Awful
Prof. Michael makes class even harder. CS 164 is honestly a useless class for 99% of CS majors. Only thing that I liked about him was the fact he got rid of finals/midterms due to the COVID-19 situation. HW was also 70% of the grade and 30% was from quizzes. I actually had to google everything to points! Wouldn't recommend this prof at all.
Michael T Goodrich is a/an Professor in the University Of California department at University Of California
University of California Irvine - Computer Science
Sold to Google in 2013
High refresh-rate retrieval of freshly published content using distributed crawling
Michael
Goodrich
UC Irvine
Journey Christian Church
UC Irvine
Performed research and education on algorithms
computer security
data structures
and privacy.
Donald Bren School of Information and Computer Sciences
University of California
Irvine
Professor
UC Irvine
AT&T Labs--Research
Johns Hopkins University
Professor of Computer Science
Johns Hopkins University
AT&T Labs--Research
Journey Christian Church
Irvine
California
Participated in regular board meeting
budgetary decisions
and vision casting.
Elder and Chairman of the Board
Performed research and education on algorithms
computer security
data structures
and privacy.
UC Irvine
PhD
Computer Science
B.A.
Computer Science
Math
Michael T. Goodrich
Website at UC-Irvine
Contact Information Curriculum Vitae (PDF) Book websites: Teaching and Seminars Publications on DBLP Publications on arXiv.org Google Scholar Profile Selected Archived Publications: Research Colleagues Research Projects Prof. Goodrich received his B.A. in Mathematics and Computer Science from Calvin College in 1983 and his PhD in Computer Sciences from Purdue University in 1987.
Cryptography
Data Mining
C++
Computer Science
Leadership
Big Data
Computer Graphics
Higher Education
Algorithm Design
Computer Security
Networking
Machine Learning
Research
Information Security
Security
Algorithms
Distributed Systems
Introduction to Computer Security
Roberto Tamassia
This book looks at the systems
technology
management
and policy side of security
and offers students fundamental security concepts and a working knowledge of threats and countermeasures with “just-enough” background in computer science. The result is a presentation of the material that is accessible to students of all levels.
Introduction to Computer Security