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Courses

105 multi-lecture university courses with ordered session lists.

11 courses
Cornell MAE 5790: Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos
Cornell University · MAE 579022 lectures · 27h
Mathematics·undergraduate·2014

Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos

Flows on the line and circle, saddle-node and pitchfork bifurcations, two-dimensional phase planes, limit cycles, Hopf bifurcations, Lorenz equations, strange attractors, and fractals.

Harvard STAT 110: Probability
Harvard University · STAT 11021 lectures · 17h
Mathematics·undergraduate·2014

Probability

Harvard's celebrated probability sequence building story proofs, conditioning, Bayes' theorem, indicator random variables, continuous distributions, moment generating functions, and Markov chains.

Harvey Mudd Math 131: Real Analysis
Harvey Mudd College · MATH 13122 lectures · 25h
Mathematics·undergraduate·2010

Real Analysis

Dedekind cuts construction of the reals, metric space topology, compactness, Heine-Borel theorem, connected sets, Cauchy sequences, uniform continuity, and function spaces.

MIT 18.065: Matrix Methods in Data Analysis, Signal Processing, and Machine Learning
MIT · 18.06520 lectures · 17h
Mathematics·graduate·2018

Matrix Methods in Data Analysis, Signal Processing, and Machine Learning

Gilbert Strang bridges numerical linear algebra and modern machine learning: singular value decomposition, low-rank approximations, Eckart-Young theorem, randomized linear algebra, and stochastic gradient descent.

MIT 18.06: Linear Algebra
MIT · 18.0621 lectures · 17h
Mathematics·undergraduate·2005

Linear Algebra

Gilbert Strang's gold-standard MIT undergraduate course building geometric and algebraic intuition for systems of equations, vector spaces, orthogonality, determinants, and eigenvalues.

MIT 18.200: Principles of Discrete Applied Mathematics
MIT · 18.20020 lectures · 25h
Mathematics·undergraduate

Principles of Discrete Applied Mathematics

Combinatorial and algebraic methods in applied mathematics, covering generating functions, probabilistic method, extremal graph theory, linear programming duality, and error-correcting codes.