The objective of this course is to improve student?s proficiency level in all the four skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing. The aim is to aid students in their mastering of the English language so that they will be able to study will in the medium of English at master?s degree level.

Computer structure, machine language, and assembly languages. Computer architecture and Operating Systems, Operating Environment for application programs.

This course provides an understanding and application of system analysis and design processes. The Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC) and related methodologies are described with case studies.

Management information systems. Relating Systems and information to organization objectives. Information systems and organizational structure ad management. Representation and analysis of system structure. System concepts, information concepts and decision processes. Information system applications. System evaluation and selection.

Introduction to the field of marketing and experience in analyzing situations that marketing managers encounter. The course emphasizes marketing principles, analysis and strategy. Topics include marketing management, buyer behavior, product policy, pricing, distribution, advertising and promotion and competitive strategy. Marketing in the domain of the Internet, in which the customer base is worldwide but unseen and is reached through a computer screen.

This course introduces all core features of the modern object-oriented programming language and its application programming interfaces (APIs). Topics include object-oriented programming, abstract data type, encapsulation, inheritance and polymorphism. Generics programming, thread, GUI development, and integrated development environment (IDE). Hand-on exercises in Java illustrate the concepts taught.

Programming Language. Structured programming concepts. Data structures and indexing. File processing environment. Sequential access. Random access. File I/O. Implementation considerations. Design techniques.

The data environment. Introduction to basic technical concepts and system resources for data, data structures, operating system topics, and file organization. Database Management Systems, logical data models, and internal data models. DBMS facilities, database administration, DBMS evaluation, and distributed databases.

This course presents various methodologies used in developing an information system. Application development strategies. Application system development management. Individual behavior and group dynamics in the development process. Systems implementation and operation: systems construction and conversion, system testing, systems operations and support.

This course presents the fundamental concepts and principles of data communications, networking, distributed applications, network management and security. Coverage includes communications techniques, transmission methods, wide area networks (WANs), local area networks (LANS), high-speed trends in networking, and communications architectures and subsequent internetworking issues. The course also addresses the issues of how to make policy, design, and installation decisions related to planning and implementing data communication and computer network applications.

This course will help you focus on providing optimal service to your customers through CRM. Customers want more than just affordable prices; they also want service, support, and recognition. After finishing this course, you'll have a foundation for creating business practices that will create ongoing customer loyalty and value.

Planning and managing supply and demand; selecting suppliers; acquiring materials; producing and scheduling products and/or services; warehousing; inventory control; distribution management; and customer service.

This course provides an understanding of numerical analysis tools which use to analyze quantitative information. Topics include forecasting, simulation, optimization along with their applications.

This course presents key enterprise systems concepts from functional, technical, and implementation perspectives with emphasis on the process-centered organization and how integrated systems are designed to support cross-functional business.

Principles of financial organization and management in technological enterprise; demands for funds; internal and external supply of funds; budgetary control; reserve and dividends policy. Emphasize systems approach and problems of engineering design and automation as they influence financial decisions.

Study of marketing decision areas in technically based firm, including product selection and development, marketing research, market development, distribution, advertising, and promotion. Pricing policies including legal aspects and problems in selecting training, and controlling field sales force. Examination of interaction within consumer and industrial marketing environments.

Examination of responsibilities of production manager in the technological enterprise for providing finished goods to meet the quality, price, quantity and specification needs of the market place. Study of functions of production manager. Quantitative approach to decision making in production management.

This course will incorporate strategy with business policy and apply a holistic approach to interactions of the internal and external organization environment. In a global environment, managers and leaders must be able to react to acquisitions, outsourcing, downsizing, and strategic alliances. This course will give you a complete view of the evolving corporate terrain and will show how large and mid-size companies can become more effective and productive in the entire business arena. Additionally, this course will focus on winning strategies and expose the student to various ways to improve corporate strategy and execution of goals and objectives.

Lifecycle and process models; process metrics; planning for a software project; mechanisms for monitoring and controlling schedule, budget, quality, and productivity; and leadership, motivation, and team building.

This course provides an overview of architecture and design principles employed in building enterprise multi-tier applications, and explores of the specific approach using current technologies. Topics include a component-based approach to the design, development, assembly, and deployment of enterprise applications. Components used for developing the presentation layer, business logic, and processing XML documents.

This course presents the concepts of computer system including computer structure, computer architecture, machine language, and assembly language, operating systems, and operating environment for application programs.

This course presents the importance of Software Engineering to Computer Information Systems. Topics include software project management, software life cycle, software specifications, and software maintenance.

This course introduces basic concepts in compiler, including translations, symbols, syntax semantics, and pragmatics. Topics also include symbol tables, memory management, subroutines, intermediate forms, code generation, and optimization.

This course introduces basic concepts of graphic, including explicit and implicit lines and properties of graphics on high-resolution graphic screen. Graphic software for three dimensional graphics is used with the case study.

This course introduces basic concepts of remote sensing which observe an object from a distance. Topics covered include: origins of data, data compression, data reduction, and image processing and analysis. Remote sensing software is used with case study.

This course introduces Basic Input/ Output System (BIOS). Topics covered include: storage of Thai data, Sorting and searching of Thai data, algorithm to break Thai phrases and programs to display Thai. Thai utility software is used with case study.

This course introduces basic concepts, structure and functionality of a generic operating system. The various components will be considered. The current operating system will be considered as case studies throughout the course. The view in this course is the one of an application program.

This course presents the importance of computer architecture and interface to Computer Information Systems. Topics include the architecture and interface of various computer platforms, such as desk calculator, mobile phone, personal digital assistant, desktop computer, and workstation.

Application system development life cycle. Problem needs identification and feasibility assessment. Information requirement determination. Requirement analysis and logical specifications. Structured systems and Object Oriented systems modeling.

This course presents the design methods for both structured systems and object oriented. Structured systems design methods: application architecture and modeling, database design, input/output and user interface design. Objects oriented design methods: elements design, objects and classes design, human interface design.

This course explores the evolution and principles of Computerized Decision Support Systems. The structure and components are examined. Management issues and case studies are covered. Techniques for system development and practical assignments are included in this course.

Planning an organizational information system. Organization of information system function. Computer center administration. Management information systems development. Selection and development of information system personnel. Social and legal environment. The information system executive.

This course will begin by discussing the ethical issues that arise when information systems are developed and used. Business globalization will be portrayed as a principal characteristic of today?s competition. The major thrusts in using strategic information systems to seek competitive advantage will be discussed. Strategies, forces, and tactics in competitive markets will be related to the deployment of strategic information systems.

Principles underlying the interconnection of large numbers of computers. Transmission technologies: Ethernet, optical fiber, gigabit networks, cellular transmission and infrared. Intranets and internets. Reliable message passing, interoperability. Network technologies: serves, clients, access control.

This course presents the evolution and basic concepts of artificial intelligence. Various AI techniques and their applications are discussed.

This course presents the evolution of AI languages such as LISP and PROLOG. Students must master one of AI languages in this course.

Evolution of machine translation of natural languages. Machine translation process. Symbols, Grammar, Semantics, Pragmatics. Computer packages for machine translation. Machine translation between Thai and English.

Digital image. Visual perception. Image model sampling and quantization. Image transformation. Fast transformation in one dimension and two dimensions. Convolution and correlation image enhancement. Histogram equalization. Smoothing. Homomorphic image model. Pseudo-color image processing. Case study.

This course explores the evolution and principles of Expert Systems. The structure and components are examined. Management issues and case studies are covered. Techniques for system development and practical assignments are included in this course.

This course explores the evolution and principles of Computer Information Systems in Education. The structure and components are examined. Management issues and case studies are covered. Techniques for system development and practical assignments are included in this course.

This course explores the evolution and principles of Computer Information Systems in Office Automation. The structure and components are examined. Management issues and case studies are covered. Techniques for system development and practical assignments are included in this course.

This course explores the evolution and principles of Computer Information Systems in Factory Automation. The structure and components are examined. Management issues and case studies are covered. Techniques for system development and practical assignments are included in this course.

This course explores the evolution and principles of Computer Information Systems in E-Banking. The structure and components are examined. Management issues and case studies are covered. Techniques for system development and practical assignments are included in this course.

Topics of current interest for the field of computer applications which changes rapidly.

Most organizations today depend heavily upon the proper operation and security of their information systems. To ensure the viability of organizational functioning, it has become critical to pay significant attention to a variety of measures, called collectively, information system controls. For this reason, these controls and the audits that, in turn, ensure that the controls remain effective will be described.

This course aims to present fundamentals of client/server computing and a survey of latest technologies in this field. The structured techniques for client/server application development as well as the techniques for managing client/server systems will also be covered. The course will include practical assignments of developing client/server applications using latest and powerful development tool of MS-Visual Basic.Net.

This course aims to increase an understanding of the network aspects of the telecommunication environment. Study of the basic principles of radio and cable transmission systems, satellite communication and cellular mobile radio communication. To provide an understanding of broadband telecommunication technology and wired & wireless Internet technology: Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) and Mobile Internet.

This course will discuss the important of IS management. Topics covered include managing distribution systems, managing the IS operation, managing the application development, managing the decision support systems, and managing the people.

This course introduces internet and computer programming. Topics covered include HTML, Dynamic HTML, Java Script, CSS and Style Sheet, XML, ASP, and Flash and Action Script.

A Seminar in which each participant must study some specific topics, make a presentation and entertain questions from other participants.

Importance and Necessity of Data Communication in Today?s Business; Data Communications Protocol, Transmission Media, Residential Connection to Internet; LAN?s and WANs Technology: Wired Ethernet LANs, Wireless and Virtual LANs, Wide Area Networks; Internetworking and Internet: Connecting LANs and WANs, the Internet; Network Security and Management: Firewall and VPNs, Network Analysis and Design, Network Management.

This course explores the evolution and principles of Computer Information Systems in Agriculture. The structure and components are examined. Management issues and case studies are covered. Techniques for system development and practical assignments are included in this course.

This course explores the evolution and principles of Computer Information Systems in Medical Sciences. The structure and components are examined. Management issues and case studies are covered. Techniques for system development and practical assignments are included in this course.

The objective of the course is first to provide an understanding of wireless data network and real-world knowledge through numerous detailed wireless implementation. Second is to preview emerging technologies including wireless phone systems, mobile Internet system, satellite system, wireless local loop (WILL), wireless LAN, Bluetooth, and etc. Last is to provide the basic principles of 3G/4G Mobile Wireless Technology.

This course explores the evolution and principles of Computer Information Systems in Airlines. The structure and components are examined. Management issues and case studies are covered. Techniques for system development and practical assignments are included in this course.

This course explores the evolution and principles of Computer Information Systems in Insurance. The structure and components are examined. Management issues and case studies are covered. Techniques for system development and practical assignments are included in this course.

This course explores the evolution and principles of Computer Information Systems in Public Utilities. The structure and components are examined. Management issues and case studies are covered. Techniques for system development and practical assignments are included in this course.

This course explores the evolution and principles of Computer Information Systems in Law Enforcement. The structure and components are examined. Management issues and case studies are covered. Techniques for system development and practical assignments are included in this course.

This course explores the evolution and principles of Computer Information Systems in Hotel. The structure and components are examined. Management issues and case studies are covered. Techniques for system development and practical assignments are included in this course.

This course studies Administration and functions of computer center, including Planning and organizing computer operations, Staffing and personnel management, Computer selection and performance evaluation, Software evaluation and management, and Microcomputer and office automation management. Students taking this course are expected to serve in the computer center.

The information service concept. Information service requirement. Information service staff selection and development. Daily operation of information services. Tools and techniques in information services. Technological changes in information services. Users of information services. Marketing of information services. Evaluation of information services.

Principles of computer security. Privacy and its technical implications on security. Operational security. Physical security. Hardware security. Data security and cryptography. Operating system security. Database security. Personnel and computer security.

Overview of management topics, including marketing, finance, production/ operations, and human resource. Management of technology for transition of engineers to managers; technology forecasting; planning, organizing, staffing, controlling, and leading of technical activities. Systems engineering approach.

Study of accounting principles, procedures, and the application of accounting principles to management planning, control, and decision making. Includes financial statement analysis and cost and budgetary procedures.

Comprehensive treatment of investment analysis including effects of taxation and inflation; sensitivity analysis; decisions with risks and uncertainty; decision trees and expected value, normally includes solutions on personal computer and student problem report.

The analysis of capital expenditures, multi-outcome considerations; risk and uncertainty, and cost of risk. The study of utility theory, dispersed service lives, expansion and economic package concepts, implementation, control and follow up of capital expenditures, mathematical programming, uncertainty, game theory, model building, and simulation, queuing evaluations of capital planning.

Human behavior in technical managerial situations, influencing and motivation performance, improving morale and discipline, and self-appraisal and analysis.

Current practices of procurement and maintenance of technical personnel in research, development, and design organizations. Adaptation of such personnel to the technological enterprise, current practices in personnel administration, labor-management relation-ships.

An analysis of the factors of engineered products, customers, communication; promotion, personal selling, persuasion, and management within a dynamic industrial sales environment.

A quantitative study of engineering management problems related to the functioning of industrial enterprise through case studies.

Study of the design and control of the service operations in industries including all aspects of management, such as, capacity planning, quality, queuing, material, site location, and related strategies.

Study of the design and use of computer-based integrated manufacturing management systems in the allocation and control of plant, equipment, manpower, and materials.

Traditional (automobile) and modern (computer based) concepts in Industrial Automation. Computer control concepts (sensors, actuators), robotics, flexible manufacturing systems.

Provides a comprehensive background in the field of packaging and its place in productive systems. Emphasizes the design or economics of the system. Analyzes the management of the packaging function and interrelationship with other functions of an enterprise.

The objective is to explore in depth the major packaging materials used by industry and to give the student an understanding of material characteristics, applications, economics design consideration and their relationship in the total productive system.

Organization structure and staffing; motivation, authority, and influence; conflict management; project planning; network systems; pricing estimating, and cost control; proposal preparation; project information systems, international project management.

An analysis of logistics function as a total system including inventory, transportation, order processing, warehousing, material handling, location of facilities, customer service, and packaging with trade-off and interaction.

Topics to be covered will include the types of problems frequently encountered by industrial engineers, their impact on the management of an industrial concern, and an exposure to the industrial engineering techniques available to solve the problems.

Topics to be covered will include the nature of inventory systems and the types of management problems encountered in the operation of such systems. Deterministic models with (and without) typical industrial constraints will be examined along with periodic review models with stochastic models. Topics like MRP, JIT, and OPT will be also included.

Plant design, layout techniques, materials handling analysis and equipment, line balancing. Computerized plant layout is also included.

Study of various models, methods to improve the productivity of manufacturing and service organizations.

An integrated analysis of the quality assurance function. Quality engineering, sampling, inspection, and design review are discussed and related. Quantitative aspects of statistical quality control are introduced in context along with a review of Deming?s principles of productivity improvement.

Management of quality including quality control, quality assurance, and the quality management system. Study of the international quality system standard ? ISO 9000 and the principle of Total Quality Management (TQM).

Analysis of variance, completely randomized designs, randomized complete block designs other blocking configurations, rested designs, fixed, random and mixed models. Factorial experiments with qualitative and quantitative factors in various design. Single degree of freedom contrasts. Confounding in factorial experiments.

Maintenance functions and the role of the technical manager in designing, supervising, and implementing maintenance program. Topic includes human aspects of maintenance, preventive maintenance, and computers in maintenance.

Model design to simulate discrete event systems with elementary input and output analysis through the use of high order languages applied to industrial engineering problems, introduction to special purpose simulation of languages.

A through examination of the sociotechnical approach to design and management. Systems of production; principle of design; participative decision making, semi-autonomous work groups.

A rigorous introduction to the foundations of systems science and cybernetics. Transformations; information theory, control theory, self-regulation, autopoeisis, organizational closure, self-reference. Application of systems analysis, human communication, and decision making.

The role and implications of technology and technological thinking on society. The nature of public policy with respect to science and technology. The international technology transfer. World modeling and simulation, with special emphasis on third world issues.

Appraisal of energy conservation management, economic efficiency of energy sources and energy productivity analysis. Principles of energy efficiencies and energy balance analysis interfaced with engineering management theory.

Technical, economic, political, administrative, and social forces influencing the quality of the environment and the use of resources. Review of government and industrial programs to combat pollution of the air, land and water. Review of existing and pounding legislation involving environmental and related energy matters, theoretical aspects of specific management problems, procedures for promoting public participation.

A seminar in which each participant must study some specific topics, make a presentation and entertain questions from other participants.

Study of topics in CEM directed by the instructor. Each student is expected to present the result of his study to his instructor for comments and evaluation.

This course brings the novice up to speed on current developments on the World Wide Web. Topics include an introduction to the global Internet, the World Wide Web, current web browsers and installing browser-related software, HTML fundamental, Images and multimedia, Page and site design issues, Tables, style sheets, and frames.

This course teaches client-side scripting with the JavaScript programming language. It focuses on using JavaScript to enhance the user interface of web-based presentations. Topics include language elements, objects and events, related HTML, strings, conditionals, loop, forms validation, cookies, windows, frames, security, and development environments.

This course introduces the Java language as a way to enhance web-based presentations. Topics include object-oriented design, Java virtual machine, Java language, client-side applications (applets) for graphics, animation, user interface (AWT), Java security, development environments, and Beans.

This course focuses on developing secure commerce applications for the Internet. It introduces security attacks and threats along with standard defenses such as firewalls. Additional topics include secure protocols such as SSL and S-MIME, Cryptographic applications such as privacy, authentication, and message integrity, advanced crypto applications such as digital signatures and certificates, payment protocols such as SET, JEPI, and digital forms of cash.

This course introduces Microsoft's strategy for web application development. It covers Microsoft's "active platform" including ActiveX controls, ActiveX documents, VB script, and Active Server Pages. Topics include Internet Explorer, control development with Control Pad and Visual Basic, DCOM, security, code signing, and development environments.

This course introduces the environment in which TCP/IP networking is generally used and describes the overall architecture of the TCP/IP protocol suite. Topics include internetworking concept, the functional layers of TCP/IP architecture, the addressing mechanism used to identify computing systems in a TCP/IP internet. Network management, administration, and troubleshooting procedures that system and network administrators employ in keeping a TCP/IP internet running.

Principles underlying the interconnection of large numbers of computers. Transmission technologies: Ethernet, optical fiber, gigabit networks, cellular transmission and infrared. Intranets and internets. Reliable message passing interoperability. Network technologies: serves, client, access control.

Technology for managing payments across electronic networks, including the banking and electronic funds transfer network. Payment gateways, electronic presentment, clearance, dishonor. Credit card transactions, electronic bill payments. Properties and examples of digital cash: cash, cyber cash. Electronic banking, SET, electronic purses, negotiable electronic instruments, secure checks, billing servers, CAF?, SEMPER, Minipay, micro payments. Authenticity, integrity, provability of transactions. Methods for assuring delivery before payment: electronic bills of lading, letters of credit. Point-of-sale transactions, mail order/telephone order (MOTO) systems. Risks: money laundering, kiting, offshore issues. Allocation of risk among buyer, selling, bank and intermediaries.

Basic concepts of microeconomics theory with an emphasis on business applications. The approach of microeconomics is to solve an economic problem by modeling it as an optimization problem; the solution to the optimization problems then interpreted in terms of the original economic problem. This approach will be used to answer such problems as input selection, pricing and project selection. The format of the class is to present theory common to a general class of applied problems and then to apply the theory by solving actual problems. The goal of the class is for the students to be capable of applying the basic concepts to problems faced both future classes (e.g. finance, macroeconomics) and future careers.

An introduction to the fundamentals of accounting and financial problems faced by firms and the models used to address them. Topics include time value of money and compounding, capital budgeting, portfolio theory and diversification, risk and return, capital structure and dividend policy, and the term structure of interest rates. Financial statements, the balance sheet, the income statement, the statement of cash flows, and the statement of retained earnings, Specific income statement and balance sheet items such as: revenue recognition, current assets (including accounts receivable and inventories, non-current assets, current liabilities, non-current liabilities (including bonds and leases), inter-corporate investment and business combinations, and income taxes.

Complex software systems must satisfy not only requirements about functionality but also requirements about other critical properties such as reliability, security, safety, and survivability. This courses addresses the related questions of what constitutes "good enough" with respect to critical properties, how we design software systems that satisfy these criteria, and how we gather evidence to decide whether a given software system is good enough to use in a particular setting. We will examine properties of systems such as reliability, security, safety, and survivability and design/analysis techniques such as risk analysis, hazard analysis, error recovery, and associated design processes.

This course develops methods for analyzing statistical relationships inviting several variables. Techniques studied in the course are useful for a variety of business applications in accounting, finance, marketing, production and other areas. The course emphasizes formulating models and using them for decision making prediction. Topics include assessing the accuracy of coefficient estimates and predictions (interval estimation and hypothesis testing), and the more general problem of assessing the suitability of a model (specification analysis). The course involves extensive hands-on work with state-of-the-art software and data from a variety of real-world applications.

This course develops methods for analyzing statistical relationships inviting several variables. Techniques studied in the course are useful for a variety of business applications in accounting, finance, marketing, production and other areas. The course emphasizes formulating models and using them for decision making prediction. Topics include assessing the accuracy of coefficient estimates and predictions (interval estimation and hypothesis testing), and the more general problem of assessing the suitability of a model (specification analysis). The course involves extensive hands-on work with state-of-the-art software and data from a variety of real-world applications.

This course provides an overview and introduction to the field of human-computer interaction. It introduces students to tools, techniques, and sources of information about HCI and provides a systematic approach to design. The course increases awareness of good and bad design through observation of existing technology, and teaches the basic skills of task analysis, and analytic and empirical evaluation methods. Cognitive issues, "friendly" systems and cultural differences in system usage are also discussed.

A survey of basic manufacturing management. Management of raw materials and finished inventory to maximize return on investment. The interrelationship of obtaining materials, working on and storing them internally, and delivering them to their final destination in the face of uncertainty, changing prices and varying demands. Inventory and reorder policies. Order fulfillment. Dealing with peak and slack demands.

This course will survey the basic management principles and current thinking in corporate strategy with a focus on the organization. The course meets once a week in an executive program format and employs the Socratic method, encouraging in-class discussion between students and instructor. The course focuses on economic and technological change: strategic management of operations, fast-cycle management, strategic capital budgeting, corporate restructuring, and global business strategy. The methodology for the course is Sustainability Analysis, winner of the 1992 Pacific Telesis Award.

A seminar in which each participant must study some specific topics, make a presentation and entertain questions from other participants.

This course is for students interested in high-level programming languages and their formal semantics. Such study enables precise reasoning about programs, their efficient implementation and easy reuse, as will be discussed in the course. The materials to be covered include operational semantics, denotation semantics, and axiomatic semantics. We will consider imperative programming languages, functional programming languages, object-oriented programming languages, logic programming languages, and programming languages with sets and maps. We will look at topics including type systems, abstraction mechanisms, efficient implementation, and declarative ness. We will also study concurrency and parallelism.

This course explores the principles and practices of software engineering. Topics include software development processes, system requirements analysis, modern software design and implementation, software testing, and software maintenance. Unified modeling language (UML) will be covered to model static and dynamic behaviors of software systems. Students will participate in a group project on software development.

Database concepts, introduction to database management. Relational database, object and object relational database. Database design using normalization technique. The entity-relationship models and the transformation to logical databases. The object role model and case studies.

This course provides in-depth explanations of architectural design for large and complex software systems. Topics include commonly-used models and notations for expressing and reasoning about software system architectures, design patterns, techniques for designing and implementing the architectures, and refactoring.

Database management system concept. Transaction processing, concurrency control, recovery control, backup and recovery. Physical database and access mechanisms. Query processing and optimization. Distributed databases, advanced research topic in databases.

This course develops advanced skills using the Perl programming language. The special focus is in using Perl to develop robust Internet and intranet applications. Topics of study include advanced parsing techniques, directory and file manipulation, advanced process management, Perl functions and libraries, Perl debugging, modules, object-oriented usage, databases and structured query language (SQL), CGI access to databases, Perl DBM databases, advanced windows issues, security for Perl CGI, and performance issues.

This course will teach students how to program mobile phones and other hand-held devices using current technologies. Topics cover fundamentals of mobile programming, user interface, data access and storage, and performance issues for hand-held devices. Mobile games programming. Wireless programming for Smartphone, PocketPC. Students will participate in a group project to design and develop the mobile applications.

A seminar in which each participant must study some specific topics, make a presentation and discussion.