Colloquium of speakers addressing a broad array of topics in the humanities and the sciences that set up design problems for discussion. Emphasis is in the role and opportunity of design in society. Student response, continued discussion, expected within the respective studio work.
Technology has created the world in which we live. Our wealth, our economy, and the way we live each day have come about due to the emergence of technology over the centuries. The course will examine the relationship between technology and society; how technology influenced the development of society, how society influenced the development of technology, and how people in society view technology.
To introduce students to the principles of leadership, common strategies used by leaders, and communication techniques that are vital to becoming a dynamic leader. This course is only available to students admit to the Scholars in Engineering And Management (SEAM) honors program.
An experimental, topical or interdisciplinary course devoted to special topics of interest in engineering. Course offerings must be approved by the Deans and Chairpersons of all cosponsoring academic units. A particular title may only be offered twice under the EGR 199 number. Students may not repeat this course under the same title. May be repeated to a maximum of twelve credits.
An experimental, topical or interdisciplinary course devoted to special topics of interest in engineering. Course offerings must be approved by the Deans and Chairpersons of all cosponsoring academic units. A particular title may only be offered twice under the EGR 199 number. Students may not repeat this course under the same title. May be repeated to a maximum of twelve credits.
An experimental, topical or interdisciplinary course devoted to special topics of interest in engineering. Course offerings must be approved by the Deans and Chairpersons of all cosponsoring academic units. A particular title may only be offered twice under the EGR 199 number. Students may not repeat this course under the same title. May be repeated to a maximum of twelve credits.
Introduction to the Practice of Engineering for Transfer Students welcomes transfer students to the College of Engineering and introduces them to the creativity inherent in how engineers and computer scientists approach innovation, design and problem solving from blue sky brainstorming to implementing a solution. Students will be introduced to general engineering content, practice with tools of the trade (written and oral communications, data analysis, visualization, and professional development), provide peer reviews and discuss ethical implications of creative engineering endeavors.
Introduction to the Practice of Engineering for Transfer Students welcomes transfer students to the College of Engineering and introduces them to the creativity inherent in how engineers and computer scientists approach innovation, design and problem solving from blue sky brainstorming to implementing a solution. Students will be introduced to general engineering content, practice with tools of the trade (written and oral communications, data analysis, visualization, and professional development), provide peer reviews and discuss ethical implications of creative engineering endeavors.
Introduction to the Practice of Engineering for Transfer Students welcomes transfer students to the College of Engineering and introduces them to the creativity inherent in how engineers and computer scientists approach innovation, design and problem solving from blue sky brainstorming to implementing a solution. Students will be introduced to general engineering content, practice with tools of the trade (written and oral communications, data analysis, visualization, and professional development), provide peer reviews and discuss ethical implications of creative engineering endeavors.
This is a cross-disciplinary course open to all majors. This course critically examines issues associated with the technical economic, societal, environmental, and geopolitical aspects of energy. The course is taught through lectures, discussion, and invited speakers.
