Deep dive into the Applied AI concepts: machine learning, computer vision, natural language processing, and beyond through a mix of expert-led lectures, practical labs, and collaborative projects.
Course search results
Filter by:
Filters
Start month
Day of the week
Time of day
This course will explore the vital role which patronage played with respect to the art and architecture of the Italian Renaissance.
Crime and punishment in early modern London and the home counties is a rich area of study. Students will encounter not only the changes in the law across the period, but also the very real human stories that can be uncovered.
What is capitalism? Is it immoral? What forms does it take? Should we be looking to reform, or even replace it? Should everything be for sale, or should markets be limited? Join this course to debate the ethical and practical arguments about capitalism.
This course explores how the past evolution of cities can inform more sustainable urban futures.
Study George Orwell’s writings in the context of the inter-war depression, Spanish Civil War and Cold War, exploring his ideas on class, Englishness, fascism, communism and their relevance today.
Have you ever been moved by a poem and wondered, 'how did the author do that?' This course offers an introduction to the foundations of poetry, exploring rhythm, rhyme and structure from both practical and theoretical perspectives.
Explore eco-feminist dystopias and utopias that challenge how we live and imagine galvanizing visions of the future. Themes such as spirituality, indigenous writing, separatism and apocalypse will be considered.
Explore the evolution of the English garden from the Norman conquest of 1066 to the present day. Discover the people and ideas which have influenced that evolution, from monastic and castle gardens to everyone's garden in a democratic age.
Exploring Latin America through the literary works of Gabriel García Márquez, Mario Vargas Llosa and Isabel Allende. Journey into the political, social and magical fabric of the region, where reality and fantasy intertwine seamlessly.
The number and range of bizarre, suspicious deaths in and around Oxford colleges in fiction and TV adaptations is huge. We will explore the key elements of this murderous genre, and use them to plan a new and original murder mystery.
From Tolkien's chief sources to Elvish mythology, this course offers a masterclass in world-building and the meaning of 'The Silmarillion'. Led by a world-class Tolkien expert at the university where Middle-earth was created.