Carlos III University of Madrid

The course presents a practical and theoretical study of radio production, broadcasting, and recording. It examines radio as a communication medium and the technical components to develop radio programming. Principal topics include the fundamentals of radio broadcasting; technical and operational components; reading and writing; the functions of a producer; scripts; radio genres (fact, fiction, and opinion); types of stations and programming; target audiences; commercials; and selling air-time.

This course covers ordinary differential equations and partial differential equations. Topics include: first-order differential equations; second-order linear differential equations; linear systems of differential equations; nonlinear systems and stability; method of separation of variables; Sturm-Liouville Problems; Inhomogeneous Problems.

Pre-requisites: Calculus I, Calculus II, and Linear Algebra.

This course analyzes the various aspects where information technology and communication have had a significant impact, both at the macro and micro level, in the connection between technology and society.

This course offers an introduction to basic technical and practical aspects of photography. Topics include: equipment; exposure; lighting; composition; editing and publishing.

This course analyzes the major societal transformations triggered by globalization through transportation and telecommunications revolutions. It examines the effects that changing scales of economic and political activity and organization have had on the experiences and opportunities of both corporate and individual actors. The course provides an overview of the social transformations captured by the globalization concepts of networks and re-scaling, their impact on the citizens' experiences, patterns of consumption and identity, and, consequently, on the reception that these changes have among the population.