
F. Rossi
No textbook information available7.340-7.344 Advanced Undergraduate Seminar
Prereq: 7.06 or 7.28
Units: 2-0-4 [P/D/F]
URL: 7.340: https://biology.mit.edu/undergraduate/current-students/subject-offerings/advanced-undergraduate-seminars/
Seminars covering topics of current interest in biology with a focus on how to understand experimental methods and design and how to critically read the primary research literature. Small class size facilitates discussions and interactions with an active research scientist. Students visit research laboratories to see firsthand how biological research is conducted. Contact Biology Education Office for topics.
Fall: H. R. Horvitz
Spring: H. R. Horvitz
7.340: No required or recommended textbooks
7.341: No required or recommended textbooks
7.342: No required or recommended textbooks
7.343: No required or recommended textbooks
7.344: No required or recommended textbooks2.74 Bio-inspired Robotics
(Subject meets with 2.740)
Prereq: 2.004 or permission of instructor
Units: 3-1-8
Interdisciplinary approach to bio-inspired design, with emphasis on principle extraction applicable to various robotics research fields, such as robotics, prosthetics, and human assistive technologies. Focuses on three main components: biomechanics, numerical techniques that allow multi-body dynamics simulation with environmental interaction and optimization, and basic robotics techniques and implementation skills. Students integrate the components into a final robotic system project of their choosing through which they must demonstrate their understanding of dynamics and control and test hypothesized design principles. Students taking graduate version complete additional assignments. Enrollment may be limited due to laboratory capacity.
S. Kim
No textbook information availableTotal units: 99+
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