2014-2015 Undergraduate Catalog 
    
    Mar 29, 2024  
2014-2015 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions


Course descriptions are arranged alphabetically by the course prefix codes as listed below. For the purpose of brevity, course descriptions do not follow traditional rules of grammar and may consist of sentence fragments. 

 

Art/Visual Arts

  
  • ARTS 4421 - Special Topics


    ST: FURNITURE DESIGN & SPECS 3 credits
  
  • ARTS 4422 - Special Topics


    ST: PACKAGING DESIGN 3 credits
  
  • ARTS 4423 - Special Topics


    ST:PROF PRACTICE 3 credits
  
  • ARTS 4425 - Special Topics


    ST:SVY INTERIORS 3 credits
  
  • ARTS 4426 - Special Topics


    ST: WATERCOLOR 3 credits
  
  • ARTS 4428 - Special Topics


    ST:HIST OF ARCHITECT & INTERIORS II 3 credits
  
  • ARTS 4429 - Special Topics


    ST: INTERIOR DESIGN IV 3 credits
  
  • ARTS 4593 - Honors Thesis: Art and Design


    Students in this course will complete their Honors Thesis in consultation with their Honors Thesis advisor. 3.00 credits
  
  • ARTS 4599 - Independent Study


    Prerequisites: consent of the instructor and department chair. Opportunity for the student, under the direction of a faculty member, to explore an area of interest. This course must be initiated by the student. 1-3 credit hours. 3 credits

Business Administration

  
  • BUSA 1100 - Leadership in Business Community


    Leaders and their behavior as it pertains to the role of the leader within the organization are the focus of this participatory course. Theory and current research regarding leadership are discussed as well as the prerequisites, knowledge, and practices required for successful leadership. Student participation will be enhanced through the use of videotape, role playing, writing activities, and presentations. 3 credits
  
  • BUSA 4450 - Special Topics


    Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of business administration. 3 credits
  
  • BUSA 4451 - Special Topics


    Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of business administration. 3 credits
  
  • BUSA 4452 - Special Topics


    Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of business administration. 3 credits
  
  • BUSA 4453 - Special Topics


    Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of business administration. 3 credits
  
  • BUSA 4454 - Special Topics


    Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of business administration. 3 credits
  
  • BUSA 4455 - Special Topics


    Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of business administration. 3 credits
  
  • BUSA 4456 - Special Topics


    Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of business administration. 3 credits
  
  • BUSA 4457 - Special Topics


    Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of business administration. 3 credits
  
  • BUSA 4458 - Special Topics


    Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of business administration. 3 credits
  
  • BUSA 4459 - Special Topics


    Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of business administration. 3 credits
  
  • BUSA 4500 - Experiential Learning Capstone


    This class ensures student completion of experiential learning components for College of Business programs. By the end of their program of study, students must have completed 16 points of activities from the College of Business Professional Enrichment Program during their tenure at the University of New Haven. They also must have successfully completed either (i) a three-credit internship; (ii) a three-credit practicum in the major field of study; (iii) an officially designated Academic Service Learning course; (iv) three credits of faculty-mentored research or (v) a minimum of ten days of study abroad/study away, earning at least three credits. In cases where the internship, practicum, or research would constitute excess credit, a non-credit internship, practicum, or research in the major field of study that meets the standards of the credited experience may be substituted with approval of the department chair. All College of Business day students must enroll in this course during their senior year. 0 credits
  
  • BUSA 4501 - Capstone Professional Enrichment


    This class ensures student completion of experiential learning components for College of Business programs. By the end of their program of study, students must have completed 16 points of activities from the College of Business Professional Enrichment Program during their tenure at the University of New Haven. They also must have successfully completed either (i) a three-credit internship; (ii) a three-credit practicum in the major field of study; (iii) an officially designated Academic Service Learning course; (iv) three credits of faculty-mentored research or (v) a minimum of ten days of study abroad/study away, earning at least three credits. In cases where the internship, practicum, or research would constitute excess credit, a non-credit internship, practicum, or research in the major field of study that meets the standards of the credited experience may be substituted with approval of the department chair. 0 credits
  
  • BUSA 4502 - Capstone Experiential Education


    This class ensures student completion of experiential learning components for College of Business programs. By the end of their program of study, students must have completed 16 points of activities from the College of Business Professional Enrichment Program during their tenure at the University of New Haven. They also must have successfully completed either (i) a three-credit internship; (ii) a three-credit practicum in the major field of study; (iii) an officially designated Academic Service Learning course; (iv) three credits of faculty-mentored research or (v) a minimum of ten days of study abroad/study away, earning at least three credits. In cases where the internship, practicum, or research would constitute excess credit, a non-credit internship, practicum, or research in the major field of study that meets the standards of the credited experience may be substituted with approval of the department chair. 0 credits

Biology

  
  • BIOL 1121 - Genl & Human Biology I with Lab


    Corequisite: BIOL 1123  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 1123  before you can enroll in BI 121 An introduction to the study of biology which integrates biological principles and human biology. Major topics covered are biochemistry, cell and molecular biology, genetics, anatomy and physiology, behavior, ecology, and evolution. The laboratory involves experimentation and demonstration of principles covered in lecture. BI 121 is a prerequisite for BIOL 1122 . Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 1122 - Genl & Human Biology II with Lab


    Prerequisite: BIOL 1121 . Corequisite: BIOL 1124  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 1124  before you can enroll in BI 122 An introduction to the study of biology which integrates biological principles and human biology. Major topics covered are biochemistry, cell and molecular biology, genetics, anatomy and physiology, behavior, ecology, and evolution. The laboratory involves experimentation and demonstration of principles covered in lecture. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 1123 - Lab BIOL 1121


    LAB BIOL 1121  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 1124 - Lab BIOL 1122


    LAB BIOL 1122  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 1125 - Contemporary Issues in Biology w/Lab


    Corequisite: BIOL 1126  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 1126  before you can enroll in BI 125 Contemporary issues in biology will explore topics related to biological sciences. The goal of the course is to foster an informed citizenship prepared for current biological debates. Students will learn the relevant biological principles in lecture and laboratory. The dynamic nature of scientific investigation may require adjustment and variation in the specific topics covered each year. Topics may include emerging diseases, cardiovascular health, reproduction, genetics, evolution, ecology, and conservation. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 1126 - Lab BIOL 1125


    Lab BIOL 1125  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 2230 - Anatomy and Physiology for Paramedicine I


    Prerequisite: BI 121 This course is the first of two which will provide an introduction to the structure and function of the human body. The course presents all human systems: respiratory, cardiac, skeletal, muscular, digestive, sensory, nervous, reproductive, excretory, integumentary, immune, and endocrine. The cell, fluids and electrolytes and acid/base balancing will be an integral foundation of this module. Pathosphysiology as related to Emergency Medical Services will be referenced for each system but not discussed in detail. There will be on-line preparation for the anatomy lab sessions. Video tapes and human cadaver lab will be utilized. Open only to paramedic majors. This course may be taught through a special agreement with the Yale New Haven Sponsor Hospital Program. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 2231 - Anatomy and Physiology for Paramedicine II


    Prerequisites:  FIRE 4502, FIRE 2230 or BIOL 2230.  This course is the second of two which will provide an introduction to the structure and function of the human body. The course presents all human systems: respiratory, cardiac, skeletal, muscular, digestive, sensory, nervous, reproductive, excretory, integumentary, immune, and endocrine. The cell, fluids and electrolytes and acid/base balancing will be an integral foundation of this module. Pathosphysiology as related to Emergency Medical Services will be referenced for each system but not discussed in detail. There will be on-line preparation for the anatomy lab sessions. Video tapes and human cadaver lab will be utilized. Open only to paramedic majors. This course may be taught through a special agreement with the Yale New Haven Sponsor Hospital Program. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 2250 - Invertebrate Zoology with Lab


    Prerequisite: BIOL 1122  or BIOL 2254 . Corequisite: BIOL 2251  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 2251  before you can enroll in BI 250 A survey of invertebrate phyla focusing on taxonomy, evolutionary relationships, structure and function, physiological adaptations, and life modes. Laboratory includes examination of the structure and anatomy of representative taxa from the phyla, experiments and observations on behavior, and responses to varying environmental conditions. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 2251 - Lab BIOL 2250


    LAB BIOL 2250  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 2253 - Biology I for Science Majors w/Lab


    Prerequisite or corequisite: MATH 1109 . Corequisite: BIOL 2255  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 2255  before you can enroll in BI 253 A discussion of the principles of biological organization from the molecular level through the ecological. The basic course for biology and environmental studies majors. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 2254 - Biology II for Science Majors w/Lab


    Corequisite: BIOL 2256  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 2256  before you can enroll in BI 254 A discussion of the principles of biological organization from the molecular level through the ecological. The basic course for biology and environmental studies majors. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 2255 - Lab BIOL 2253


    LAB BIOL 2253  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 2256 - Lab BIOL 2254


    LAB BIOL 2254  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 2259 - Anatomy & Physiology I w/Lab


    Prerequisite: BIOL 1121 , BIOL 1122 , BIOL 2253 , or BIOL 2254 . Corequisite: BIOL 2262  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 2262  before you can enroll in BI 259 Examination of structure and function of vertebrate organ systems with an emphasis on human systems. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 2260 - Anatomy & Physiology II w/Lab


    Prerequisite: BIOL 1121  , BIOL 1122  , BIOL 2253  , or BIOL 2254  and BIOL 2259 .  Corequisite: BIOL 2263  - you must enroll in a section of BI 260L before you can enroll in BI 260  Examination of structure and function of vertebrate organ systems with an emphasis on human systems. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 2261 - Introduction to Biochemistry


    Prerequisite: CHEM 1105  or equivalent An introduction to biochemistry including the study of pH, water bioenergetics, enzymes, and the structure, function, and metabolism of carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids. A non-laboratory course for students in dental hygiene and dietetics. Not open to biology majors. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 2262 - Lab BIOL 2259


    LAB BIOL 2259  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 2263 - Lab BIOL 2260


    LAB BIOL 2260  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 3301 - Microbiology with Lab


    Prerequisites: BIOL 1121  or BIOL 2253  and one college course in general chemistry. Corequisite: BIOL 3302  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 3302  before you can enroll in BI 301 A history of microbiology and a survey of microbial life. Includes viruses, rickettsia, bacteria, blue-green algae, and fungi; their environment, growth, reproduction, metabolism, and relationship to humans. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 3302 - Lab BIOL 3301


    LAB BIOL 3301  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 3303 - Cell & Tissues


    Prerequisite: BIOL 1121  or BIOL 2253 . Corequisite: BIOL 3307  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 3307  before you can enroll in BI 303 Microscopic and chemical structures of normal tissues, organs, and their cellular constituents as related to function. Laboratory includes microscopic observation, tissue staining, and slide preparation. Laboratory fees. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 3304 - Immunology with Lab


    Prerequisites: BIOL 1121  or BIOL 2253  and one college course in general chemistry. Corequisite: BIOL 3309  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 3309  before you can enroll in BI 304 The nature of antigens and antibodies, formation and action of the latter, other immunologically active components of blood and tissues, and various immune reactions. Laboratory emphasizes current antibody methodology. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 3305 - Develop Bio w/L


    Prerequisite: BIOL 1122  or BIOL 2254 . Corequisite: BIOL 3310  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 3310  before you can enroll in BI 305 A survey of developmental biology integrating classical embryology with modern concepts of cellular development. Laboratory will include examination of embryonic serial sections as well as modern cellular and molecular studies of development. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 3306 - Genetics


    Prerequisite: BIOL 2253  or BIOL 1121  A survey of modern genetics that integrates the principles and concepts discovered in viruses, bacteria, and mammals including humans. Topics include organization of the chromosome, transmission genetics, DNA fingerprinting, linkage and mapping, mutations and chromosomal aberrations, organelle genetics, genetic engineering, population genetics, and evolution. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 3307 - Lab BIOL 3303


    LAB BIOL 3303  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 3308 - Cell Biology with Lab


    Prerequisites: BIOL 1121  or BIOL 2253 , one college course in general chemistry, and one college course in general physics. Corequisite: BIOL 3312  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 3312  before you can enroll in BI 308 Basic theories of physiology as applied to cells. Emphasis on cellular structure and function as well as cell-cell interactions in multicellular organisms. Laboratory will stress practical aspects and modern techniques. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 3309 - Lab BIOL 3304


    LAB BIOL 3304  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 3310 - Lab BIOL 3305


    LAB BIOL 3305  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 3311 - Molecular Biology


    Prerequisites: BIOL 1121  or BIOL 2253 , plus CHEM 1115  and CHEM 1117 . Corequisite: BIOL 3313  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 3313  before you can enroll in BI 311 An in-depth discussion of nucleic acids, the flow of information from nucleic acids to protein and the control of gene activity. Laboratory emphasizes the techniques of modern molecular biology. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 3312 - Lab BIOL 3308


    LAB BIOL 3308  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 3313 - Lab BIOL 3311


    LAB BIOL 3311  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 3320 - Ecology with Lab


    Prerequisites: CHEM 1116  and BIOL 2254  (or BIOL 1122  with permission of instructor). Corequisite: BIOL 3321  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 3321  before you can enroll in BI 320 An investigation of the major subdisciplines of ecology including organismal, population, community ecosystem, and landscape ecology. Human impacts and environmental management and assessment are also considered. Laboratory includes designing ecological studies, field sampling techniques, ecological analysis, using global positioning systems in ecological studies, and gathering information on the Internet. Several weekend field classes are required. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  
  • BIOL 3350 - Evolutionary Biology


    Prerequisites: BIOL 2253  , BIOL 2254  . Survey of the principal components of evolutionary biology. The course addresses the historical path of life on earth and the mechanisms that drive evolutionary change and speciation. Topics include microevolution, macroevolution, developmental evolution, coevolution, and biogeography and diversity. Through lectures and discussions, the primary goal will be to gain applicable knowledge for understanding life on earth in an evolutionary framework. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 4433 - Medical Microbiology w/L


    Prerequisites: BIOL 3301  and CHEM 1115 . Corequisite: BIOL 4434  - you must enroll in a section of BIOL 4434  before you can enroll in BI 433 A study of the more common diseases caused by bacteria, fungi, and viruses, including their etiology, transmission, laboratory diagnosis, and control. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 4434 - Lab BIOL 4433


    LAB BIOL 4433  0 credits
  
  • BIOL 4461 - Biochemistry with Lab


    Prerequisites: CHEM 2201 , CHEM 2202 , CHEM 2203 , and CHEM 2204 . Corequisite: BIOL 4462  . For Biology and Forensic Science students. A survey of biochemistry including a discussion of pH, buffers, water, bioenergetics, enzymology, and the structure and function of proteins, carbohydrates, and lipids. The metabolism of carbohydrates (including oxidative phosporylation) and the importance of ATP are discussed in detail. The metabolism of lipids and proteins, signal transduction, and the regulation of metabolism are introduced. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 4462 - Lab BIOL 4461


    Corequisite: BI 461. The experiments in this laboratory course introduce students to basic experimental techniques necessary to perform biochemical studies. These techniques include protein purification, enzyme kinetics, electrophoresis, chromatography, and spectrophotometry. Laboratory fee. 1 credits
  
  • BIOL 4470 - Molecular Biotechnology


    Prerequisites: BIOL 3308  , BIOL 3311  or permission of the instructor. This course introduces students to the biotechnology/biopharmaceutical industry and discusses the many foci of the industry, including immune technology and vaccine development, cancer biology, stem cell biology, and plant, animal, and human genetic engineering. Scientists from local industry discuss their companies, projects, and research. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 4493 - Evaluation of Scientific Literature


    Prerequisites: science major with junior or senior standing, plus two of the following courses: BIOL 3308  , BIOL 3311  , BIOL 4461  . In this seminar-format course, the student will be trained to present and critically analyze research papers. In the first part of the semester students will be instructed in critically reading and evaluating primary research articles. In the latter part of the semester the students will present primary research articles from the recent and historical literature and a review topic in a seminar format. Active class participation in seminars is mandatory. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 4498 - Internship


    Prerequisites: junior or senior standing; biology or environmental science major. Supervised field experience for qualified students in areas related to biology and/or environmental science. Minimum of 150 hours of field experience required. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 4501 - Protein Biochemistry and Enzymology


    Prerequisites: BIOL 4461 , CHEM 2202 CHEM 2204 . This course provides an in-depth examination of the relationship between protein structure and function. The course begins with a detailed exploration of protein structure and synthesis. The structure/function relationship is demonstrated by looking at enzymes, including their structure, mechanism of action, and regulation. Methods and resources for studying proteins and enzymes are discussed throughout. The course is designed to acquaint the students with key elements of critical thinking and problem solving methods and techniques by using primary literature, group discussions, and the protein data bank and other resources for exploring protein structure. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 4503 - Nucleic Acid Biochemistry


    Prerequisites: BIOL 4461 , CHEM 2202  , CHEM 2204   Examines the biochemistry of nucleic acids, their function as genetic information and control over the expression of that information, nucleic acid-protein interactions. It covers topics such as the structure of nucleic acids, organization of chromatin, DNA methylation, histone modification, prokaryotic and eukaryotic DNA replication, repair, recombination, transposons, transcription and translation processes. Posttranscriptional modifications of RNA and regulation of gene activity in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic genomes are discussed. The principles of basic and novel molecular techniques are also introduced. This course is designed to further develop the students' critical thinking and problem solving skills though reading and evaluating primary papers and working on experimental design. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 4506 - Molecular Genetics/Genomics


    Prerequisite: BIOL 3311  or BIOL 3306  . This course introduces students to the field of genomics/proteomics and computational genomics. It covers the structure of the human genome, and the strategies that are used to map and sequence different genomes. It introduces techniques to analyze the information expressed by the whole genome. The course covers details about how genomic sequence information is utilized for pharmacogenomics, personalized medicine and medical research. The course also introduces post-genomic technologies such as computational genomics, comparative and functional genomics as well as epigenomics. Genomics research related ethical issues are extensively discussed. This course is designed to acquaint the students with key elements of critical thinking and problem solving methods and techniques by working on fundamental genomics/bioinformatics problems and case studies in a small team setting. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 4510 - Environmental Health


    Prerequisites: BIOL 2260  and a college chemistry course The emphasis is on the health effects of environmental and occupational pollutants and on the spread and control of communicable diseases. Toxicological and epidemiological techniques are discussed. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 4511 - Molecular Biology of Proteins with Laboratory


    Prerequisites: BIOL 3311  and BIOL 4461   This course uses an intensive laboratory component to instruct students in molecular biology techniques for studying protein characteristics and extend beyond the understanding of basic protein biochemistry. Students learn: how physical properties of proteins impact our ability to work with proteins in the laboratory; how to purify protein using chromatographic techniques; how to express and purify proteins for enzymatic functional studies; and how to purify proteins from various cells or tissues and examine their expression and activity by two-dimensional polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. The ability to effectively communicate laboratory findings is emphasized through frequent writing assignments. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 4513 - Molecular Biology of Nucleic Acids with Laboratory


    Prerequisites: undergraduate biochemistry, and molecular biology or genetics, or permission of the instructor. This course uses an intensive laboratory component to instruct students in the practical and technical aspects of working with nucleic acids. Provides an examination of the techniques available for manipulating DNA and RNA including nucleic acid extraction and quantitation, recombinant DNA techniques, PCR, DNA sequencing and mutation analysis, and techniques for examining gene expression including expression cloning, reverse transcriptase PCR and quantitative real time PCR. The ability to effectively communicate laboratory findings is emphasized through frequent writing assignments. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
  
  • BIOL 4520 - Bioinformatics


    Prerequisite: BIOL 3311  Students will become familiar with uses of computers in cellular and molecular biology and will be introduced to databases that are presently available for nucleic acid and protein sequences as well as literature citations. Students will work with modeling software which looks for potential secondary structures within both protein and DNA sequences. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 4590 - Special Topics


    Course(s) covering topics in biology or science which are of special or current interest. 1-4 credit hours. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 4593 - Honors Thesis: Biology


    Students in this course will complete their Honors Thesis in consultation with their Honors Thesis advisor. 3.00 credits
  
  • BIOL 4595 - Laboratory Research I


    Prerequisites: biology major, consent of the department. Choice of a research topic, literature search, planning of experiments, experimentation, and correlation of results in a written report, under the guidance of a department faculty member. Three hours of work per week required per credit hour. Laboratory fee; 1-6 credit hours. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 4596 - Laboratory Research II


    Prerequisites: biology major, consent of the department. Choice of a research topic, literature search, planning of experiments, experimentation, and correlation of results in a written report, under the guidance of a department faculty member. Three hours of work per week required per credit hour. Laboratory fee. 3 credits
  
  • BIOL 4599 - Independent Study


    Prerequisites: biology major, consent of the department. Weekly conferences with advisor. Three hours of work per week required per credit hour. Opportunity for the student, under the direction of a faculty member, to explore an area of personal interest. A written report of the work carried out is required. 1-3 credit hours; maximum of 6. 3 credits

Biomedical Engineering

  
  • BIOM 3300 - Introduction to Biomedical Engineering


    Prerequisites: CHEM 1116  or EASC 1120 , and MATH 1115 ; corequisite: BIOL 2259  or equivalent. This course is designed for students in science and engineering who are interested in biomedical engineering. Biomedical engineering blends traditional engineering techniques with biological sciences and medicine to improve the quality of human health and life. This introductory course will explain how mathematics and physical science principles of engineering are applied to solving biological and medical problems. Students will review physiologic systems as a basis for understanding the fundamentals of biomedical engineering. The course will focus on a variety of topics including biomechanics, biomaterials, bioelectrical systems, the development of devices and prosthetics, bioimaging, and tissue engineering. 3 credits
  
  • BIOM 3350 - Biomechanics


    Prerequisites: PHYS 1150 , MATH 1118 , and BIOM 3300 ; corequisite: BIOL 2260  or equivalent. An introduction to the basic concepts and methods in mechanics, as applied to biological systems, including mechanics of materials and rigid-body dynamics. The biomedical applications of mechanics will be illustrated. The course is meant to provide an introductory background in biomechanics for students preparing for medical school, industrial positions in the biomedical and biotechnology fields, and for those planning to attend graduate school in bioengineering. 3 credits
  
  • BIOM 4450 - Special Topics


    Prerequisites: BIOM 3300 , BIOM 3350 . This course is designed to allow students to engage in the study of different topics in an area within biomedical engineering. Courses vary in content in response to student interest and demand. 1 credits

Business Law

  
  • BUSL 1101 - Business Law Regulatory Environment


    An overview of the legal system as it relates to the operation of a business. Topics will include those relating to the establishment and continuity of business relationships, including contracts, sales, partnerships, corporations, agency law, and business ethics, and those,regulating, business activities, including consumer protection, environmental, employment, and antitrust laws. 3 credits
  
  • BUSL 1112 - Accounting Business Law II


    Prerequisite: BUSL 1101  Law of agency, employer/employee, partnerships, corporations, security and governmental regulation; real, and person property law; creditors rights and bankruptcy; wills and trusts. 3 credits
  
  • BUSL 2201 - International Business Law


    This course will provide an overview of the legal concepts relevant to the operation of all businesses, such as contracts, business entities, employment law, and business crimes and torts, with emphasis on how these apply to multinational business enterprises. Detailed coverage will be given to legal principles of special importance to global businesses, such as environmental protection, competition/antitrust law, international sales, and intellectual property. This course will also analyze the decision-making challenges presented by cross-cultural ethical issues. 3 credits
  
  • BUSL 4450 - Special Topics


    Prerequisite: BUSL 1101  Special topics in Business Law of special or current interest not covered by an existing course. 3 credits
  
  • BUSL 4451 - Special Topics


    Prerequisite: BUSL 1101  Special topics in Business Law of special or current interest not covered by an existing course. 3 credits
  
  • BUSL 4452 - Special Topics


    Prerequisite: BUSL 1101  Special topics in Business Law of special or current interest not covered by an existing course. 3 credits
  
  • BUSL 4453 - Special Topics


    Prerequisite: BUSL 1101  Special topics in Business Law of special or current interest not covered by an existing course. 3 credits
  
  • BUSL 4454 - Special Topics


    Prerequisite: BUSL 1101  Special topics in Business Law of special or current interest not covered by an existing course. 3 credits
  
  • BUSL 4455 - Special Topics


    Prerequisite: BUSL 1101 . Special topics in Business Law of special or current interest not covered by an existing course. 3 credits
  
  • BUSL 4456 - Special Topics


    Prerequisite: BUSL 1101 . Special topics in Business Law of special or current interest not covered by an existing course. 3 credits
  
  • BUSL 4457 - Special Topics


    Prerequisite: BUSL 1101 . Special topics in Business Law of special or current interest not covered by an existing course. 3 credits
  
  • BUSL 4458 - Special Topics


    Prerequisite: BUSL 1101 . Special topics in Business Law of special or current interest not covered by an existing course. 3 credits
  
  • BUSL 4459 - Special Topics


    Prerequisite: BUSL 1101 . Special topics in Business Law of special or current interest not covered by an existing course. 3 credits
  
  • BUSL 4598 - Internship


    Prerequisite: BUSL 1101  On-the-job experience of business law in selected organizations. 3 credits
  
  • BUSL 4599 - Independent Study


    Prerequisites: BUSL 1101  and junior standing A planned program of individual study under the supervision of a member of the faculty. 3 credits

Civil Engineering

  
  • CIVL 2201 - Statics


    Prerequisites: PHYS 1150  and MATH 1117  Composition and resolution of forces in two and three dimensions. Equilibrium of forces in stationary systems. Analysis of trusses, frames, and machines. Centroids and second moments of areas, distributed forces and friction. 3 credits
  
  • CIVL 2202 - Strength Matls


    Prerequisite: CIVL 2201  Elastic behavior of structual elements under axial, flexural, and torsional loading. Shear and bending moment diagrams. Stress in and deformation of members, including beams, columns, and connections. 3 credits
  
  • CIVL 2203 - Elementary Surveying


    Prerequisite: MATH 1115  or permission of instructor Theory and practice of surveying measurements using tape, level, and transit. Field practice in traverse surveys and leveling. Traverse adjustment and area computations. Adjustment of instruments, error analysis. 3 credits
  
  • CIVL 2205 - Statics and Strength of Materials


    Prerequisite: PHYS 1150  Effects and distribution of forces on rigid bodies at rest. Various types of forces systems, friction, center of gravity, centroids, and moments of inertia. Relation between externally applied loads and their internal effects on nonrigid, deformable bodies. Stress, strain, Hooke's law, Poisson's ratio, bending and torsion, shear and moment diagrams, deflection, combined stress, and Mohr's circle. 4 credits
  
  • CIVL 2206 - Engineering Geology


    Introduction to relationship of geologic processes and principles to engineering problems. Topics include engineering properties of rock as a construction and foundation material, soil formation and soil profiles, and subsurface water. 3 credits
 

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