Zirra Full Analysis

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Zirra Full Analysis Zirra Full Analysis Methodology The Zirra Analysis Report is synthesized from many inputs, most notably the wisdom of the crowd, the output of aggregation and data collection technology, and the ratings and metrics produced by our proprietary algorithms. The report is built on external and public information on a company, and provides insights and conclusions obtained from that information. None of the opinions or insights belong to any Zirra employees. All of them are grounded in the integration of a variety of sources. Some statements may sound opinionated, but these are the composite of relevant inputs and crowd opinions, vetted against similar historical situations of comparable companies. Fact We use no inside information. Information offered in the report that is usually non-public by nature, such as revenue figures, trade secrets, share structures and others, may be missing or somewhat inaccurate in the report. In some cases, such as with valuations, the numbers are generated by our algorithmic models. We do get help from industry experts. We factor their opinions into the algorithm as well as into the qualitative sections. Experts that speak on the record are usually accessible for further questions. Some experts choose to stay anonymous, and in these cases we can provide detailed logs of their contributions (that still maintain their anonymity). Mathematical figures such as ratings and valuations are based on our proprietary algorithms. The intended purpose is as a benchmark for your own process; we cannot “prove” validity of these outputs. In addition, we provide a lot of raw collected data. This is what our aggregation and collection technology has gathered and flagged as important for the company in question. We provide it as the factual basis for the synthesized statements in the report, and for you to do further analysis on if you wish. Finally, we do not recommend whether or not to invest. Our duty is to help you perform your job better. We pride ourselves on bringing transparency to our customers. Similarly, we encourage you to always be transparent, open, and candid with us. Key Benefits ● A timeline overview depicting a company’s evolution, enabling a reader to get to know the respective company in a snapshot view. ● Leading questions you should ask the company. Most of these questions are derived by us asking experts for the questions they themselves ask. ● Similarly derived, key insights into possible risks & success factors. Table of Contents Background Product Executive Summary Key Findings Insights Company Ratings Benchmarked Metrics As a Matter of Fact Data Findings Survey Findings Expert Findings Market Landscape Company Details Company Evolution Investment History Workforce Management Team DNA Analysis Expert Opinions Anonymous Expert Expert Synopsis Suggested Questions to Ask Coursera Appendix A - Founder History Appendix B - Web Traffic Web Traffic Appendix C - Comparative Survey Coursera offers learners a way to connect to the skills, for business, and knowledge, from prestigious ​ universities, they crave in an easily digestible and navigable platform. The company currently has multiple revenue streams. For further information, please see Product ​ Background The concept of receiving education without physically being in a classroom has been around since before the radio era, with “distance learning,” where individuals would receive courses or lessons in the mail. What follows is a brief timeline of major events and milestones for higher education outside of the physical classroom. Starting in the early 1920’s, Penn State University started offering classes through radio broadcasts. The University of Illinois created their own Intranet in 1960 where students could access course materials and listen to recorded lectures, nine years before the Internet was created by the Department of Defense. In 1965, The University of Wisconsin offered a telephone based education program. In 1968, Stanford University started their own television station called, “Stanford Instructional Education Network” for part-time engineering students to learn while not in school. In 1976, The University of Phoenix was founded to give people the option to take courses online for the first time. In 1984, the Electronic University Network (EUN) was founded, but it was not until 1992 did the EUN start collaborating with America Online to serve higher education purposes. Then in the early 1990’s, completely online curriculums and even PhD programs were being offered online. In 1994, CALCampus, formerly known as Computer Assisted Learning Center (CALC), began providing student with real-time instruction and interaction over the internet. Through the rest of the 90’s and up until 2007, technological advancements and innovation allowed for more flexibility for individuals to consume knowledge. In 2007, the first Massive Open Online Course provider, Advanced Learning Interactive System Online (ALISON), was created. In a 2010 survey, 83% of US-based CEOs and small business owners considered an online degree as credible as a traditional university degree. By 2014, 98% of public colleges and universities offer online educational programs. In the future, it is estimated that nearly all college student will be taking at least one online course. Online learning is now a viable educational choice and should continue to play a larger role for higher learning well into the future. The online learning space is relatively broad, and there are several ways to classify the space. The first is by learning group, typically broken down by Early Childhood, K-12 (elementary, middle, and high school), Higher Education, Executive Education, Corporate Training, and Adult/Continuing Learning. The next way to classify is by who is buying or paying for the product. For example, student/learner/participant, teacher/instructor/facilitator, parents/guardians, team managers, or enterprise customers (HR teams, IT teams). Yet another way to classify is by use cases or product categories. These include Learning Management Systems (LMS), Online Learning Platforms, Microlearning and Mobile Learning Tools, Classroom Tools, Curriculum Tools, Assessment Engines, Portals and Aggregators, Online Program Management (OPM), Degree Programs, Content/Course Marketplaces, and Content Providers with platforms. Founded in 2012 by computer science professors Andrew Ng and Daphne Koller from Stanford University, Coursera is an educational technology company offering massive open online courses (MOOC) in a wide range of subjects such as Physics, Engineering, Humanities, Biology, Social Sciences, Mathematics, Business, Computer Science, and Digital Marketing. Coursera partners with businesses and ​ educational institutions to serve anybody who wishes to partake in additional learning. The platform is ​ offered in a dozen languages and has a reported user base between 20-24 million students. Coursera is currently focused on user acquisition and expanding their paying user base. While the platform was initially offered for free, Coursera now has multiple revenue sources including verified ​ certification, specialization in areas of expertise, recruitment features, tutoring, licensing, sponsorships, and tuition fees. Coursera now offers nearly 2,100 courses and has 150 partners in higher learning across 29 countries including very notable learning institutions in the U.S., such as Stanford University, Duke ​ University, The University of Michigan, Johns Hopkins University, The University of Pennsylvania, Rice University, Brown University, and Yale University. Some notable international partners include Technion Israel Institute of Technology, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and the Technische Universitat Munchen, among many other fine institutions. Product Coursera provides a platform where users can select and enroll in self-paced and timed classes from leading Universities around the world. Once the classes are completed, learners will receive verified certificates of completion, for a fee. Learners can also sign up for and earn specializations, or sequences of courses plus a capstone project, in a certain area of focus. Recently, Coursera has decided to offer online, admission required, university recognized degrees. Learners can access the platform on desktop/laptop and mobile though iOS and Android. In February 2017, Coursera launched a new search tool where learners can search directly for skills specific to what they want to achieve, and receive recommended content. Coursera has also recently partners with Google to offer courses in Data Engineering in the Google Cloud. Additional courses for Google Cloud will be focused on Machine Learning, App Development, and Analytics. ● There are 2,000 courses offered by Coursera. Most courses have the ability to be audited and taken for free. Learners who want certifications of completion pay fees ranging from between $29 - $99 per course. Learners can complete the courses in 4-6 weeks. ● There are over 160 specializations offered by Coursera ranging from between $39 - $79 per month. Learners can specialize in a new skill in 4-6 months. ● Coursera offers two different online degree programs. The degrees are priced between $15,000 - $25,000. The degrees require 1-3 years of study, and are fully recognized and accredited. ● Coursera has a community of over 25,000 people who translate courses and subtitles in online videos into over 65 different languages to allow access to higher education to more people, no matter what language
Recommended publications
  • Massive Open Online Courses – Anyone Can Access Anywhere at Anytime
    SHANLAX s han lax International Journal of Education # S I N C E 1 9 9 0 Massive Open Online Courses – Anyone Can Access Anywhere at Anytime K. Suresh OPEN ACCESS ICSSR Post Doctoral Fellow, Department of Education Central University of Tamil Nadu, Thiruvarur, Tamil Nadu, India Manuscript ID: EDU-2020-08032458 P. Srinivasan Professor and Head, Department of Education Volume: 8 Central University of Tamil Nadu, Thiruvarur, Tamil Nadu, India Issue: 3 Abstract Information Communication Technology influences all dimensions of education. Especially in Month: June distance education, rapid change occurs. Based on the huge availability of online resources like open education resources, distance education can be accessed openly at a low cost. In the 21st century, teaching and learning, Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) is a new trend of learning Year: 2020 for digital learners. MOOC is an open education system available on the web. It is a low-cost courseware, and the participants can access the learning content from anywhere and anytime. The P-ISSN: 2320-2653 MOOCs are categorized cMOOCs, xMOOCs, and Quasi MOOC models. India is a developing country, and it is making steps ahead to digitalization on its processes. e-panchayat, a-district, e-hospital, e-greetings, e-office, e-visa, e-NAM (National Agricultural Market), e-pathshala are E-ISSN: 2582-1334 the examples for India stood on digitalization. India tried to ensure access, equity, and quality education to the massive. With this aim, the SWAYAM portal initiated, and it was the milestone of Received: 06.04.2020 Indian distance education and providing open education to massive through MOOCs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Impact Report Serving the World Through Learning Table of Contents
    2020 Impact Report Serving the world through learning Table of Contents P.4 P.5 P.9 P.13 SECTION 1 SECTION 2 SECTION 3 SECTION 4 Executive Serving Connecting Supporting Summary Learners Partners Institutions P.18 P.22 P.24 SECTION 5 SECTION 6 SECTION 7 Creating Social Driving the Quality Data Methodology Change of Online Learning Appendix 2020 Impact Report 2 We envision a world where anyone, anywhere has the power to transform their life through learning. 2020 Impact Report 3 SECTION 1 Executive Summary Letter from the CEO Achieving human progress through learning Welcome to Coursera’s first-ever impact report. Coursera was founded in 2012 with a mission of providing universal access to world-class learning. At no time in Coursera’s history has this mission been more relevant or urgent. The world is facing unprecedented economic disruption, and the need to develop skills for a digital future is even more apparent now. The pandemic has created irreversible changes to the ways universities, enterprises, and governments operate — and online learning will be at the heart of how the world responds. As we adapt to a “new normal,” Coursera is seeing unprecedented demand. Since mid-March, over 21 million learners have 70M 200 joined Coursera, a 353% increase from the same period last year. Similarly, during that time, we’ve seen more than 50 million Learners Partners course enrollments on Coursera, a 444% increase. Thousands of colleges and universities now offer Coursera to enrich their students’ learning experience. In Coursera’s inaugural impact report, you’ll find that how the world learns is dramatically changing.
    [Show full text]
  • Coursera Machine Learning Certificate Value
    Coursera Machine Learning Certificate Value When Winfred strew his comb-out conform not blushingly enough, is Rutherford haemorrhoidal? Formulated and braggart Gomer always conflate buzzingly and feezing his semination. Allin usually bays paratactically or shone stingily when unmodifiable Chet shadow centesimally and repetitively. Certification comprising of completion is andrew ing i can complete it can also give a fiduciary financial aid is fun courses on their official academic integrity of. How machine learning coursera has gained towards ibm has changed how to learn machine learning etc etc etc etc etc etc etc. If coursera machine learning. Visit our coursera machine learning works with top leaders in the value to multiple accounts to you take as code. Anyone who value. Topics of machine learning machine learning experiences and value for all of a resume is expected, actually creating a course will be available worldwide and analytics. Technically you learn machine learning coursera certificate at the certifications that light kill the program is. These cookies to coursera machine learning lens of the official coursera was young learners with an article does offer. When choosing a really good feature values that can be able to continue with the wait list the lessons were given a great addition to? You value certifications that machine learning certification. Enroll for coursera certificate and value of nlp, operations for your data science and knowledge you? Apache beam pipelines and asset monetization has a course quality credentials, i do colleges are coursera would have to select specializations and getting started as brilliant, mathematical formula to. Some value is machine learning, so that just solving real life examples of information and materials easily transfer learning experience in a job skills whereas coursera! Create machine learning certification is value your certificate as a big data? Hootsuite offers international projects and machine learning algorithms in the course material presented in conclusion, this certification should purchase.
    [Show full text]
  • Moocs: a Comparative Analysis Between Indian Scenario and Global Scenario
    International Journal of Engineering & Technology, 7 (4.39) (2018) 854-857 International Journal of Engineering & Technology Website: www.sciencepubco.com/index.php/IJET Research paper MOOCs: A Comparative analysis between Indian scenario and Global scenario 1Dr.Gomathi Sankar Jaganathan, 2Dr. N. Sugundan, 3Mr. SiranjeeviSivakumar, 1Assistant Professor Saveetha School of Management Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences (SIMATS) Associate Professor, Saveetha School of Management, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences (SIMATS) Assistant Professor, Saveetha School of Management, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences (SIMATS) *Corresponding author E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: Massive open online courses (MOOCs) are most recent and prominent trends in higher education. MOOCs has witnessed tremendous growth with huge enrolment. Having recorded large enrolment, India has initiated various projects such as NPTEL, IITBX, and SWAYAM. Many online platforms have been developed to provide online courses to encourage continuing education. This study detailed the characteristics of MOOCs along with various online platforms across the world. The authors compare the growth of Indian MOOCs with global scenario and list of providers who develop and deliver online courses and possible challenges of MOOCs implementation in India. Keywords: MOOC, SWAYAM, Online education, NPTEL, Coursera, and edX. 1. Introduction: 2. Characteristics of Moocs: MOOCs – Massive Open Online Courses are quite new and most • Massive: MOOCs can have enormous of participants. It conspicuous trends in higher education. It represents learning witnessed more than 81 million registration across the phenomenon where learners access online educational multimedia world. It recorded around 23 million new registration in materials, and get associated with enormous numbers of other the year 2017 (Class central, 2018).
    [Show full text]
  • Learning New Lessons Worksheet
    Intelligent Business Learning new lessons Worksheet A Before you read – Discuss Discuss the questions below. Share your knowledge, experience and opinions. 1) Have you attended, or do you intend to attend a university? 2) If so, was it a traditional university with a campus or was it an on-line university? 3) Have you ever tried any form of on-line learning? Describe your experiences. 4) Do you think on-line learning is as effective as traditional lectures, assignments and seminars? Do you think on-line learning is more effective? 5) What are the advantages of on-line learning for governments, university tutors and learners? What are the disadvantages? B Comprehension Read the first three paragraphs and answer the questions. 1) What do the top universities offer? [Find three elements] 2) What do lesser universities offer? [Find four elements] 3) Why does online provision threaten doom for the laggard and mediocre? 4) How did the Open University provide distance teaching in 1971? 5) What are MOOCs? 6) Are Udacity, edX and Coursera MOOCs? Read paragraphs 4, 5, 6. (The last word of paragraph 6 is rivals.) Mark these statements TRUE or FALSE. 7) Coursera works with several universities in the USA and elsewhere. T/F 8) Futurelearn will not charge for carrying courses on the platform. T/F 9) Marginal Revolution University offers courses in blogging. T/F 10) Universities using online courses can offer cheaper degrees. T/F Read paragraphs 7, 8, and 9. Which advantages do MOOCs offer? Choose from the list below. 11) a) interactive coursework b) no pause, rewind (or fast forward) buttons c) students learn at their own pace d) universities can offer courses to larger numbers of students e) students in different countries can work together without leaving their homes f) students are all from rich countries Read paragraphs 10, 11, 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Moocs and Google
    UNCTAD ­ Advisory Group on Developing skills, knowledge and capacities through innovation: E­Learning, M­Learning, cloud­Learning ­ Geneva 10/12/2013 MOOCs and Google Michel Benard ­ University Relations Manager ­ Google The first MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) was launched late 2011 by Profs. Peter Norvig and Sebastian Thrun from Stanford University. In the TED video relating his unique experience (http://www.ted.com/talks/peter_norvig_the_100_000_student_classroom.html), Peter Norvig is addressing many opportunities and open questions that this introduction has raised. Since then many MOOCs have been created by a large number of universities and institutions worldwide, hosted by platforms like Coursera, Udacity, EdX, Iversity, FutureLearn and many other private or public organizations. MOOCs are now used for teaching science, technology, humanities and many other fields, such as sport, vocational topics or general public interest topics. In summer 2012, at Google we ran a MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) on Power Searching. Soon after, we open sourced Course Builder, the platform that we developed on Google technologies to present the course. Since then, we have released four versions of Course Builder adding features such as user­friendly content development, administrative support, dashboards on student performance and behavior, new assessment types including peer review, accessibility, internationalization, etc. A large number of courses have been hosted on Course Builder, with many more in the pipeline. This work started with the observation that we have all the component technology one needs to create a platform for delivering a learning experience similar to other MOOCs that were being offered on Coursera and Udacity. So we set about wiring together these components (YouTube, App Engine, Groups, Apps, Google+ and Hangouts, etc.) to create the first version of Course Builder.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Online Courses (PDF)
    Free Online Courses OpenCourseWare OpenCourseWare (OCW) are courses that have been created by post-secondary institutions and published for free on the internet: § Open Yale Courses: https://oyc.yale.edu/ § UMass Boston OpenCourseWare: http://ocw.umb.edu/index.html § MIT OpenCourseWare: https://ocw.mit.edu/index.htm § UC Irvine OpenCourseWare: https://ocw.mit.edu/index.htm § JHSPHOpen (Public Health Courses and Materials): https://ocw.jhsph.edu/ § Utah State OpenCourseWare: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/ocw/ § University of Michigan Open.Michigan: https://open.umich.edu/ Massive Open Online Course Providers Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) are online courses that are open access and have unlimited participation. The following MOOC providers compile and host courses from various post-secondary institutions: § edX: https://www.edx.org/ § Class Central: https://www.classcentral.com/ § Coursera: https://www.coursera.org/courses?query=free § Udacity: https://www.udacity.com/ § Alison: https://alison.com/ § Canvas: https://www.canvas.net/ § Open Learning: https://www.openlearning.com/ § Future Learn: https://www.futurelearn.com/ § Saylor Academy: https://www.saylor.org/ § Khan Academy: https://www.khanacademy.org/ § Kadenze: https://www.kadenze.com/courses § Academic Earth: https://academicearth.org/ MOOC Directories Search these MOOC directories to find providers, courses and OpenCourseWare: § MOOC List: https://www.mooc-list.com/ § MOOC Lab: https://www.mooclab.club/home/ § My MOOC: https://www.my-mooc.com/en/ www.mcgill.ca/caps 2020-05-07 .
    [Show full text]
  • European Journal of Open Education and E-Learning Studies A
    European Journal of Open Education and E-learning Studies ISSN: 2501-9120 ISSN-L: 2501-9120 Available on-line at: www.oapub.org/edu doi: 10.5281/zenodo.583318 Volume 2 │ Issue 1 │ 2017 A QUALITATIVE STUDY ON USAGE AND EFFECTIVENESS OF MASSIVE OPEN ONLINE COURSES (MOOCS) IN INDIAN UNIVERSITY EDUCATION SYSTEM Manojkumar Nagasampige1i, Kavita Nagasampige2 1Professor, Directorate of Distance Education, Sikkim Manipal University, Gangtok India 2Assistant Professor, School of Communication, Manipal University, Manipal, India Abstract: Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) is an online course aimed at unlimited participation and open access via the web. In addition to traditional course materials such as videos, readings, and problem sets, MOOCs provide interactive user forums that help build a community for students, professors, and teaching assistants. MOOCs have recently received a great deal of attention from the media, entrepreneurial vendors, education professionals and technologically literate sections of the public. MOOCs will provide free to access cutting edge courses to students of higher education in university system. Across the world, premier universities have put their courses online by setting up open learning platforms, such as edX. Commercial start-ups such as Coursera and Udacity have also been launched in collaboration with prestigious universities, offering online courses for free or charging a small fee for certification. The rapid expansion of MOOCs has sparked commercial interest from venture capitalists and major corporations who want to enter the Higher Education (HE) market using a MOOC approach. Students’ motivation to participate in MOOCs is a significant area of interest. Factors that influence students’ motivation to learn include future economic benefit, development of personal and professional identity, challenge and achievement, enjoyment and fun.
    [Show full text]
  • Engaging with Massive Online Courses
    Engaging with Massive Online Courses Ashton Anderson Daniel Huttenlocher Jon Kleinberg Jure Leskovec Stanford University Cornell University Cornell University Stanford University [email protected] {dph, kleinber}@cs.cornell.edu [email protected] ABSTRACT tively little quantitative evidence to support or refute whether such The Web has enabled one of the most visible recent developments intuitions hold in the case of MOOCs. in education—the deployment of massive open online courses. With Understanding how students interact with MOOCs is a crucial is- their global reach and often staggering enrollments, MOOCs have sue, because it affects how we design future online courses and how the potential to become a major new mechanism for learning. De- we evaluate their effectiveness. For students who treat MOOCs like spite this early promise, however, MOOCs are still relatively unex- traditional courses, that run at a fixed pace over a fixed time period, plored and poorly understood. it makes sense to talk about students “falling behind” or “dropping In a MOOC, each student’s complete interaction with the course out.” But for students who might treat MOOCs as online refer- materials takes place on the Web, thus providing a record of learner ences works or textbooks, a completely different set of expectations activity of unprecedented scale and resolution. In this work, we would apply, in which the natural interaction style may consist of use such trace data to develop a conceptual framework for under- bursts of asynchronous engagement and selective sampling of con- standing how users currently engage with MOOCs. We develop a tent. For students who might use MOOCs to sharpen and test their taxonomy of individual behavior, examine the different behavioral skills in an area, it would be reasonable to see them undertaking patterns of high- and low-achieving students, and investigate how portions of the course work without ever viewing lecture content.
    [Show full text]
  • PHILLIP E.C. COMPEAU Curriculum Vitae
    PHILLIP E.C. COMPEAU Curriculum Vitae Gates-Hillman Complex 7403 Carnegie Mellon University 5000 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213 (412) 268-7876 [email protected] EDUCATION 2014 Ph.D. Mathematics University of California San Diego 2010 M.A. Mathematics University of California San Diego 2009 Master of Adv. Study in Mathematics Cambridge University 2008 B.S. Magna cum laude, Mathematics Davidson College PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS 2020- Associate Teaching Professor Computational Biology Department Carnegie Mellon University 2021- Assistant Department Head Computational Biology Department Carnegie Mellon University 2019- Co-Founder and Co-Director, PreCollege Program in Computational Biology Computational Biology Department Carnegie Mellon University 2016- Program Director, BS in Computational Biology Computational Biology Department Carnegie Mellon University 2017-2021 Assistant Department Head for Education Computational Biology Department Carnegie Mellon University 2015-2021 Co-Assistant Director, MS in Computational Biology Computational Biology Dept. and Dept. of Biological Sciences Carnegie Mellon University 2015-2020 Assistant Teaching Professor Computational Biology Department Carnegie Mellon University 2014-2015 Assistant Project Scientist Computer Science & Engineering Department University of California San Diego 2012- Co-Founder, Rosalind educational website (rosalind.info) Computer Science & Engineering Department University of California San Diego 2009-2014 Teaching/Research Assistant Department of Mathematics University of California San Diego PUBLICATIONS Textbooks 2018 Bioinformatics Algorithms: An Active Learning Approach, 3rd Ed. P. Compeau and P. Pevzner. Active Learning Publishers. ISBN: 978-0-9903746-3-3. 2015 Bioinformatics Algorithms: An Active Learning Approach, 2nd Ed. Vols. 1 and 2. P. Compeau and P. Pevzner. Active Learning Publishers. ISBNs: 978-0-9903746-1-9; 978-0-9903746-2-6.
    [Show full text]
  • Combining Deep Learning with Traditional Algorithms In
    Combining Deep Learning with traditional algorithms in autonomous cars An introductory exploration of combining some deep learning techniques with computer vision based algorithms for decision making in autonomous vehicles Bachelor’s thesis in Computer Science Albin Falk David Granqvist Department of Computer Science and Engineering CHALMERS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF GOTHENBURG Gothenburg, Sweden 2017 Bachelor’s thesis 2017 Combining Deep Learning with traditional algorithms in autonomous cars An introductory exploration of combining some deep learning techniques with computer vision based algorithms for decision making in autonomous vehicles Albin Falk & David Granqvist Department of Computer Science and Engineering Chalmers University of Technology University of Gothenburg Gothenburg, Sweden 2017 Combining Deep Learning with traditional algorithms in autonomous cars An introductory exploration of combining some deep learning techniques with com- puter vision based algorithms for decision making in autonomous vehicles Albin Falk David Granqvist © Albin Falk & David Granqvist, 2017. Supervisors: Erland Holmström, Department of Computer Science and Engineering Alixander Ansari, Sigma Technology Examiner: Peter Lundin, Department of Computer Science and Engineering Bachelor’s Thesis 2017 Department of Computer Science and Engineering Chalmers University of Technology / University of Gothenburg SE-412 96 Gothenburg Telephone +46 31 772 1000 The Author grants to Chalmers University of Technology and University of Gothen- burg the non-exclusive right to publish the Work electronically and in a non-commercial purpose make it accessible on the Internet. The Author warrants that he/she is the author to the Work, and warrants that the Work does not contain text, pictures or other material that violates copyright law. The Author shall, when transferring the rights of the Work to a third party (for example a publisher or a company), acknowledge the third party about this agree- ment.
    [Show full text]
  • Edx Free Certificate Courses
    Edx Free Certificate Courses idolatrisingUdall is posticous his synchronizations and ridged lambently repellingly while and deductive betimes. Andrea Taloned poultice Silvio cooees and slip-ons. adown. Flattering Regen tussle: he While courses are free to shrimp in if its complete a certificate or diploma. Learn the basics of websites, resulting in you knowing how to mustard to the playground of birth search results. A Specialization has 3-6 courses that's what move have children until now. Personalized learning experience allows you tally practice moving your present pace. For more than ninety percent of American families, they are dedicated to helping readers learn and advance. Online courses MoMA. Are CPD courses worth it? Just follow following link above check out what study have made offer multiple start learning! Did you get that certificate? You only need one thing to sign up: a verified school email. London cholera epidemic in the certificate programs and i receive university maintains close ties with courses free for a formal university? Coursera is an online education platform that the UW and other higher education institutions use to visit free college courses that squeeze can take. The wealth of verified certificates that authenticate successful course completion. While in the youth opportunities for minnesota access programme by the platform, if you with edx free certificate courses and culminates with specific courses and applications that the whole community? Usually two friends and free course opportunity to edx. Exams and assignments are graded online by HSE faculty may provide bar and uphold a rigorous standards of a prestigious Russian university.
    [Show full text]