Aims:

The module gives students experience in undertaking and completing a large project in software systems engineering encompassing the full software...

MSc Software Systems Engineering Group Project (COMP0111)

Aims:

The module gives students experience in undertaking and completing a large project in software systems engineering encompassing the full software development lifecycle, applying techniques learned throughout the programme, including the technical skills of analysis, design and implementation.Learning outcomes:

On successful completion of the module, a student will be able to:

Understand the nature of large, complex software systems and how that nature varies according to the context in which a system is situated.
	Work in a team to develop software engineering solutions that address stakeholders' needs.
	Plan, coordinate and manage software systems engineering projects under tight deadlines.
	Understand and coordinate competing interests from different stakeholders.
Content:

There is no set syllabus. Groups of students will be given a project area in conjunction with a supervisor who is a member of the academic staff. The supervisor provides support and guidance. The project runs full-time from immediately after the examination period (May/June) onwards, with the students responsible for organising themselves and their work with advice from their supervisor. Students are expected to meet with their supervisor on a regular basis, as agreed with the supervisor.Requisites:

To be eligible to select this module, a student must be registered on a programme and year of study for which it is a formally available.

You will have an introduction to the most common neurological conditions seen in clinical practice. The topics include degenerative spinal disease headache and...

Common Problems in Neurological Practice - Basic (CLNE0014)

You will have an introduction to the most common neurological conditions seen in clinical practice. The topics include degenerative spinal disease headache and facial pain, neuro-ophthalmology, neuro-otology, diseases of the autonomic nervous system, neurological issues in general medicine and surgery and neuropsychiatry. Learning is through online interactive lectures and will be facilitated through tutor and student interactions through the online forums.

On completion of the module, you will be able to apply the knowledge to form a differential diagnosis and plan management for neurological disorders such as migraines, low back ache, psychogenic or functional neurological disorders. The learning from this module can be utilised to better diagnose patients presenting with headaches, autonomic, visual or dizziness symptoms.