Cancelled Topics in Algorithms and Complexity (TAC)
Course content
The purpose of this course is to present a set of topics that reflect state-of-the-art research and applications within algorithms and complexity. Particular topics will change from year to year.
Ask the course-responsible teacher for information on the topics covered in a particular year.
Knowledge of
- Selected state-of-the-art algorithmic and complexity results, and techniques and paradigms involved in these.
Skills in
- Reading state-of-the-art papers related to the topics covered in the course and communicating key ideas in such papers.
- Preparing a report on a research paper.
- Preparing and giving a seminar talk on a research paper.
Competences to
- Present technical results to an audience of peers, both orally and in writing.
- Recognise the applicability of algorithms and complexity in both theoretical and practical settings.
The course has three components.
1. Lectures and weekly exercises.
2. Seminars - where students present a chosen paper [this could be
something relevant to later Master's thesis work]. There will
be an opponent group for each presentation, and the teacher will
also ask questions.
3. A project - where students write a report on their chosen
paper.
See Absalon for a list of course literature.
The students should be comfortable with formal, mathematical
reasoning, as the course uses the power of mathematics to
understand and prove good performance of algorithms. The students
should have had at least one prior MSc-level course in algorithms
and complexity.
Academic qualifications equivalent to a BSc degree is
recommended.
This course is identical to NDAK11006U Topics in Algorithms & Data Structures (TADS) and NDAK22004U Research Topics in Algorithms and Complexity (RTAC) - you are not allowed to sign up for TAC if you already passed TADS or RTAC.
Collective feedback is given in groups of 2-3 students.
As
an exchange, guest and credit student - click here!
Continuing Education - click here!
PhD’s can register for MSc-course by following the same procedure as credit-students, see link above.
- ECTS
- 7,5 ECTS
- Type of assessment
-
Oral examination, 30 minutes
- Type of assessment details
- Individual oral examination without preparation. The examination is primarily based on the paper chosen by the student, but may include other parts of the course syllabus as well.
- Exam registration requirements
-
Approved report and presentation on the chosen paper.
- Aid
- All aids allowed
- Marking scale
- 7-point grading scale
- Censorship form
- No external censorship
Several internal examiners
- Re-exam
-
Same as the ordinary exam.
If the student is not yet qualified for the exam, then qualification for the re-exam can be achieved by submitting a report on the chosen paper.
The report must be submitted three weeks before the re-exam and approved no later than two weeks before the re-exam.
Criteria for exam assessment
See Learning Outcome.
Single subject courses (day)
- Category
- Hours
- Lectures
- 24
- Class Instruction
- 10
- Preparation
- 121
- Project work
- 50
- Exam
- 1
- English
- 206
Kursusinformation
- Language
- English
- Course number
- NDAK23005U
- ECTS
- 7,5 ECTS
- Programme level
- Full Degree Master
- Duration
-
1 block
- Placement
- Block 1
- Schedulegroup
-
A
- Capacity
- No limit
The number of seats may be reduced in the late registration period - Studyboard
- Study Board of Mathematics and Computer Science
Contracting department
- Department of Computer Science
Contracting faculty
- Faculty of Science
Course Coordinator
- Mikkel Vind Abrahamsen (4-726e666745696e33707a336970)
Er du BA- eller KA-studerende?
Kursusinformation for indskrevne studerende