Stanford offers free courses online
by Dobie · in General Discussion · 09/18/2008 (9:42 am) · 1 replies
This is great!
http://see.stanford.edu/SEE/courses.aspx
Stanford offers free courses online
Artificial intelligence
By Sylvie Barak: Thursday, 18 September 2008, 1:56 PM
FEELING GENEROUS, Stanford University is opening 10 free cyber courses in computer science and electrical engineering.
Covering the basics of computer science - including programming methodology, programming abstractions and programming paradigms - as well as introductions to robotics, artificial intelligence and linear systems and optimisation, the courses are being offered as part of the Stanford Engineering Everywhere (SEE) programme.
"Students and educators around the world" who want to take Stanford up on the offer can download video lectures, transcripts, homework and even exams, almost exactly the same course material available to Stanford students. But of course a big difference is that non Stanford students won't get any credit, no matter how many times they sit the exam.
Youtube, Itunes, Vyew, WMV Torrent, and MP4 Torrent all play host to the course videos and a Creative Commons license means people can watch and pass them on without violating copyright.
This, Stanford hopes, will encourage educators and students from across the globe to "form virtual communities around the classes".
There may be some non artificial intelligence to that idea.
http://see.stanford.edu/SEE/courses.aspx
Stanford offers free courses online
Artificial intelligence
By Sylvie Barak: Thursday, 18 September 2008, 1:56 PM
FEELING GENEROUS, Stanford University is opening 10 free cyber courses in computer science and electrical engineering.
Covering the basics of computer science - including programming methodology, programming abstractions and programming paradigms - as well as introductions to robotics, artificial intelligence and linear systems and optimisation, the courses are being offered as part of the Stanford Engineering Everywhere (SEE) programme.
"Students and educators around the world" who want to take Stanford up on the offer can download video lectures, transcripts, homework and even exams, almost exactly the same course material available to Stanford students. But of course a big difference is that non Stanford students won't get any credit, no matter how many times they sit the exam.
Youtube, Itunes, Vyew, WMV Torrent, and MP4 Torrent all play host to the course videos and a Creative Commons license means people can watch and pass them on without violating copyright.
This, Stanford hopes, will encourage educators and students from across the globe to "form virtual communities around the classes".
There may be some non artificial intelligence to that idea.
Associate David Montgomery-Blake
David MontgomeryBlake