English

This course covers human anatomy, histology, and embryology, and it explores the structure and development of the cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, and urinogenital systems. Clinical and comparative aspects are introduced to draw out the relationship between structure and function. The course provides a strong anatomical foundation from which to explore issues relating to developmental biology and evolutionary morphology.

This course explores the theory and practice of market design. Economists study market mechanisms, and are also involved in the design of markets. Key examples include auctions to sell electricity, radio spectrum, or procurement contracts; mechanisms to sell internet advertising; online marketplaces; algorithms to match candidates to jobs, students to schools, or allocate courses to students; organ exchange systems. The field of market design studies how to choose the rules of mechanisms that solve such allocation problems, or how to organize successful marketplaces. It builds on the tools of game theory and mechanism design. This course explains the underlying theory in an intuitive way, and discusses actual designs. The goal is to understand why some market institutions succeed and other fail. The course is based on lectures to expose the theory, and class discussion of applications.

This course gives students the opportunity to build on their knowledge and understanding of mammalian metabolism, and to understand its integration and control, and it provides an introduction to disorders of metabolism.  It also allows students to develop skills relating to laboratory practical work and analysis and presentation of experimental data. 

This course examines the essentials of understanding and managing climate risk, including how climate risk may manifest as a challenge in a wide range of sectors such as built environment, engineering, business, health, law, economics and policy.

This course provides an introduction to the basic principles and areas of application of public international law. The course consists of weekly lectures and interactive seminars designed to provide a solid understanding of the most important rules and principles of international law. Additionally, the course covers the place of international law within the international (legal) system. The course covers the most important topics in international law such as sources, subjects, jurisdiction and immunities, peaceful dispute settlement, collective security and the use of force, law of the sea, and environmental law by reviewing the basic rules and general principles and critically analyzing their application to contemporary problems in international relations.