Open Courses

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Bioorganic Nanostructures Kelly Velonia - Undergraduate - (A-) Computer Science Department, University of Crete Principles governing the spontaneous and planned formation of (bio)nanostructures. Principles of supramolecular chemistry, formation of supramolecular nanostructures. Novel supramolecular biomaterials, advanced and specialized applications in the fields of nano- and bio-technology.
Anosobiology Irene Athanassaki - Undergraduate - (A+) Department of Biology, University of Crete
Solid State Physics Ioannis - Undergraduate - (A+) Department of Materials Science and Technology, University of Crete This course is an introduction to the relationships connecting atomic structure and macroscopic properties of solids. It includes an introduction to the calculus of periodic functions of three variables, including Bravais Lattices. Two simple models are used throughout the class: the homogeneous solid (Jellium) and the linear combination of atomic orbitals (LCAO). Through these models, all key properties of solids are introduced to the students, including mechanical, thermal, electrical, optical and magnetic properties. Relatioships between quantities that describe different properties are highlighted.
Introduction to Material Science Dimitris Papazoglou - Undergraduate - (A+) Department of Materials Science and Technology, University of Crete Introduction to the basic concepts of materials science.
Software Defined Networks Xenofontas Dimitropoulos - Undergraduate - (A+) Computer Science Department, University of Crete SDN principles; OpenFlow; SDN controllers; network virtualisation; software-defined radio; SDN security; and SDN research topics. The course is suitable for undergraduate or graduate students that have already taking an introductory course on computer networks.
Konstantinos Manasakis - Undergraduate - (A+) Department of Political Science, University of Crete
Evaggelos Karadimas - Undergraduate - (A+) Department of Psychology, University of Crete
Digital Design Manolis Katevenis - Undergraduate - (A+) Computer Science Department, University of Crete Computers (both autonomous as well as those embedded in other machines, such as cars, televisions, etc.), networks (like the Internet), and telecommunications (telephones, mobile devices, wireless, etc) are, nowadays, all made from microelectronic chips, which are digital, in their vast majority. This course is about digital systems, the foundation of all modern information technology. See the course contents and goals, for more information.
Christos - Undergraduate - (A-) Computer Science Department, University of Crete
Introduction to Logic for Computer Science Dimitris Plexousakis - Undergraduate - (A+) Computer Science Department, University of Crete The course is an introduction to mathematical logic and the role it plays in Computer Science. It examines basic concepts of Propositional and Predicate Calculus, formal proof systems and First-Order theories. Part of the course will be devoted to Logic Programming and Automated Theorem-Proving Systems.