Michael Goodrich - Teaching

• Position: Professor, Department of Computer Science at the University of California, Irvine
• Office: DBH 4091
  
  Photo by Paul Kennedy
• Office Hours by appt.

Courses

• Uni 3--Cyber-Puzzlers (Fall 2013)
• Uni 3--Algorithms to Live By (Spring 2017)
• ICS 8--Practical Computer Security (Fall 2010)
• CSE/ICS 23--Fundamental Data Structures (Fall 2008)
• ICS 160E (EECS 114)--Engineering Data Structures and Algorithms (Spring 2005)
• CS 161--Design and Analysis of Algorithms (Fall 2021)
• CS 162--Formal Languages and Automata Theory (Spring 2019)
• CS 163/265--Graph Algorithms (Spring 2017)
• CS 164--Computational Geometry (Fall 2024) (Course notes and slides)
• CS 165--Project in Algorithms and Data Structures (Spring 2025)
• CS 167--Introduction to Applied Cryptography (Winter, 2008)
• CS 201P--Computer Security (Fall 2021)
• ICS 247--Computer Security Algorithms (Winter, 2004)
• CS 260P--Fundamentals of Algorithms with Applications
• CS 262P--Text Processing and Pattern Matching (Spring 2023)
• CS 263--Analysis of Algorithms (Fall 2009)
• CS 266--Computational Geometry (Fall 2024) [Course syllabus, notes, and slides]
• CS 269S--Theory Seminar (ongoing)
• ICS 280--Computer Security Algorithms (Spring 2002)
• CS 295--Seminar on Algorithms for Cyber-Fraud Prevention and Detection (Spring 2009)
• CS 299--Graduate Independent Study (ongoing)

General Policies

• Students with Disabilities. Any student who feels that he or she may need an accommodation based on the impact of a disability should contact Dr. Goodrich to discuss his or her specific needs. Also contact the UCI Disability Services Center, at (949)824-7494, as soon as possible to better ensure that such accommodations are implemented in a timely fashion.
• Lectures. Copyright © 2023 Michael T. Goodrich, as to all course lectures, with all rights reserved. Students are prohibited from recording the audio or video content of lectures and from selling (or being paid for taking) notes during his courses to or by any person or commercial firm without the express written permission of Dr. Goodrich.
• Cheating. Group work on homeworks is permitted in courses only if it is specifically allowed. Moreover, even if group work is allowed, each student must list his or her collaborators in writing for each assignment. If a student turns in a solution without listing the others who helped produce this solution, this act will be considered cheating (for it is plagarism). Exam performance must be 100% individual effort; no collaboration is allowed on exams or quizzes. Any collaboration or copying on exams or quizzes will be considered cheating. In addition to the procedures of the ICS Cheating Policy, any student caught cheating on exams will be given a failing grade.