5 programmes · 41 subjects
Two degrees, four groups of subjects.
Every subject here belongs to one of these. The core groups are what every student on that degree takes; the elective groups are where you specialise. All of them are also sold one course at a time.
Bachelor's core
7 subjects21 start dates open
- Forecasting Analytics
- Interactive Data Visualization with Tableau
- Introduction to Network Analysis
- Optimization with Linear Programming
- Predictive Analytics 1 – Machine Learning Tools
- Predictive Analytics 2 – Neural Nets and Regression
- and 1 more
Bachelor's elective
9 subjects24 start dates open
- Financial Risk Modeling
- Integer and Nonlinear Programming and Network Flow
- Introduction to R Programming
- Python for Analytics
- R Programming Intermediate
- Regression Analysis
- and 3 more
Not sold as one payment yet — take these one course at a time.
Master's core
13 subjects33 start dates open
- Applied Predictive Analytics (Capstone)
- Interactive Data Visualization
- Predictive Analytics 1 – Machine Learning Tools: Python
- Predictive Analytics 1: R
- Predictive Analytics 2 – Neural Nets and Regression: Python
- Predictive Analytics 2: R
- and 7 more
Not sold as one payment yet — take these one course at a time.
Master's elective
11 subjects21 start dates open
- Anomaly Detection
- Customer Analytics in R
- Forecasting Analytics
- Integer and Nonlinear Programming and Network Flow
- Introduction to Network Analysis
- Natural Language Processing I
- and 5 more
Not sold as one payment yet — take these one course at a time.
Standalone
1 subjectdates to be announced1 with confirmed credit hours
Not sold as one payment yet — take these one course at a time.
Core or elective?
A core subject is one every student on that degree takes — the shared grounding, whichever direction you go afterwards. An elective is where you specialise, and you pick them as you go rather than up front.
Some titles appear in both the Bachelor's and the Master's lists under different codes. They are different courses at different levels, which is why every card in the catalogue carries its programme's colour — it is the fastest way to tell them apart before you have read the code.