Subject:
Computer Science
Credit units:
3
Offered:
Either Term 1 or Term 2
Weekly hours: 3 Lecture hours
College:
Arts and Science
Department: Computer Science
Description
This course will introduce mathematical models of networks, analysis of network structure, and visualization process for real-life network datasets. The course will put a special focus on graph drawing, which contains the algorithmic core for network analysis and visualization, and present how an abstract graph layout can be used to create effective visualizations for real-life networks. The content of this course will draw examples from many applied areas such as social sciences, computational biology, communication networks, VLSI circuits, and software engineering. The course is targeted to students interested in network analysis, as well as in visual analytics of network data. Topics include: Combinatorial analysis of graphs, common graph drawing algorithms, network visualization aesthetics, structural analysis of networks, an overview of network analysis tools and software, visualization of geospatial and dynamic networks, layered visualization of large networks, information propagation on a network, user interactions, and case studies from different practical domains.
Prerequisite(s): CMPT 360 and CMPT 384 (required); CMPT 350 and CMPT 381 (recommended).
Note: Students cannot receive credit for both CMPT 484.3 and CMPT 824.3.
Upcoming class offerings
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Syllabi
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