About ECL Course

Engineering Computation Lab (COE111L) is a new course that is offered by the department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics at the University of Texas at Austin, starting Spring 2017. The overarching goal of the course is to introduce Aerospace undergraduate students with the principles of scientific computing, as well as the applications of numerical methods that the students learn in Engineering Computation (ASE 211K), offered parallel to this course. Towards this goal, Python was chosen as default programming language for the first offering of this course, but it can be switched to other languages such as R, MATLAB, Fortran, C++, etc., depending on the future needs of the Aerospace undergraduate program at UT Austin.

Syllabus

More information and details about the course content and class format can be found in the course syllabus (PDF).

About ECL Instructor

Dr. Amir Shahmoradi is a physicist by training and science-lover in general, with extensive teaching & research experience and background in high energy physics, astronomy and astrophysics, theoretical physics, statistics, data analysis and modeling, computational physics, Molecular Dynamics simulations, stochastic processes, Monte Carlo Methods, Bayesian probability theory, biomedical sciences and MRI data analysis, bioinformatics and evolutionary biology, in particular, viral evolution, protein dynamics and interactions. He can be reached via his email at amir@physics.utexas.edu.

About ECL Teaching Assistant

Mr. Vivek Varier is a 2nd Year graduate student in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin, and is the current TA for Engineering Computation Lab - Spring 2017. Previously, he has also served as TA for other courses including MIS304 - Introduction to Problem Solving, offered by the McCombs School of Business at UT Austin. He can be reached via his email at viv.varier@utexas.edu.

About ECL Students

As of Wednesday, 05 May 2021 at 02:04 AM, there are 19 Aerospace undergraduate students enrolled in this course. Below is the latest photo of students.