Spain

This course offers an advanced study of the natural, exploring various concepts of graphical representation of the model, such as chiaroscuro and line, among others. Topics include: artistic strategies based on body fragmentation; portrait issues; attitude and pose; the imaginary and the represented; body metaphors; the idea of reality; processes in drawing.

This course offers an introduction to data science for genomic data. It discusses basic algorithms for genome sequencing, compares DNA sequences or proteins, and analyzes databases with the genomic profiles of different patients for the extraction of information. Other topics include: computational methods for analyzing and performing DNA data sequencing; advanced statistical methods for the analysis of genomic data; statistical tests for the extraction of conclusions.

This course provides a study on the social structure of Spain taking into account trends of social inequality, social stratification and mobility, family life, labor markets and new forms of cultural diversity. 

This course examines the structure of the Russian language in phonetic and phonological aspects and focuses on the relationship between spelling, sound, and the other aspects of linguistic analysis. The course covers Russian vowel and consonant systems, the phonological system and morphology, the relationship between phonetics and spelling, phonetic transcription, the intonation system, and practical phonetics and orthoepy.

This course examines major events and cycles of Western culture. It identifies the various stages (synchronic perspective) that have constituted Western material culture and, broadly speaking, some historical epochs of Western civilization through its humanistic, religious, artistic, and scientific products. The course imparts the technical, symbolic, artistic, and religious keys (diachronic perspective) that determine the values of Western culture through the interpretation of certain cultural formations. It covers cultures of antiquity and the Middle Ages, the Renaissance to modernity, and the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

This course includes practical application of data science theory and methodology to real world issues. Students complete a data science project with the following content: data collection and pre-processing; development of a technical solution based on data science; analysis of legal and ethical aspects; analysis of economic feasibility of the proposed solution.

This course focuses on the literary and cultural production that has emerged under colonial rule and its aftermath in different locations including the Caribbean, Middle East, and Latin America, as well as texts written by diasporic and repressed minorities. It discusses a theoretical approach to development studies and comparative ethno-racial studies for current considerations about the contemporary global order. 

This calculus course covers the following topics: real numbers; sequences and series of real numbers; continuous functions; derivative; theorems about differentiable functions; Taylor expansions; applications of the derivative; Riemann integral and techniques of integration; improper integrals; applications of integration.

This course focuses on design of interactive systems for a wide range of environments such as computers, mobile devices, tablets, and touch environments and devices. Topics include: safety, hygiene, and best practices; electronic publishing and hypertext; web planning and design; interface and interaction; HTML; CSS; images on the web; optimization; audio and video.