Kamis, 17 Juli 2014




Title
Analytical Sampling
Code
ÚCHV/AVZ1/02
Teacher
Oriňák Andrej
ECTS credits
5
Hrs/week
2/1
Assessment
Examination
Semester
8
T/L method
Lecture, Practical
Content
Analytical sample; characterisation. Sampling and norms affecting sampling process. Quantity, number of samples. Sampling techniques. Sampling laboratory equipment. Sample pre-concentration. Sample storing and conservation. Matrix simplifying; specific analysis. Chromatographic sample pre-treatment.

Alternate courses
ÚCHV/AVZ1/00
Recommended reading 
O. Stoeppler: Sampling And Sample Preparation Practical Guide for Analytical Chemists. Academic Press, London, 2002
E.P.Popek: Sampling and Analysis of Environmental Chemical Pollutants.Elsevier Science, San Diego, 2003


Title
Water Pretreatment
Code
ÚCHV/ATV1/04
Teacher
Andruch Vasiľ
ECTS credits
6
Hrs/week
2/2
Assessment
Examination
Semester
2
T/L method
Lecture, Practical
Objective
To allow students to obtain and improve their knowledge of the methods of water pretreatment.
Content
Purification of waste waters from colloid substances. Purification of waste waters by chemical precipitation. Water degasing. Ion exchange purification of waste waters. Adsorption methods of waste water purification. Waste water purification via extraction. Waste water purification by membrane methods. Biological purification of water.
Prerequisite courses
ÚCHV/CHHS/07 orÚCHV/ANCH1b/03
Recommended reading 
1Handbook of Water and Wastewater Treatment Technologies. Ed. By Nicholas P Cheremisinoff, BUTTERWORTH HEINEMANN, 576 p. 2001
Principles of Water Quality Control, Ed. by Thy Tebbutt, BUTTERWORTH HEINEMANN, 288 p. 1997.
Water Technology. Ed. by N. F. Gray, BUTTERWORTH HEINEMANN, 600 p. 2005


Title
Electroanalytical Methods
Code
ÚCHV/FEM1/03
Teacher
Markušová Kvetoslava
ECTS credits
5
Hrs/week
2/1
Assessment
Examination
Semester
1, 3
T/L method
Lecture, Practical
Objective
To provide students a survey of the principles, theoretical background and practical applications of modern electroanalytical methods.
Content
Importance of electroanalytical methods for environmental control and protection, requirements of practice, electrochemical cells, electrode potential, mass transfer by convection, migration and diffusion, Cottrell equation, direct current voltametry and polarography (principle, theoretical backround, examples of practical application). TAST polarography and voltametry, staircase voltammetry, pulse techniques: normal pulse and differential pulse voltammetry and polarography, square-wave voltammetry and polarography, AC polarography and voltammetry, anodic stripping voltammetry, adsorptive (or accumulation) voltammetry (applications in clinical and environmental analysis), working electrodes in voltammetry: stationary mercury electrode, mercury film electrode, glassy carbon electrode, carbon paste electrode, metallic electrodes, rotating disk electrode, rotating ring-disk electrode, ultramicroelectrodes, chemically modified electrodes, potentiometry, principles of ion selective electrodes, glass electrodes, ISE with solid and liquid membranes, biocatalytic membrane electrodes, chronopotentiometry, potentiometric stripping analysis, electroanalytic-al detectors in flow systems, amperometric titrations, biamperometric and bipotentiometric titrations, potentiostatic and galvanostatic coulometry.
Alternate courses
ÚCHV/FEM1/02
Recommended reading 
F. Scholtz: Electroanalytical Methods, Springer Vrlg., Heidelberg 2002, ISBN 3-540-42449-3
J. Wang: Analytical Electrochemistry, VCH Publ., New York 1994,2000 R. Kalvoda (Ed.): Electroanalytical Methods in Chemical and Environmental Analysis, Plenum Publ. Corp., New York 1987
A.J. Bard, L.R. Faulkner: Electrochemical Methods, Jofn Wiley and Sons, New York 1980
T. Riley, A. Watson: Polarography and Other Voltametric methods, John Wiley and Sons, Chichester 1987
J. Wang: Stripping Analysis, VCH Publ. Inc., Deerfield Beach 1985


Title
Special Seminar
Code
ÚCHV/VSE1a/04
Teacher
Andruch Vasiľ, Reiffová Katarína, Gondová Taťána, Vojteková Viera
ECTS credits
2
Hrs/week
-/2
Assessment
Assessment
Semester
1
T/L method
Practical
Content
Actual problems of physical and analytical chemistry which are connected with the solution of the students’ theses.


Title
Basic Toxicology
Code
ÚCHV/ZTOX/04
Teacher
Györyová Katarína
ECTS credits
5
Hrs/week
2/1
Assessment
Examination
Semester
7, 9
T/L method
Lecture, Practical
Objective
To provide students with knowledge of types of toxic substances and their metabolism and of the  safe handling of toxic substances.
Content
Historical aspects. Types of toxic substances, types of exposure, dose-response relationship. Disposition of toxic compounds (absorption, distribution, excretion of toxic compounds). Metabolism of toxic compounds. Drugs as toxic substances, food additives and contaminants, environmental pollutants. Statement of chemistry laboratory policy. Safe handling of toxic substances.
Recommended reading 
G.F.Fuhrman: Allgemeine Toxikologie fur Chemoker, Teubner Verlag, Stutgart  1984
V.E.Forbes, T.L.Forbe: Ecotoxikology in Theory and Practice, Chapman&Hall, London 1994
J.A.Timbrell: Introduction to Toxicology, Taylor&Francis, London 1994


Title
Industrial Ecology
Code
ÚCHV/ACPE1/03
Teacher
Bazeľ Yaroslav, Vojteková Viera
ECTS credits
5
Hrs/week
2/1
Assessment
Examination
Semester
1, 3
T/L method
Lecture, Practical
Objective
To give chemistry, environmental ecology and teaching students the opportunity to approach problems of environmental pollution, to appraise problems of the creation and protection of the environment, and  to develop ecologically enlightened thinking in their working and personal lives.
Content
Introduction to problems of the creation and protection of the environment. Selected chapters on industrial toxicology and evaluation of environmental stress. Toxic and potentially toxic matters in the living and working environment. Hydrologic, geologic and anthropogenic cycles from the environmental point of view. Environmental behaviour, education and culture in working and personal lives.
Recommended reading 
Stanley E. Manahan: Environmental Chemistry. , New York, Boca Raton, 2007
Stanley E. Manahan: Industrial Ecology (Hardcover), Boca Raton, New York ,1999

Elective courses

Title
Field Course of Ecology
Code
ÚBEV/TCE/02
Teacher
Kováč Ľubomír
ECTS credits
3
Hrs/week
-/5d
Assessment
Recognition
Semester
2
T/L method
Practical
Objective
To teach students fundamental methods of ecological research in field and to familiarise them with the influence of abiotic factors on zoocenoses, with practical demecology and with quantitative characteristics of zoocenoses.
Content
Verification through field study of theoretical knowledge concerning animal ecology.
Prerequisite courses
ÚBEV/EVZ1/03,ÚBEV/EFZ1/03,ÚBEV/ETS1/03
Recommended reading 
Begon M., Harper J.L., Townsend C.R., 1990: Ecology - individuals, populations and communities. Blackwell, New York, 1-945


Title
Bio-organic Chemistry
Code
ÚCHV/BOC/03
Teacher
Gonda Jozef
ECTS credits
5
Hrs/week
3/-
Assessment
Examination
Semester

T/L method
Lecture
Objective
To teach students the fundamental principles for the construction of bioorganic molecular models of biochemical processes using the tools of organic chemistry.
Content
Introduction: Basic considerations; proximity effects in biochemistry, Molecular adaptation. Molecular recognition at the supramolecular level. Bio-organic chemistry of amino acids and polypeptides: chemistry of the living cells, Analoguey between organic reactions and biochemical tranformations, Chemistry of the peptide bond: nonribosomal peptide formation, asymmetric synthesis of amino acids, asymmetric synthesis with chiral organometalic catalysts, Transition state analogues. Antibodies as enzymes. Chemical mutations. Molecular recognition and drug design. Bio-organic chemistry of the phosphate groups and polynucleotides:d energy storage, DNA intercalates, RNA molecules as catalysts. Enzyme chemistry: introduction to catalysis and enzymes, Multifuntional catalysis and simple models. Alpha-chymotrypsin. Other hydrolytic enzymes. Strereoelectronic control in hydrolytic reactions. Immobilised enzymes. Enzymes in synthetic organic chemistry. Enzyme-Analogue-Built polymers. Design of molecular clefts. Enzyme Models: host-guest complexation chemistry, New developments in crown ether chemistry, Membrane chemistry and micelles. Polymers. Cyclodextrins. Enzyme design using steroid template. Remote functionalisation reactions. Polyene biomimetic cyclisations. Metal Ions: in proteins and biological molecules. Carbopeptidase A. Hydrolysis of amino acid esters and peptides. Iron and oxygen transport. Cooper ion. Cobalt and vitamin B12 action. Oxidoreduction. Pyridoxal phosphate. Biotin.
Recommended reading 
Voet J. : Biochemistry, Springer Verlag, 1998
Dugas H.: Bioorganic Chemistry, Springer Verlag, 1999


Title
Toxicology of Organic Compounds
Code
ÚCHV/TOXOL/03
Teacher
Martinková Miroslava
ECTS credits
4
Hrs/week
3/-
Assessment
Examination
Semester

T/L method
Lecture
Objective
To examine the interaction between chemicals and biological systems in order for students to quantitatively determine the potential for chemicals to produce harmful effects in living organisms.
Content
General principles of toxicology. Absorption, distribution and excretion of toxicants. Biotransformation of xenobiotics: phase-1 reactions (oxidation, reduction, hydrolysis), phase-2 reactions (conjugation reactions). Toxication versus detoxication. Toxic effects of organic solvents. Toxicology of chemical warfare agents. Neurotoxicology. Toxic effects of plants and animal poisons. Toxic effects of drugs (barbiturates, benzodiazepines, tricyclic antidepressants). Drug dependence.
Recommended reading 
C. D. Klaassen: Casaret and Doull`s Toxicology: The basic science of poisons, McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2001


Title
Food Chemistry
Code
ÚCHV/PCH1/00
Teacher
Koščík Dušan
ECTS credits
4
Hrs/week
2/1
Assessment
Examination
Semester

T/L method
Lecture, Practical
Objective
To provide students, through excursions to food plants and to laboratories specializing in food analysis and through their own food preparation projects, a general overview of food chemistry, additives, and basic legal documents related to food production and analysis.
Content
The main categories of substances in the most important groups of food. Contamination of food. Physical and chemical properties of food. chemical reactions related to obtaining, storing and preparing of food. Analytical methods for determining the quality of food.
Alternate courses
ÚCHV/PCH1/99


Title
Chemical Management
Code
ÚCHV/CMG/03
Teacher
Koščík Dušan
ECTS credits
5
Hrs/week
3/-
Assessment
Examination
Semester

T/L method
Lecture
Objective
To expose students to the basic principles of production management, marketing, and strategy building in the chemical and pharmaceutical industries through lectures by top managers from Slovak chemical companies.
Content
Basic processes connected to manufacturing and management of chemical production in Slovakia.

Recommended reading 
Internal sources


Title
Analysis of Psychotropic and Narcotic Substances
Code
ÚCHV/APO1/02
Teacher
Gondová Taťána
ECTS credits
4
Hrs/week
2/-
Assessment
Examination
Semester

T/L method
Lecture
Content
Drugs; drug dependence. Psychotropic and narcotic substances: classification, properties and laws. Dose and tolerance, therapy, prevention. Pharmacokinetics of the drug. Biological effects, biotransformations, receptors. The methods used in the analysis of the drugs (clinical, forensic analysis): opiates, cocaine, amphetamines and their analogues, hallucinogenics, cannabis products, etc.
Alternate courses
ÚCHV/APO1/99 or ÚCHV/APO1/00


Title
Special Toxicology
Code
ÚCHV/STOX/04
Teacher
Györyová Katarína
ECTS credits
5
Hrs/week
2/1
Assessment
Examination
Semester

T/L method
Lecture, Practical
Objective
To provide students with knowledge of the toxicology of organic and inorganic compounds, drugs, food additives, e.g., safety of substances, designation of substances in accordance with norms of the European Union and the laws of the Slovak Republic.
Content
Historical aspects, types of toxic substances, dosage (LD50, ED50, TD50, tolerance), absorption and distribution of toxic compounds. Metabolism of toxic compounds (oxidation reactions, reduction, glucuronidation, glutathione conjugation, acetylation); excretion of toxic compounds; toxicology of metals (alkali, alkali earth and transition metals), radioactive substances, drugs, food additives, industrial chemicals, household poisons, environmental pollutants and organic compounds, animal toxins, fungal and microbial toxins.  Risk and safety practices with chemical substances, designation of substances in accordance with the norms of the European Union and the laws of the Slovak Republic.
Recommended reading 
J. A. Timbrell: Introduction to Toxicology, Taylor and Francis, London 1989
H. Kenneth Dillon, Mat H. Ho: Biological Monitoring of Exposure to   
Chemicals: Metals, John Wiley & Sons, New York 1991
V. E. Forbes, T. L. Forbes: Toxicology in Theory and Practice, Chapmane Hall, London 1994
H. M. Stahr: Analytical Methods in Toxicology, John Wiley & Sons, New York 1991



INFORMATICS

Study programme   Informatics

(Full-time master)

Code   Title   ECTS   Credit   Hours/week   Assessment   Recommended Year/Semester

Compulsory courses
    
ÚINF/VYZ1/04
Computational Complexity
4
2/-
Examination
1/1
ÚINF/PDSI1/04
Diploma Thesis in Informatics Pro-seminar
2
-/2
Recognition
1/1
ÚMV/MMA2a/01
Mathematical Analysis
5
2/2
Examination
1/1
KFaDF/DF2p/07
History of Philosophy
4
2/1
Examination
1/1
ÚMV/PST2a/03
Probability and Statistics
5
3/1
Examination
1/2
ÚINF/SDI1a/03
Diploma Theses in Informatics Seminar
2
-/2
Recognition
1/2
ÚINF/PPU1a/04
Running Practice
2
-/2
Recognition
1/2
ÚINF/DPITa/06
Diploma Thesis in Informatics
4
-/4
Recognition
1/2
ÚINF/SPA1/05
Probabilistic Algorithms
4
-/3
Assessment
2/3
ÚINF/SDI1b/00
Diploma Theses in Informatics Seminar
2
-/2
Recognition
2/3
ÚINF/PPU1b/04
Running Practice
3
-/3
Recognition
2/3
ÚINF/DPITb/06
Diploma Thesis in Informatics
6
-/6
Recognition
2/3
ÚINF/SDI1c/00
Diploma Theses in Informatics Seminar
2
-/2
Recognition
2/4
ÚINF/DPITc/06
Diploma Thesis in Informatics
28
-/-
Recognition
2/4

Compulsory elective courses

ÚINF/DSB1a/01
Security of Computer Networks Seminar
2
-/2
Assessment
1/2
ÚINF/NEU1/03
Neural Networks
5
2/1
Examination
1/1
ÚINF/DSL1a/01
Logic of Information Systems Seminar
2
-/2
Assessment
1 2
ÚINF/DSN1a/04
Neural Networks and Stringology Seminar
2
-/2
Assessment
1/2
ÚINF/KPI1/01
Encoding and Transfer of Information
4
2/1
Examination
1/1,2/3
ÚINF/DST1a/01
Theoretical Informatics Seminar
2
-/2
Assessment
1/2
ÚINF/ZNA1/06
Foundations of Knowledge Systems
4
2/-
Examination
1/1,2/3
ÚINF/DSA1a/06
Applied Infromatics Seminar
2
-/2
Assessment
1/2
ÚINF/KRP1/06
Cryptographic Protocols
4
2/1
Examination
1/1
ÚINF/MZK/06
Mathematical Foundations of Cryptography
6
3/2
Examination
1/1,2/3
ÚINF/LAD1/06
Logical Aspects of Databases
4
2/-
Examination
1/2
ÚINF/DSB1b/01
Security of Computer Networks Seminar
2
-/2
Assessment
2/3
ÚINF/SPS1/00
Network Programming Seminar
3
-/3
Assessment
1/1
ÚINF/DSL1b/01
of Information Systems Seminar
2
-/2
Assessment
2/3
ÚMV/TIN1/03
Theory of Information
4
2/-
Examination
1/1,2/3
ÚINF/DSN1b/04
Neural Networks and Stringology Seminar
2
-/2
Assessment
2/3
ÚINF/DST1b/01
Theoretical Informatics Seminar
2
-/2
Assessment
2/3
ÚINF/DSA1b/06
Applied Informatics Seminar
2
-/2
Assessment
2/3
ÚINF/KKV1/06
Classical and Quantum Computations
6
3/1
Examination
1/1,2/3
ÚFV/NOT1a/03
Nontraditional Optimisation Techniques I
5
2/2
Examination
1/1,2/3
ÚFV/NOT1b/03
Nontraditional Optimisation Techniques II
5
2/2
Examination
1/2
ÚFV/BSIM1/03
Biomolecular Simulations
6
2/2
Examination
1/2
ÚINF/SZS1/06
Semantics of Knowledge Systems
4
2/-
Examination
1/1,2/3
ÚMV/KOA1/04
Combinatorial Algorithms
5
3/-
Examination
1/2
ÚINF/AIS1/01
Architecture of Information Systems
4
2/1
Examination
1/2
ÚMV/ANP/03
Algorithmically Unsolvable Problems
4
2/-
Examination
1/2
ÚINF/VYU1/03
Computational Learning
5
2/1
Examination
1/2
ÚINF/SPG1/05
Computer Graphics Seminar
3
-/2
Assessment
1/2
ÚINF/OPS1/06
Security of Computer Networks
5
2/2
Examination
1/1,2/3
ÚINF/PDS1/03
Parallel and Distributed Systems
4
2/1
Examination
1/1,2/4
ÚINF/ARP1/05
Architecture of Computers
4
2/1
Examination
1/1,2/3
ÚMV/VP1/04
Computational Statistics and Simulation Methods
5
1/2
Examination
2 /3

Recommended elective courses
     
ÚMV/DIS/04
Taxes and Information Systems
5
3/2
Examination
1/1,2/3
ÚMV/UM/05
Introduction to Maple
2
-/2
Assessment
1/1,2/3
ÚINF/OOP1/04
Object-oriented Programming
4
-/4
Assessment
1/2
ÚFV/ZKM1/01
Introductory Course in Quantum Mechanics for Informatics
4
2/1
Examination
1/1,2/3
ÚFV/KVP/02
Introductory Course in Quantum Computers
3
2/-
Examination
1/1,2/3
ÚINF/SVK1/00
Student Scientific Conference
4
-/-
Assessment
1/1,2/4
ÚINF/MIN1/06
Informatics for Medicine
2
-/2
Assessment
1/1,2/3
ÚMV/NM1/04
Numerical Mathematics
3
4/3
Examination
1/1,2/3
ÚINF/TDB1/06
Development of Web-oriented Database Applications
2
-/2
Assessment
1/1,2/4
ÚINF/BPM1/06
Business Process Management
2
-/2
Assessment
1/1,2/4
ÚINF/UUI1/06
Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
3
2/-
Examination
1/1,2/3
ÚINF/SAP1a/06
Introduction to mySAP Technology
2
-/2
Assessment
1/1,2/3
ÚINF/SAP1b/06
Administration of mySAP System
2
-/2
Assessment
1/1,2/4
ÚINF/MSW1/07
Modern Methods of Sofware System Development
4
-/2
Assessment
1/1,2/3
UMV/VP1/99
Computational Statistics and Simulation Methods
5
1/2
Examination
2/3


Course units


Compulsory courses

Title
Computational Complexity
Code
ÚINF/VYZ1/04
Teacher
Geffert Viliam
ECTS credits
4
Hrs/week
2/-
Assessment
Examination
Semester
1
T/L method
Lecture
Objective
To give students background in the computational complexity and theory of NP-completeness.
Content
Deterministic and nondeterministic algorithms with polynomial time; NP-completeness. Deterministic simulation of a nondeterministic Turing machine. Satisfiability of Boolean formulae. Other NP-complete problems: satisfiability of a formula in a conjunctive normal form, 3-satisfiability, 3-colorability of a graph, 3-colorability of a planar graph, knapsack problem, balancing, etc. Space bounded computations, classes LOG-space and P-space. Deterministic simulation: Savitch’s theorem. Closure under complement. Classification of computational complexity of problems.

Alternate courses
ÚINF/VYZ1/03 or ÚINF/VYZ1/00
Recommended reading 
A.V.Aho and J.D.Ullman. The design and analysis of computer algorithms. Addison-Wesley, 19741
P.van Emde Boas. Machine models and simulations. In J.van Leeuwen (ed.): Handbook of theoretical computer science. North-Holland, 1990
Ch.K.Yap. Introduction to the theory of complexity classes. To be published by Oxford Univ. Press. (Electronic version available via anonymous ftp://cs.nyu.edu/pub/local/yap/complexity-bk).

Title
Diploma Thesis  in Informatics Pro-seminar
Code
ÚINF/PDSI1/04
Teacher
Geffert Viliam
ECTS credits
2
Hrs/week
-/2
Assessment
Recognition
Semester
1
T/L method
Practical
Objective
To inform students about areas of informatics suitable for their diploma thesis work and to have them prepare, by the end of the semester, a prospectus for their thesis that includes the theme(s) of the thesis, goals and recommended study literature.
Content
Seminar is oriented to problems pertinent to preparations of diploma theses.
Alternate courses
ÚBEV/DP2a/03 orÚCHV/DPCUa/04 orÚFV/DPF2a/03 orÚGE/DPGa/03 orÚMV/DPMUa/03
Recommended reading 
ISO 690: 1987 Documentation - Bibliographic references. Content, form and structure.
ISO 2145: 1978 Documentation - Numbering of divisions and subdivisions in written documents. 


Title
Probability and Statistics
Code
ÚMV/PST2a/03
Teacher
Skřivánková Valéria
ECTS credits
5
Hrs/week
3/1
Assessment
Examination
Semester
2
T/L method
Lecture, Practical
Content
Probability space; properties of probability. Conditional probability and independence. Random variables, their distributions and characteristics. Distribution, quantile and characteristic functions, their properties. Special types of distributions. Central limit theorem. Descriptive statistics.
Prerequisite courses
ÚMV/MMA2a/01
Recommended reading 
Pfeiffer P.E.: Probability for applications, Springer, New York,   199O.
Viniotis Y.: Probability and random processes, Mc.Graw-Hill, Singapure, 1998


Title
Diploma Thesis  in Informatics Seminar
Code
ÚINF/SDI1a/03
Teacher
Geffert Viliam, Andrejková Gabriela
ECTS credits
2
Hrs/week
-/2
Assessment
Recognition
Semester
2
T/L method
Practical
Objective
To provide students with monitoring and assessment of the work done to this point on thesis preparation and to give them the opportunity for public presentation of their work.
Content
Every thesis has a compulsory theoretical part and may also contain a software part. To gain recognition, the following is necessary: a detailed compilation of studied literature (a minimum of thirty pages) and at least twenty pages of text containing the candidate's own views of the problem area, possible research goals, own results are welcome (if the thesis is purely theoretical, this will be judged more strictly). For the software part: a tested implementation (must conform to user requirements, help and user friendly user interface not necessary at this stage) and access to source texts. For both parts there will be an oral presentation and discussion.
Alternate courses
ÚINF/SDI1a/00

Title
Probabilistic Algorithms Seminar
Code
ÚINF/SPA1/05
Teacher
Semanišin Gabriel, Lacko Vladimír
ECTS credits
4
Hrs/week
-/3
Assessment
Assessment
Semester
3
T/L method
Practical
Objective
To teach basic concepts of probabilistic algorithms and to classify them according to the probability of error point of view.
Content
Introduction to probabilistic algorithms. Classification and development of probabilistic algorithms; methods of development  (Las Vegas, Monte Carlo). Applications of the methods in some problems Methods of transforming probabilistic algorithms to deterministic ones.
Exclusive courses
ÚINF/PAL1/01


Title
Diploma Thesis  in Informatics Seminar
Code
ÚINF/SDI1b/00
Teacher
Geffert Viliam
ECTS credits
2
Hrs/week
-/2
Assessment
Recognition
Semester
3
T/L method
Practical
Objective
To provide students with monitoring and assessment of the work done to this point on thesis preparation and to give them the opportunity for public presentation of their work.
Content
Every thesis has a compulsory theoretical part and may also contain a software part. To gain recognition, the following is necessary: a detailed compilation of studied literature (a minimum of thirty pages) and at least twenty pages of text containing the candidate's own views of the problem area, possible research goals, own results are welcome (if the thesis is purely theoretical, this will be judged more strictly). For the software part: a tested implementation (must conform to user requirements, help and user friendly user interface not necessary at this stage) and access to source texts. For both parts there will be an oral presentation and discussion.
Automatic prerequisite courses
ÚINF/SDI1a/03


Title
Diploma Theses  in Informatics Seminar
Code
ÚINF/SDI1c/00
Teacher
Geffert Viliam
ECTS credits
2
Hrs/week
-/2
Assessment
Recognition
Semester
4
T/L method
Practical
Objective
To provide students with monitoring and assessment of the work done to this point on thesis preparation and to give them the opportunity for public presentation of their work.
Content
Every thesis has a compulsory theoretical part and may also contain a software part. To gain recognition, the following is necessary: a detailed compilation of studied literature (a minimum of thirty pages) and at least twenty pages of text containing the candidate's own views of the problem area, possible research goals, own results are welcome (if the thesis is purely theoretical, this will be judged more strictly). For the software part: a tested implementation (must conform to user requirements, help and user friendly user interface not necessary at this stage) and access to source texts. For both parts there will be an oral presentation and discussion.
Automatic prerequisite courses
ÚINF/SDI1b/00

Tidak ada komentar:

Posting Komentar