Computation and Cognition (Course 6-9)

Computation and Cognition

Bachelor of Science in Computation and Cognition

General Institute Requirements (GIRs)

The General Institute Requirements include a Communication Requirement that is integrated into both the HASS Requirement and the requirements of each major; see details below.

Summary of Subject Requirements Subjects
Science Requirement 6
Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences (HASS) Requirement [can be satisfied by 9.85 in the departmental program]; at least two of these subjects must be designated as communication-intensive (CI-H) to fulfill the Communication Requirement. 8
Restricted Electives in Science and Technology (REST) Requirement [can be satisfied by 9.01, 6.1200[J], 6.2000, 6.3000, 6.3700, 18.03, 18.05, 18.06, 18.600, 18.C06[J] in the departmental program] 2
Laboratory Requirement (12 units) [can be satisfied by a laboratory in the departmental program] 1
Total GIR Subjects Required for SB Degree 17
Physical Education Requirement
Swimming requirement, plus four physical education courses for eight points.

Departmental Program

Choose at least two subjects in the major that are designated as communication-intensive (CI-M) to fulfill the Communication Requirement.
Required Subjects 1Units
6.100AIntroduction to Computer Science Programming in Python 26
9.01Introduction to Neuroscience12
18.06Linear Algebra12
or 18.C06[J] Linear Algebra and Optimization
Select one of the following:6-12
Mathematics for Computer Science
Discrete Mathematics and Proof for Computer Science
Differential Equations
Select one of the following:12
Introduction to Probability
Introduction to Inference
Statistics for Brain and Cognitive Science
Applied Probability and Statistics
Introduction to Probability and Statistics
Probability and Random Variables
EECS Program Subjects 1
6.3900Introduction to Machine Learning12
Select two of the following:24
Fundamentals of Programming
Introduction to Algorithms
Electrical Circuits: Modeling and Design of Physical Systems
Select one of the following:12
Signal Processing
Dynamical System Modeling and Control Design
AI, Decision Making, and Society
Representation, Inference, and Reasoning in AI
BCS Program Subjects 1
Brain Systems/Neurophysiology
Select one of the following:12
Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology
The Human Brain
Developmental Neurobiology
Cellular Neurophysiology and Computing
Perception
Neurobiology of Self
Introduction to Neural Computation
Materials Physics of Neural Interfaces
Computation and Cognition
Select one of the following:12
Computational Psycholinguistics
Language in the Mind and Brain
Neural Circuits for Cognition
Emergent Computations Within Distributed Neural Circuits
Computational Cognitive Science
Infant and Early Childhood Cognition
Program Electives 1
One subject from the Electives list12-18
Laboratory 1
One subject from the Laboratory Subjects list12
Advanced Project 1
Select one of the following:6-18
Robotics: Science and Systems (CI-M)
Robotic Manipulation (CI-M)
Advances in Computer Vision (CI-M)
Quantitative Methods for Natural Language Processing (CI-M)
Seminar in Undergraduate Advanced Research (CI-M)
Research and Communication in Neuroscience and Cognitive Science (CI-M)
Projects in the Science of Intelligence (CI-M)
Units in Major150-174
Unrestricted Electives 348-72
Units in Major That Also Satisfy the GIRs(36-48)
Total Units Beyond the GIRs Required for SB Degree180-198

The units for any subject that counts as one of the 17 GIR subjects cannot also be counted as units required beyond the GIRs.
1

Subjects listed in the department requirements that are also designated as General Institute Requirements (GIRs) such as the CI-M, Laboratory, REST, and HASS Requirements can satisfy requirements in both areas. Students typically satisfy the CI-M, Institute Lab, and Department Lab requirements with a single subject. However, a single subject cannot satisfy more than one department requirement.

2

6.1000 can satisfy this requirement in lieu of 6.100A.

3

In order to meet the 180-198 units beyond the GIRs required, students may need to take more than 48 or fewer than 72 units of unrestricted electives.

Program Electives

2.74Bio-inspired Robotics12
6.1040Software Design15
6.1120Dynamic Computer Language Engineering12
6.3800Introduction to Inference12
6.4200[J]Robotics: Science and Systems12
6.4210Robotic Manipulation15
6.4300Introduction to Computer Vision15
6.8611Quantitative Methods for Natural Language Processing15
6.C25[J]Real World Computation with Julia12
9.09[J]Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology12
9.13The Human Brain12
9.18[J]Developmental Neurobiology12
9.19Computational Psycholinguistics12
9.21[J]Cellular Neurophysiology and Computing12
9.24Disorders and Diseases of the Nervous System12
9.26[J]Principles and Applications of Genetic Engineering for Biotechnology and Neuroscience12
9.35Perception12
9.36Neurobiology of Self12
9.39Language in the Mind and Brain12
9.40Introduction to Neural Computation12
9.42The Brain and Its Interface with the Body12
9.49Neural Circuits for Cognition12
9.53Emergent Computations Within Distributed Neural Circuits12
9.60Machine-Motivated Human Vision12
9.66[J]Computational Cognitive Science12
9.85Infant and Early Childhood Cognition12
16.84Advanced Autonomous Robotic Systems12

Laboratory Subjects

6.2040Analog Electronics Laboratory (CI-M)12
6.2050Digital Systems Laboratory (CI-M)12
6.2060Microcomputer Project Laboratory (CI-M)12
6.2370Modern Optics Project Laboratory (CI-M)12
6.4200[J]Robotics: Science and Systems (CI-M)12
6.4880[J]Biological Circuit Engineering Laboratory (CI-M)12
9.17Systems Neuroscience Laboratory (CI-M)12
9.59[J]Laboratory in Psycholinguistics (CI-M)12
9.60Machine-Motivated Human Vision (CI-M)12