Computational Modeling of Natural and Human-Created Systems
This course uses computer simulations to explore emergent behavior in simple models of natural phenomena, traffic, financial systems, and human behavior. The goal of the course is to show how computational modeling can be applied to exciting interdisciplinary problems spanning a wide range of human knowledge, beyond what is normally considered to be physics.
Prerequisites & course information
PR/CR: A minimum grade of C is required unless otherwise indicated. Prerequisites: [one of COMP 1012 , COMP 1013 , COMP 1010 , or COMP 1011 ] and [one of PHYS 1020 , PHYS 1021 , PHYS 1050 , or PHYS 1051 ] and [one of MATH 1210 , MATH 1211 , MATH 1220 , MATH 1300 , MATH 1301 , or MATH 1310 ] and [one of MATH 1230 , MATH 1500 , MATH 1501 , MATH 1510 , the former MATH 1520, MATH 1524 , or MATH 1525 ]. Attributes: Science
Sources
- Course catalogue ↗2026-2027