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Click on the name of an online computer science undergraduate course to view the detailed information; you can also find out about the college or university offering the category by clicking on "School's Profile". |
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Name (Section Id) |
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Program |
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Degree |
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Name of College, University |
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School's Profile |
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Telecommunication Transmission Systems (0614-483) |
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Computer Science |
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U |
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Roosevelt University |
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Details |
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Fundamentals of transmission systems are introduced. Different types of transmission systems such as coaxial, fiber optic, microwave, and satellite systems are studied and compared. At the end of this course students will be able to apply transmission system theory to the analysis and design of copper, fiber optic, and wireless transmission systems. |
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Telecommunication Transmission Systems (0614-662) |
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Computer Science |
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Roosevelt University |
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Details |
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The fundamental principles that govern wired and wireless transmission systems are introduced. At the end of this course students will be able to apply transmission system theory to the analysis and design of copper, fiber-optic, and wireless transmission systems. Credit 4 |
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Telecommunication Transmission Systems Lab (0614-484) |
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Computer Science |
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Roosevelt University |
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Details |
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Laboratory and applications experience with transmission system concepts and analysis is provided to complement the lecture material in 0614-483 Telecommunication Transmission Systems. Students will use circuit simulation software, spreadsheet software, and laboratory equipment to analyze, measure and characterize transmission system hardware components. |
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Telecommunications Fundamentals (0614-271) |
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Computer Science |
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U |
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Roosevelt University |
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Details |
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A survey of and introduction to the structure and regulation of the telecommunications industry. The basics of data communications, telephony, switching systems, ISDN, multiplexing and networks are introduced. Data communication components, codes and techniques are identified. Methods for selecting, implementing and managing a computer network or telephone system are reviewed. |
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Telecommunications Network Engineering (0614-561) |
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Computer Science |
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U |
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Roosevelt University |
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Details |
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This course considers the design of PSTN backbone carrier networks with respect to loss, delay timing and synchronization. Data networks are considered with respect to router placement, dressing space and capacity in the face of various types of modeled traffic. |
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Telecommunications Network Engineering (0614-640) |
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Computer Science |
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Roosevelt University |
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Details |
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To provide a fundamental understanding of engineering design principles related to the deployment of analog and digital transmission facilities, local and wide area networks, timing and synchronization networks and transport networks. Credit 4 |
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Telecommunications Network Engineering Lab (0614-562) |
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Computer Science |
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U |
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Roosevelt University |
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Details |
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This course provides the laboratory experience to complement 0614-561 Telecommunications Network Engineering. Routers are configured for IP, various frame relay, and routing protocols over various LAN, WAN and synchronous facilities. Please Note: On-campus lab session at RIT required. For more information contact the TET department at 585-475-2179 or via 1-800-CALLRIT(v/tty). |
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Telecommunications Policy and Issues (0614-650) |
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Computer Science |
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U |
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Roosevelt University |
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Details |
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This course provides an introductory overview of domestic and international telecommunications policy and issues with special emphasis on domestic policy, regulation and law. Current issues, trends and standards are also investigated. Credit 4 |
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Telecommunications Systems (0614-660) |
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Computer Science |
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Roosevelt University |
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Details |
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The fundamental principles that govern the communication of information are introduced. At the end of this course students will understand signal spectral analysis and the principles of digital and analog modulation formats. Topics in the course are spectral analysis techniques, modulation schemes, and noise and bit error rates. Lecture 4, Credit 4 |
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The Impact of E-Health (ITH 510) |
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Computer Science |
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University of Phoenix |
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Details |
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This course focuses on the impact of e-Health from a consumer, provider, and organizational perspective. The student will explore relationships, education and decision making, legal and ethical issues, applications, evaluation and integration involved in an e-Health program. |
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The Internet (CS4009) |
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Computer Science |
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Northcentral University |
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Details |
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This course examines computer networking and the Internet from a non-technical perspective. It explains how computers communicate, what the Internet is, how the Internet works and what the Internet can do for you. |
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The Internet: Concepts and Applications (WEB 350) |
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Computer Science |
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University of Phoenix |
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Details |
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This course is an introduction to business use of the Internet, including the history, facilities and services, browsers, search engines, architecture, and intranets. Also included is an overview of development tools and security. The student will be able to use the World Wide Web to research business problems and understand the role of the Internet to support business operations such as marketing, data transfer, and customer service. |
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Theory of Computation (CS 320) |
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Computer Science |
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U |
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American Sentinel University |
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Details |
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This course is an exploration of the theoretical foundations of computer science, through the use of abstract machine models and formal languages and grammars. Topics include finite and pushdown automata, non-determinism, regular languages and grammar, context-free languages and grammars, closure properties, proof techniques.
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U.S. History (HIS 120) |
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Computer Science |
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University of Phoenix |
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Details |
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These courses recount the story of our country by looking at the experiences of the diverse races and nationalities that, woven together, have created the United States of America. Students will learn to appreciate the contributions various peoples have made to our American culture. Emphasis will be placed on how both compromise and conflict have played major parts in American history. |
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U.S. History (HIS 145) |
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Computer Science |
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University of Phoenix |
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Details |
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These courses recount the story of our country by looking at the experiences of the diverse races and nationalities that, woven together, have created the United States of America. Students will learn to appreciate the contributions various peoples have made to our American culture. Emphasis will be placed on how both compromise and conflict have played major parts in American history. |
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UNIX (CS250) |
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Computer Science |
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Grantham University |
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Details |
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An intermediate level course that teaches the fundamental concepts of using and understanding the UNIX operating system. Students will learn various UNIX commands, the proper command syntax, the UNIX file system, basic and popular UNIX tools and the Korn Shell. Includes 1 lab credit. |
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Unix and the Internet: Introduction (was CENG105) (CTEC 203) |
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Computer Science |
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Humber College Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning |
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Details |
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This course consists of two main components - basic UNIX commands and files in text and X Windows environments, and Internet operations (ftp, newsgroups, web pages, etc.). |
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UNIX in the Network (TCM-350) |
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Computer Science |
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DeVry University Online |
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Details |
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This course introduces use of UNIX in a networking environment. The course covers general operating system concepts, user commands, basic administration commands, scripting, files, directories, security and local area network (LAN) management for one or more variants of the UNIX operating system. Students also gain perspectives on the position of UNIX in the marketplace and its strengths and weaknesses relative to other operating systems. |
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UNIX in the Network Lab (TCM-350L) |
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Computer Science |
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DeVry University Online |
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Details |
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In this lab students use a UNIX-type operating system in a networking environment. Procedures covered include basic administration commands, user commands, files, directories, security and LAN management functions. |
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UNIX in the Network with Lab (NSA-240) |
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Computer Science |
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U |
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DeVry University Online |
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Details |
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This course introduces students to using UNIX in a networking environment. Covered are general operating system concepts, user commands, basic administration commands, scripting, files, directories, security and local area network management for one or more variants of the UNIX operating system. Students also gain perspectives on the position of UNIX in the marketplace, and its strengths and weaknesses relative to other operating systems. |
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