Economic Applications of Game Theory

This course covers elementary discrete mathematics for science and engineering, focusing on mathematical tools and proof techniques useful in computer science. Learners will explore topics such as logical notation, sets, relations, graph theory, state machines, and algorithms.

This course delves into projection theory, exploring how a set behaves under various orthogonal projections. Learners will engage with both classical techniques and contemporary applications across multiple mathematical disciplines, including harmonic analysis and analytic number theory.

This course focuses on learning several rules to improve speaking skills in important situations. Learners can master effective presentation methods for various contexts, such as interviews, thesis defenses, and oral exams.

This course introduces the mathematical modeling of computational problems and the common algorithms, algorithmic paradigms, and data structures used to solve them. It emphasizes the relationship between algorithms and programming, and introduces basic performance measurement and analysis techniques.

This course focuses on the close analysis and criticism of a wide range of films, from early silent cinema to classic Hollywood genres and European and Japanese art cinema. Students will compare films from different eras and countries to interpret in-depth analyses and explore theoretical issues related to audiences.

This course covers the fundamental principles of finite element analysis for solving complex static and dynamic problems. Learners will learn how to implement finite element procedures for linear and nonlinear analysis.

This course covers the fundamental principles of biochemistry, genetics, molecular biology, and cell biology. It places a particular emphasis on understanding the role of microorganisms in ecosystems and human health.

This course introduces the fundamental principles of biochemistry, molecular biology, and genetics to understand the functions of living systems. Learners will acquire the knowledge necessary to understand human health and therapeutic interventions through examples from chemical biology and 21st-century molecular genetics.

This is a foundational chemistry course for students with a strong background in chemistry. It focuses on the basic principles of the electronic structure of atoms and molecules, thermodynamics, acid-base and redox equilibria, chemical kinetics, and catalysis.

This course provides an introduction to nuclear science and its engineering applications. It explains basic nuclear models, radioactivity, nuclear reactions, and kinematics, and covers the interaction of ionizing radiation with matter.

This course covers differential equations and the MATLAB® ODE suite in depth. Learners can understand the principles and applications of differential equations and develop problem-solving skills using MATLAB.

This course covers the foundations of calculus, primarily including content taught in introductory calculus courses for freshmen. It allows learners to review core concepts of calculus and provides useful materials even for students learning it for the first time.

In this course, students learn the complexities of developing video games in small, multidisciplinary teams. They will master creative design and production methods, and learn how to design, develop, and thoroughly test their own digital games in collaboration with team members.

This course covers the content necessary to understand and create machine learning algorithms, specifically deep learning and neural networks, through linear algebra concepts. It provides a comprehensive explanation of linear algebra, including applications in probability, statistics, and optimization.

This course provides an interactive introduction to discrete mathematics for computer science and engineering. Learners will study fundamental mathematical concepts, discrete structures, and discrete probability theory, developing the ability to apply these to various fields of computer science.

This course covers the fundamental principles of biochemistry, genetics, molecular biology, and cell biology. In particular, you will learn about biological functions at the molecular level, as well as the structure and regulation of genes and proteins.

This course emphasizes the structural principles of digital systems and introduces architectures commonly applied across various technologies. Learners will cover a wide range of topics, including multi-level implementation strategies, the definition and mechanisms of new primitive elements, and performance measurement.

This course covers the basics and applications of the latest artificial intelligence technologies. Learners can develop problem-solving skills through AI principles and various use cases.

This course introduces the mathematical modeling of computational problems. It covers common algorithms, algorithmic paradigms, and the data structures used to solve these problems.

In this course, you will explore how matter is composed and why it behaves the way it does, learning how to understand the physical world through chemical intuition. Learners will gain an understanding of the electronic structure of matter and the various properties that arise from it.

This course introduces the basic concepts of microeconomics, covering supply and demand analysis, theories of firm and individual behavior, competition and monopoly, and welfare economics. Additionally, you will learn about the application of microeconomics to address current economic policy issues.

Beyond the technical field of semiconductors, this book provides a multidimensional view of how a single company moves the world. Going beyond simple technical explanations, it analyzes why the United States, China, and Taiwan are clashing over semiconductors, and examines through real cases how TSMC created an overwhelming gap that dominates the market. Centered on founder Morris Chang's leadership and TSMC's success strategies, it offers an opportunity to understand technology and management in an integrated way.

This course analyzes the US-China currency hegemony competition, centered on dollar-based stablecoins and China's digital yuan. By systematically studying how changes in the global financial order in the digital currency era affect the domestic economy, financial markets, and individual asset strategies, it provides insights that can be immediately applied to practical work.

This course focuses on exploring and developing action plans to improve job and career opportunities for today's and future workforces. Students will understand the changing nature of work, corporate competitiveness, and how to update policies and practices.