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Results for "spontaneous+symmetry+breaking"
- Status: Free
Stanford University
Skills you'll gain: Decision Making, Game Theory, General Statistics, Problem Solving, Critical Thinking, Mathematical Theory & Analysis
- Status: Free
The University of Edinburgh
- Status: Free
Stanford University
Skills you'll gain: Computational Logic, Mathematics, Problem Solving, Critical Thinking
University of Pennsylvania
Skills you'll gain: General Statistics, Probability & Statistics, Statistical Tests, Data Analysis, Statistical Analysis, Estimation, Experiment, Probability Distribution, Regression, Statistical Programming
- Status: Free
The University of Tokyo
Skills you'll gain: Critical Thinking, Game Theory, Problem Solving, Behavioral Economics, Decision Making, Mathematical Theory & Analysis, Process Analysis, Planning
- Status: Free
University of Geneva
University of Colorado Boulder
Skills you'll gain: Differential Equations, Linear Algebra
- Status: Free
Georgia Institute of Technology
- Status: Free
The Pennsylvania State University
Skills you'll gain: Epidemiology
University of Michigan
Skills you'll gain: Algebra, Continuous Integration, Critical Thinking, Problem Solving, Computer Programming
- Status: Free
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology(KAIST)
- Status: Free
Caltech
In summary, here are 10 of our most popular spontaneous+symmetry+breaking courses
- Game Theory: Stanford University
- Fundamentals of Music Theory: The University of Edinburgh
- Introduction to Logic: Stanford University
- A Crash Course in Causality: Inferring Causal Effects from Observational Data: University of Pennsylvania
- Welcome to Game Theory: The University of Tokyo
- Particle Physics: an Introduction: University of Geneva
- Foundations of Quantum Mechanics: University of Colorado Boulder
- Mechanics of Materials IV: Deflections, Buckling, Combined Loading & Failure Theories: Georgia Institute of Technology
- Epidemics - the Dynamics of Infectious Diseases: The Pennsylvania State University
- The Finite Element Method for Problems in Physics: University of Michigan