Splash Biography



IULIA TAMAS, Yale junior studying Computer Science




Major: Computer Science

College/Employer: Yale

Year of Graduation: 2016

Picture of Iulia Tamas

Brief Biographical Sketch:

Not Available.



Past Classes

  (Clicking a class title will bring you to the course's section of the corresponding course catalog)

M1303: Computer Algorithms in Industry in Splash Fall 14 (Nov. 08, 2014)
What are the ways of approaching algorithmic problems? How do we model real-life problems to be solvable with known programming techniques? What are some of the problems we have no viable solution for? How does Google handle your searches? How does Facebook find your friends? We are going to be learning some of the techniques that underlie these solutions, and more.


M1071: From Problem to Solutions: Methodologies derived from Computer Science and Math in Splash Spring 14 (Mar. 29, 2014)
What are the ways of approaching algorithmic problems? How do we model real-life problems to be solvable with known programming techniques? What are some of the problems we have no viable solution for? How does Google handle your searches? How does Facebook find your friends? We are going to be learning some of the techniques that underlie these solutions, and more.


X671: Influential Women in Splash Fall 13 (Nov. 09, 2013)
Who are the women who have changed the way we live, the way we eat, the way we think of and use technology? In this class we will look at the lives of some of these women, and we will discuss their life philosophies, their choices; we will get to know more about the whats and whys, about their motivations, and about the challenges they had to face. The biographies of Coco Chanel, Julia Child, Betty Friedan, and Ada Lovelace will serve as starting points for our discussions.


F467: Introduction to Cognitive Science in Splash Summer 13 (Jul. 06 - 27, 2013)
This course will be an introduction to the interdisciplinary study of how the mind works. We will discuss the methods and tools used in research; we will review important results of Neuroscience and Psychology studies; we will also see whether these results support assumptions drawn from the Philosophical works of Schopenhauer and Descartes. Key topics: Brain modules (acquired vs. innate), Dualism, Prefrontal Cortex vs. Amygdala, Religion as a potential byproduct of the way our brains work, Moral Typecasting in Babies, Monkeys and Money, Love and Attraction, etc. [4-week class]


H377: Fairy Tales in Splash Spring 13 (Apr. 06, 2013)
In this course, students will reevaluate their perspective on the importance of fairy tales by exploring the changes and motifs of classic fairy tale literature over time. Topics include works by Tolkein, the Grimm brothers, Perault, and others.