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Course Guide - Edith Cowan University

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CSD5206<br />

15 Credit Points<br />

Game Enhancement Technologies<br />

FACULTY OF COMPUTING, HEALTH AND SCIENCE<br />

Prerequisite :<br />

CSP5105 Introduction to 3D Game Programming<br />

Students will focus on the development and realistic<br />

representation of non-static real world objects in a computer game<br />

environment. Techniques relating to the creation, representation,<br />

behaviour and movement of objects in a gaming simulation are<br />

discussed. Concepts such as game physics are also introduced.<br />

Techniques for skeletal animation and inverse kinematics are<br />

implemented. Interactive entities and game AI are also examined.<br />

CSD5302<br />

20 Credit Points<br />

Graphics Development Systems 1<br />

FACULTY OF COMPUTING, HEALTH AND SCIENCE<br />

Programming two-dimensional and three-dimensional computer<br />

graphics; geometrical transformations; interaction techniques;<br />

graphics algorithms; graphic standards; user interface design. (A<br />

working knowledge of the C programming language is assumed).<br />

CSD5403<br />

20 Credit Points<br />

Computer Animation<br />

FACULTY OF COMPUTING, HEALTH AND SCIENCE<br />

Creation of computer animation sequences using a range of<br />

techniques and tools. The theory and practice of: three<br />

dimensional object modelling including parametric representation<br />

techniques; object rendering including reflection models and ray<br />

tracing; three dimensional animation including key frame systems,<br />

procedural animation and simulation.<br />

CSG120T<br />

15 Credit Points<br />

Operating Systems<br />

FACULTY OF COMPUTING, HEALTH AND SCIENCE<br />

Prerequisite :<br />

ENS4103 Computer Systems and Hardware<br />

Functions of operating systems; multiprocessing; file, device,<br />

memory and processor management; deadlocks; concurrency;<br />

protection and security; network and distributed system structures.<br />

CSG220U<br />

15 Credit Points<br />

Project Methods and Professionalism<br />

FACULTY OF COMPUTING, HEALTH AND SCIENCE<br />

This unit develops students' expertise in: the software<br />

development lifecycle; software project management techniques<br />

including planning, risk and configuration management; quality<br />

assurance; verification and validation software; and software<br />

requirements definition and design specification. The unit further<br />

studies management issues involved in computing together with<br />

technical issues related to measurement and assessment of<br />

processes. Future developments together with social issues<br />

relating to ethics, professionalism and the law are also considered.<br />

CSG4103<br />

15 Credit Points<br />

Internetworking 1<br />

FACULTY OF COMPUTING, HEALTH AND SCIENCE<br />

This unit comprises one half of the Cisco Certified Network<br />

Associate (CCNA) curriculum. It covers networking fundamentals<br />

from a mainly Cisco perspective. Hands-on experience is<br />

provided in connecting and configuring Cisco switches and<br />

routers. This unit must be studied concurrently with<br />

Internetworking 2 (CSG4104).<br />

CSG4104<br />

Internetworking 2<br />

FACULTY OF COMPUTING, HEALTH AND SCIENCE<br />

15 Credit Points<br />

This unit comprises one half of the Cisco Certified Network<br />

Associate (CCNA) curriculum. It covers networking fundamentals<br />

from a mainly Cisco perspective. Hands-on experience is<br />

provided in connecting and configuring Cisco switches and<br />

routers. This unit must be studied concurrently with<br />

Internetworking 1 (CSG4103).<br />

CSG4106<br />

15 Credit Points<br />

Introductory Computer Forensics<br />

FACULTY OF COMPUTING, HEALTH AND SCIENCE<br />

This unit introduces students to the forensic tools, techniques and<br />

methods needed to recover digital evidence from a variety of<br />

devices. Modern forensic computing involves the preservation,<br />

identification and analysis of computer and digital based evidence<br />

stored in the form of magnetically encoded information on various<br />

devices and media. Computer or digital evidence is often not<br />

examinable by conventional computing access methods, so<br />

specialised software tools, techniques and processes must be<br />

employed to preserve and recover this evidence in a forensically<br />

valid manner.<br />

CSG4107<br />

15 Credit Points<br />

Wireless Information Devices<br />

FACULTY OF COMPUTING, HEALTH AND SCIENCE<br />

Prerequisite :<br />

CSG4220 Wireless Networking<br />

This unit introduces students to the technologies behind wireless<br />

devices that are used to provide information for and about an<br />

object. Technologies examined will include RFID tags and smart<br />

cards. The basic way these devices work and exchange<br />

information will be examined. Applications for these devices,<br />

such as location, inventory and security will be discussed. The<br />

methods used to locate devices or objects, such as GPS and<br />

triangulation, will be examined. Privacy issues associated with the<br />

use of RFID tags will also be discussed.<br />

CSG4111<br />

15 Credit Points<br />

Introduction to Knowledge Management<br />

FACULTY OF COMPUTING, HEALTH AND SCIENCE<br />

This unit examines the role of information policy in organisations.<br />

The impact of information policy on the management of<br />

information and knowledge resources in organisations is<br />

considered in detail as well as technological, social, political and<br />

economic forces that shape its adoption and implementation .<br />

Knowledge management, what it is and how it is used in<br />

contemporary organisations is considered.<br />

CSG4130<br />

Applied Communications<br />

FACULTY OF COMPUTING, HEALTH AND SCIENCE<br />

15 Credit Points<br />

This unit introduces students to current and proposed<br />

telecommunications and networking infrastructures and their<br />

application in business and communications services. With a<br />

primary focus on the Internet and World Wide Web, students<br />

examine in detail the principles, processes and technologies<br />

associated with data communications and computer networking,<br />

applications of the major carriage media, communications<br />

standards and emerging broadcast and narrowcast technologies<br />

based on communications channels.<br />

CSG4151<br />

15 Credit Points<br />

Computer Installation and Maintenance<br />

FACULTY OF COMPUTING, HEALTH AND SCIENCE<br />

This unit provides the basic skills necessary to perform computer<br />

systems installation and maintenance. A computer system refers<br />

to microcomputer based hardware and software. No knowledge of<br />

electronics is needed, however it is expected that students will<br />

have some prior knowledge and experience in the use of<br />

computers.<br />

CSG4152<br />

15 Credit Points<br />

Network Installation and Maintenance<br />

FACULTY OF COMPUTING, HEALTH AND SCIENCE<br />

This unit provides the basic knowledge and skills necessary to<br />

perform network installation and maintenance. This is a practical<br />

‘hands on’ unit in which students are taught to configure network<br />

devices (hub, switch, router) and administer network resources.<br />

The workshops allow students to configure and test their own<br />

network.<br />

206 ECU Postgraduate <strong>Course</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 2007

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