CS 147 is a project-based course where interdisciplinary teams of students design and build technology prototypes over a quarter. The course focuses on applying design and technology skills to address real-world needs and create innovative solutions. Each team works towards a functional proof-of-concept, culminating in a presentation at an Industry Project Fair. Students gain hands-on experience in product development, from identifying needs to delivering a demonstrable prototype. The course explores various themes each quarter, allowing students to focus on specific areas such as educational technology, digital wellbeing, multimodal interfaces, financial literacy, engagement between digital and physical spaces, and health and wellness.
The course is structured around a quarter-long project. Students work in interdisciplinary teams to design and build a prototype. Specific studios (project themes) are offered each quarter, guiding the focus of the teams.
This project-based course provides students with practical skills and experience highly valued in the tech industry. Participants develop a portfolio of work and enhance their problem-solving, design, and development capabilities.
Specific prerequisites may vary. The course emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration.
This course is likely part of a larger degree program. Tuition and living costs would typically be associated with the overall program enrollment, not this individual project course.
Stanford University is accredited by the WASC Senior College and University Commission (WSCUC).
CS 147 is a project-based course where interdisciplinary teams design and build technology prototypes over one quarter. It focuses on applying design and technology skills to address real-world needs and create innovative solutions.
This project-based course develops practical skills valued in the tech industry, such as problem-solving and design capabilities. Graduates are prepared for roles including Product Designer, UX/UI Designer, Software Engineer, and Product Manager, and may pursue internships or full-time hires.
Current Stanford students can register for CS 147 through the university's standard course selection process. Prospective students interested in degree programs that include this course must complete the general Stanford University application, which has specific deadlines and requirements.
Tuition and living costs are not specified for this individual project course, as it is likely part of a larger degree program. Prospective students should consult Stanford University's general information on tuition and cost of living for degree programs.
The course is open to students with relevant backgrounds and an interest in design and technology, requiring undergraduate or graduate standing. Specific prerequisites may vary, and the course emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration.