CS237: Difference between revisions

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New page: '''Interdisciplinary Scientific Visualization''', course number CS237 or CSCI2370, is a course that models the full research process in scientific visualization, from forming ideas and exp...
 
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'''Interdisciplinary Scientific Visualization''', course number CS237 or CSCI2370, is a course that models the full research process in scientific visualization, from forming ideas and exploring the literature, to proposing, reviewing, and awarding grants, to completing a research project and presenting results to peers.  At every step in the process, we read primary sources about that step (for example, actual NSF solicitations, style guidelines, and grant applications) and then actually participate in a scaled-down model of it (reading a model solicitation and applying for mock grant accordingly).
'''Interdisciplinary Scientific Visualization''', course number CS237 or CSCI2370, is a course that models the full research process in scientific visualization, from forming ideas and exploring the literature, to proposing, reviewing, and awarding grants, to completing a research project and presenting results to peers.  At every step in the process, we read primary sources about that step (for example, actual NSF solicitations, style guidelines, and grant applications) and then actually participate in a scaled-down model of it (reading a model solicitation and applying for mock grant accordingly).
More information is available at the [http://www.cs.brown.edu/courses/cs237/ course webpage].


[[Category:Courses]]
[[Category:Courses]]

Latest revision as of 13:05, 24 September 2008

Interdisciplinary Scientific Visualization, course number CS237 or CSCI2370, is a course that models the full research process in scientific visualization, from forming ideas and exploring the literature, to proposing, reviewing, and awarding grants, to completing a research project and presenting results to peers. At every step in the process, we read primary sources about that step (for example, actual NSF solicitations, style guidelines, and grant applications) and then actually participate in a scaled-down model of it (reading a model solicitation and applying for mock grant accordingly).

More information is available at the course webpage.