11312 modules
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ELEC6248 2029-30
Electronics for Spacecraft
This module will be first offered in the 2020/21 academic year.
This module looks at the specific and somewhat unique requirements for electronics on spacecraft such as, radiation effects, other environmental hazards, e.g. space debris, atomic oxygen, low energy and high energy plasma (spacecraft charging and arcing).
It will also address some of the key issues involved in using electronic parts in space including the design for the thermal environment (e.g. no convection), mass and volume constraints and the use of COTS. Future developments like miniaturisation (cubesats, microsats) and the use of MEMS in the space environment will be presented as well.
The overall objective will be to introduce the students to the peculiarities of using electronics in space and how these drive the designs and influence the choice of the components selected. -
ELEC6248 2030-31
Electronics for Spacecraft
This module will be first offered in the 2020/21 academic year.
This module looks at the specific and somewhat unique requirements for electronics on spacecraft such as, radiation effects, other environmental hazards, e.g. space debris, atomic oxygen, low energy and high energy plasma (spacecraft charging and arcing).
It will also address some of the key issues involved in using electronic parts in space including the design for the thermal environment (e.g. no convection), mass and volume constraints and the use of COTS. Future developments like miniaturisation (cubesats, microsats) and the use of MEMS in the space environment will be presented as well.
The overall objective will be to introduce the students to the peculiarities of using electronics in space and how these drive the designs and influence the choice of the components selected. -
ELEC6248 2031-32
Electronics for Spacecraft
This module will be first offered in the 2020/21 academic year.
This module looks at the specific and somewhat unique requirements for electronics on spacecraft such as, radiation effects, other environmental hazards, e.g. space debris, atomic oxygen, low energy and high energy plasma (spacecraft charging and arcing).
It will also address some of the key issues involved in using electronic parts in space including the design for the thermal environment (e.g. no convection), mass and volume constraints and the use of COTS. Future developments like miniaturisation (cubesats, microsats) and the use of MEMS in the space environment will be presented as well.
The overall objective will be to introduce the students to the peculiarities of using electronics in space and how these drive the designs and influence the choice of the components selected. -
ELEC6248 2028-29
Electronics for Spacecraft
This module will be first offered in the 2020/21 academic year.
This module looks at the specific and somewhat unique requirements for electronics on spacecraft such as, radiation effects, other environmental hazards, e.g. space debris, atomic oxygen, low energy and high energy plasma (spacecraft charging and arcing).
It will also address some of the key issues involved in using electronic parts in space including the design for the thermal environment (e.g. no convection), mass and volume constraints and the use of COTS. Future developments like miniaturisation (cubesats, microsats) and the use of MEMS in the space environment will be presented as well.
The overall objective will be to introduce the students to the peculiarities of using electronics in space and how these drive the designs and influence the choice of the components selected. -
ARTD1142 2027-28
Elements of Graphic Communication
In this module you will further develop your understanding of the key elements of graphic communication practice. A critical engagement with core skills across design, type, motion and illustration will reinforce the emphasis on interdisciplinarity within the Graphic Communication programme.
You will continue to develop your craft skills through an engagement with traditional production processes and specialist technical skills. The essential theories, practices and principles of graphic communication that were explored in semester one will be integrated and applied alongside these key elements to further develop your relationship with interdisciplinary design practice. -
ARTD1142 2026-27
Elements of Graphic Communication
In this module you will further develop your understanding of the key elements of graphic communication practice. A critical engagement with core skills across design, type, motion and illustration will reinforce the emphasis on interdisciplinarity within the Graphic Communication programme.
You will continue to develop your craft skills through an engagement with traditional production processes and specialist technical skills. The essential theories, practices and principles of graphic communication that were explored in semester one will be integrated and applied alongside these key elements to further develop your relationship with interdisciplinary design practice. -
LING1001 2025-26
Elements of Linguistics - Sound, Structure and Meaning
This module provides an introduction to linguistic approaches to sound, structure and meaning in the branches of linguistics known as phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics. -
LING1001 2027-28
Elements of Linguistics - Sound, Structure and Meaning
This module provides an introduction to linguistic approaches to sound, structure and meaning in the branches of linguistics known as phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics. -
LING1001 2026-27
Elements of Linguistics: Sound, Structure and Meaning
This module provides an introduction to linguistic approaches to sound, structure and meaning in the branches of linguistics known as phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics. -
STAT6140 2026-27
Elements of Statistics and Data Science
The aim of this module is to provide a foundation for the more advanced modules in the programme.
The first part of the module will provide a revision of the basic elements of statistics that will be relevant to the programme, such as expectation and variance, as well as the theory of estimation and hypothesis testing.
The second part of the module will introduce a range of data science concepts such as crossvalidation and the bootstrap. It will discuss the specific issues of dealing with unstructured data and provide a contrast between the data modelling and the algorithmic modelling approaches to inference.
The module will close with a closer look to the data sources widely used in official statistics, with special focus on administrative data.