11318 modules
Page 283
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ELEC6242 2031-32
Cryptography
This module covers the mathematics, techniques, and applications of modern cryptography. We will look at the history of code making and code breaking, and draw lessons for the future from the mistakes and successes of the past. We will also give a gentle introduction to the mathematics underlying modern cryptosystems. -
PHYS3004 2029-30
Crystalline Solids
This course builds upon the Statistical Mechanics Course (PHYS2024) to form a complete basic course on the fundamentals of the physics of solids. After the course the student should have developed the necessary theoretical knowledge to enable them to understand and explain some of the most important properties of materials such as their melting temperature, electronic properties and magnetism.
The course will also provide the necessary grounding to allow students to move onto more advanced topics and research in this industrially and academically important field. -
PHYS3004 2027-28
Crystalline Solids
This course builds upon the Statistical Mechanics Course (PHYS2024) to form a complete basic course on the fundamentals of the physics of solids. After the course the student should have developed the necessary theoretical knowledge to enable them to understand and explain some of the most important properties of materials such as their melting temperature, electronic properties and magnetism.
The course will also provide the necessary grounding to allow students to move onto more advanced topics and research in this industrially and academically important field. -
PHYS3004 2028-29
Crystalline Solids
This course builds upon the Statistical Mechanics Course (PHYS2024) to form a complete basic course on the fundamentals of the physics of solids. After the course the student should have developed the necessary theoretical knowledge to enable them to understand and explain some of the most important properties of materials such as their melting temperature, electronic properties and magnetism.
The course will also provide the necessary grounding to allow students to move onto more advanced topics and research in this industrially and academically important field. -
ARCH6128 2027-28
Cultural Heritage within Environmental Impact Assessment
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is a process required in many countries to predict the consequences of proposed projects (e.g. construction) or policies (e.g. ground water management). This includes assessing the impact on cultural heritage assets. Within this module you will learn the methods used to evaluate heritage sites and landscapes using desk based approaches, including Geographical information Systems, Computer Aided Design, historical maps, national archives and remote sensing. The module will include detailed discussion of the requirements of the EIA process, standards adhered to and the roles of consultants, regulators and contractors within this process. -
ARCH6128 2026-27
Cultural Heritage within Environmental Impact Assessment
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is a process required in many countries to predict the consequences of proposed projects (e.g. construction) or policies (e.g. ground water management). This includes assessing the impact on cultural heritage assets. Within this module you will learn the methods used to evaluate heritage sites and landscapes using desk based approaches, including Geographical information Systems, Computer Aided Design, historical maps, national archives and remote sensing. The module will include detailed discussion of the requirements of the EIA process, standards adhered to and the roles of consultants, regulators and contractors within this process. -
ARCH6128 2025-26
Cultural Heritage within Environmental Impact Assessment
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is a process required in many countries to predict the consequences of proposed projects (e.g. construction) or policies (e.g. ground water management). This includes assessing the impact on cultural heritage assets. Within this module you will learn the methods used to evaluate heritage sites and landscapes using desk based approaches, including Geographical information Systems, Computer Aided Design, historical maps, national archives and remote sensing. The module will include detailed discussion of the requirements of the EIA process, standards adhered to and the roles of consultants, regulators and contractors within this process. -
ARTD6250 2025-26
Cultures and Contexts of Fashion
This is one of the compulsory modules that provides an opportunity to develop knowledge and understanding of fashion in both contemporary and historical contexts.
It considers how as an ever-evolving global phenomenon fashion can be understood through socio-cultural, economic and environmental perspectives. The fashion industry is increasingly interested in how issues of equality, diversity and inclusion manifest and this module will address these concerns.
Consumers are key players within the field of fashion and cycles of fashion and this module will introduce theories and models of consumer behaviour to understand why consumers make decisions in buying fashion products and services. To understand consumers, it is important to have a clear insight into the multiple elements of personal identity intersect within individuals and impact on relationships between individuals and communities, as well as how these can influence consumer behaviour and decisions. -
ARTD6250 2027-28
Cultures and Contexts of Fashion
This is one of the compulsory modules that provides an opportunity to develop knowledge and understanding of fashion in both contemporary and historical contexts.
It considers how as an ever-evolving global phenomenon fashion can be understood through socio-cultural, economic and environmental perspectives. The fashion industry is increasingly interested in how issues of equality, diversity and inclusion manifest and this module will address these concerns.
Consumers are key players within the field of fashion and cycles of fashion and this module will introduce theories and models of consumer behaviour to understand why consumers make decisions in buying fashion products and services. To understand consumers, it is important to have a clear insight into the multiple elements of personal identity intersect within individuals and impact on relationships between individuals and communities, as well as how these can influence consumer behaviour and decisions. -
ARTD6250 2026-27
Cultures and Contexts of Fashion
This is one of the compulsory modules that provides an opportunity to develop knowledge and understanding of fashion in both contemporary and historical contexts.
It considers how as an ever-evolving global phenomenon fashion can be understood through socio-cultural, economic and environmental perspectives. The fashion industry is increasingly interested in how issues of equality, diversity and inclusion manifest and this module will address these concerns.
Consumers are key players within the field of fashion and cycles of fashion and this module will introduce theories and models of consumer behaviour to understand why consumers make decisions in buying fashion products and services. To understand consumers, it is important to have a clear insight into the multiple elements of personal identity intersect within individuals and impact on relationships between individuals and communities, as well as how these can influence consumer behaviour and decisions.