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This 10-week consolidation course is based on the syllabus of the previous two terms and is primarily tailored to meet the needs of students who completed the weekly class, but new students who are at the appropriate level of proficiency are also welcome.
What made our planet habitable? This course uses physics, astronomy, chemistry, geology, and biology, to narrate Earth's story, from the synthesis of chemical elements in the stars to today’s global environmental challenges and human activities in space.
Learn about R programming with this online course. At an introductory level, this course provides you with a solid foundation of the R programming language. Here you will learn the basics of R and gradually move to data processing and manipulation.
This course will introduce statistics to at a beginner-level, covering measures of central tendency, dispersion, probability theory and inferential statistics.
This lecture will will explore the pioneering artists of the 1920s and '30s French Riviera.
This lecture will examine cyber attribution, including how investigators identify threat actors, why attribution matters, how public attribution is conducted, and how false flags and deception complicate cyber investigations.
Trace the shadowy world of state-sponsored hackers exploring their deployment for espionage and sabotage. Explore false-flag operations, AI-driven disinformation, and the global proliferation of hacking capabilities. Learn how nations wield cyber power.
This lecture will explore the evolution of cyber-espionage, examining how nation-states conduct operations, organise cyber capabilities, and use espionage for intelligence gathering, hack-and-leak campaigns, and suppression of dissent.
This lecture will concentrate upon the lasting legacies of the 1920s, in cultural terms.
This lecture will examine how digital technologies and hacking affect agent running, counter-intelligence, and cyber espionage, including the use of supply chain attacks to support intelligence operations and large-scale data breaches.
This lecture will explore the growth of the commercial cyber espionage market, examining demand for private hacking services, how surveillance contracts are structured, and efforts to limit the global proliferation of cyber capabilities.
This lecture will examine the history and practice of cyber warfare, exploring how influence, espionage, and sabotage operations are used before and during conflict to support military strategy and conventional warfare.
