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Science of Information Technology

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Location: Go to Material
Material Type: Collection
Technical Format: Shockwave
Date Added to MERLOT: June 21, 2004
Date Modified in MERLOT: June 21, 2004
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Author: Dr. Doris Jeanne Wagner Send email to Dr. Doris Jeanne Wagner 
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Submitter : Frances Mateycik

Description:
The Science of Information Technology (ScIT) is a course taught at Rensselaer since 1999 which adresses the scientific concepts behind modern methods of information processing, storage, and transfer, and considers future
technologies. Materials at this website comprise an electronic text, including in-class activities and videos of guest lectures by expert researchers searching for ways of improving information technologies. The NSF has funded
(DUE#0089399) the current project of converting these materials into forms useful at other institutions. The module "Reflection, Refraction, and Optical Fibers" has been completely updated in this manner. The updating of the
module on "Semiconductor Devices" will be hopefully be completed soon. Other materials are available in their original format. These materials can be used in a stand-alone innovative course or to augment a more traditional
course. Most materials are appropriate for high school through introductory college courses. Some, but all, readings use calculus when describing particular phenomena. None expect the user to do calculus.

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More information about this material:
Primary Audience: High School, College General Ed
Mobile Compatibility: Not specified at this time
Technical Requirements: Shockwave animations, symbol font, video guest lectures through windows media player, and cd rom for quest lectures may be requested. Most materials work with multiple browsers including IE, Netscape, and Mozilla.

Language: English
Material Version: Ready for Beta Testing
Cost Involved: no
Source Code Available: no
Accessiblity Information Available: no
Copyright: yes
Creative Commons: unsure

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