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Biochemistry |
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BCM 684 - Biomolecular Modeling 3 credit(s) Even Academic Yr e.g. 2004-5
Double Numbered with: BCM 484
Experience in biomolecular modeling of proteins, nucleic acids, and drug candidates as practiced in biochemical research and technology. Connections with structural and physical principles will be emphasized. Additional work required of graduate students.
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Broadcast and Digital Journalism |
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BDJ 500 - Selected Topics 1-3 credit(s) Irregularly
Exploration of a topic (to be determined) not covered by the standard curriculum but of interest to faculty and students in a particular semester.
Repeatable
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BDJ 510 - Topics in Specialized Practices 1 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Development of skills that enhance the news product. Different sections could focus on different specialized practices such as internet research or vocal performance
PREREQ: BDJ 204 OR NEW 205 OR BDJ 663
Repeatable 2 time(s), 3 credits maximum
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BDJ 530 - Topics in Specialized Reporting II 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Event and issue-oriented reporting. Each section focuses on a content area such as politics, consumerism, or the environment.
PREREQ: BDJ 364 OR BDJ 464 OR BDJ 663 OR BDJ 664
Repeatable 1 time(s), 6 credits maximum
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BDJ 560 - Television News Magazine Production 1 credit(s) Irregularly
Students produce a weekly public affairs show, which explores topics important to the University and Syracuse community. This magazine show includes field reports and studio interviews. Student jobs include booking guests, reporting, and producing.
Repeatable 2 time(s), 3 credits maximum
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BDJ 566 - Special News Coverage 3 credit(s) Irregularly
Planning and production of longer news-related program segments. Writing, research, execution of minidocumentaries and enterprise reports. Field material will be edited for air-ready television presentation.
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BDJ 567 - Advanced Newscast Producing and News Management 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
The theory and practice of producing television newscasts. Introduces the basics of broadcast news management. Covers the concepts of being a newsroom leader.
PREREQ: BDJ 465
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BDJ 600 - Selected Topics 1-3 credit(s) Irregularly
Exploration of a topic (to be determined) not covered by the standard curriculum but of interest to faculty and students in a particular semester.
Repeatable
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BDJ 611 - Writing for Broadcast and Digital News 3 credit(s) Only during the summer
Basic techniques of writing broadcast and digital news stories. Emphasis on learning to write radio, web and television stories under deadline pressure. Interviewing and information gathering are also studied.
COREQ: BDJ 663
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BDJ 636 - Critical and Historical Perspectives on Broadcast Journalism 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
History, economics, and traditions of broadcast journalism with particular emphasis on contemporary ethical challenges. Must be enrolled in the BDJ master’s program.
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BDJ 663 - News Reporting I 3 credit(s) Only during the summer
News reporting, writing for broadcast and web, and newscast production using audio as the principal technology. Students cover real news stories on deadline, using state-of-the-art digital audio editing equipment.
COREQ: BDJ 611
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BDJ 664 - News Reporting II 4 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Gathering and reporting news on deadline using electronic means. Involves shooting video, video editing, reporting, and writing for broadcast and Web. Taped and live performance are both emphasized.
PREREQ: BDJ 663
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BDJ 665 - News Producing & Presenting 6 credit(s) Only during the summer
Students produce television newscasts and file stories to a website. Students rotate in positions including producers (newscast and web), writers, editors, anchors, sports, and weather. The newscasts are delivered on a professional news set.
PREREQ: BDJ 665
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BDJ 667 - News Reporting III 4 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Planning and production of longer news-related program segments of professional quality. Writing, research, and execution of mini-documentaries, enterprise reports and multi-media web stories.
PREREQ: BDJ 664
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BDJ 668 - Newsroom Operations 2 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
How newsrooms cover and present daily news. Technical and editorial issues facing reporters, producers, and managers, featuring broadcast industry guest speakers and internships at television stations across upstate New York.
PREREQ: BDJ 663
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BDJ 675 - Washington Professional Experience 4 credit(s) Only during the summer
The D.C. experience is a capstone course for Broadcast and Digital Journalism graduate students. Its key elements are a substantive internship in the D.C. area and seminars with top journalists and high-level government officials.
PREREQ: BDJ 665
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Bioengineering |
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BEN 500 - Selected Topics 1-3 credit(s) Irregularly
Exploration of a topic (to be determined) not covered by the standard curriculum but of interest to faculty and students in a particular semester.
Repeatable
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BEN 541 - Principles of Tissue Engineering 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Cellular and biomaterials principles relevant to tissue engineering, focusing on cellular and tissue organization; regulation of cell behavior; biomaterials for tissue regenerations; tissue engineering applications in cardiovascular, neurological, and musculoskeletal and other organ systems.
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BEN 561 - Polymer Science & Engineering 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Crosslisted with: CEN 561
Polymer structure, physical properties, and applications of polymers. Polymer synthesis, characterization of molecular structure, and copolymerization and blending. Unique physical properties of polymeric materials. Processing and applications of polymers.
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BEN 575 - Process Control 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Crosslisted with: CEN 575
Modeling and linearization of process dynamics. Transfer functions. Performance and stability of feedback control loops. Introduction to multivariable and digital controls.
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BEN 580 - International Course 1-12 credit(s) Irregularly
Offered through SUAbroad by educational institution outside the United States. Student registers for the course at the foreign institution and is graded according to that institution’s practice. SUAbroad works with the S.U. academic department to assign the appropriate course level, title, and grade for the student’s transcript.
Repeatable
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BEN 600 - Selected Topics 1-3 credit(s) Irregularly
Exploration of a topic (to be determined) not covered by the standard curriculum but of interest to faculty and students in a particular semester.
Repeatable
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BEN 601 - Graduate Bioengineering and Chemical Engineering Seminar 0-1 credit(s) Every semester
Crosslisted with: CEN 601
Selected topics in bioengineering. Presentations by internal and external speakers, discussions with students.
Repeatable, 1 credit maximum
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BEN 602 - Ethical Issues in Engineering and Research 1-3 credit(s) Every semester
Crosslisted with: CEN 602
Explores the application of professional norms to ethical decision making in engineering and scientific research. Includes examination of cases in light of the requirements of the Responsible Conduct of Research.
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BEN 613 - Readings in Neuroscience 0-3 credit(s) Irregularly
Crosslisted with: BIO 624 , CSD 753 , NEU 613 , PSY 778
A literature-based team-taught course focusing on in depth discussions of classical or recent papers of exceptional import to neuroscience. Students will complete weekly readings assigned by faculty and participate in a 3-hr/wk groupfacilitated discussion
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BEN 614 - Interdisciplinary Methods of Neuroscience 0-3 credit(s) Irregularly
Crosslisted with: BIO 625 , CSD 754 , NEU 614 , PSY 779
A practical interdisciplinary survey course whereby neuroscience faculty introduce students to a wide array of methodologies, including molecular, cellular, developmental, systems, behavioral, and cognitive neuroscientific approaches to investigate basic, pre-clinical, translational, and clinicalquestions to unravel the relationship between brain and behavior.
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BEN 633 - Drug Delivery 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Crosslisted with: CEN 633
Double Numbered with: BEN 433
Integration of biology, chemistry, and engineering to understand how pharmaceuticals are delivered to, and behave within, the body. Includes drug formulation, pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, controlled release, and targeted delivery. Additional work is required of graduate students.
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BEN 634 - Polymer Physics 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Crosslisted with: CEN 634
Exploration into the physical properties of polymers focusing on polymer theoretical physics, characterization of their physical properties, and the importance of their structure-property realtionships in various applications.
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BEN 635 - Physical Cell Biology 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Crosslisted with: BIO 635 , CEN 635 , CHE 635 , PHY 635
This interdisciplinary class for science and engineering students provides an introduction to the quantitative description of biological systems and processes. The focus is on the biological and physical aspects of structure and function of cells and their subsystems.
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BEN 638 - Open Problems in Soft Interfaces 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Crosslisted with: BIO 638 , CEN 638 , CHE 638 , PHY 638
In this seminar course on soft and biological materials and interfaces, teams from science and engineering will identify, discuss and assess current articles from the literature. Writing skills related to publishing peer-reviewed research are introduced.
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BEN 648 - Biofluid Dynamics 3 credit(s) Upon sufficient interest
Crosslisted with: MAE 648
Principles of momentum transfer in bioengineering systems. Flight and swimming in nature including flagellar propulsion. Newtonian and non-Newtonian fluid phenomena, including low-Reynolds-number flow, pulsatile and separated flows. Flow past bifurcations. Respiratory and blood circulatory flows.
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BEN 658 - Biomedical Imaging 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Double Numbered with: BEN 458
Basics of imaging techniques useful for biological and medical applications. Microscopy, electron microscopy, acoustic microscopy, atomic force microscopy, magnetic resonance imaging. Discussion of images and literature. MRI laboratory exercises.
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BEN 662 - Biofuels, Bioproducts, and Biorefining 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Crosslisted with: CEN 662
Double Numbered with: BEN 462
Survey of modern technologies available for the production of transportation fuels from abundant natural resources. Additional work required of graduate students.
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BEN 664 - Quantitative Physiology 4 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Double Numbered with: BEN 364
Introduction to mammalian physiology from an engineering perspective. Each of the major systems of the body will be addressed, with an emphasis on electrical, mechanical, and thermodynamic principles Lecture and laboratory. Additional work required of graduate students.
PREREQ: BEN 301
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BEN 665 - Biomechanics 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Double Numbered with: BEN 465
Functions and mechanical properties of cells and tissues, how those cells and tissues combine to form structures, the properties and behaviors of those structures, and biomechanical techniques to analyze the structures and individual components.
PREREQ: ECS 221, MAT 485, BEN 664
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BEN 666 - Advanced Biomechanics 3-4 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Double Numbered with: BEN 466
Introduction to kinesiology and kinematics; finite element method; joint force analysis and the properties of bone cartilage and tendon as related to functional analysis of bone-joint systems.
PREREQ: BEN 665
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BEN 668 - Biomaterials & Medical Devices 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Double Numbered with: BEN 468
Materials science and biological issues associated with medical devices and biomaterials are discussed. Bulk and surface materials science, tissue engineering, degradation and biocompatibility are addressed and related to medical device design and regulatory issues.
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BEN 670 - Experience Credit 1-6 credit(s) Every semester
Participation in a discipline or subject related experience. Student must be evaluated by written or oral reports or an examination. Permission in advance with the consent of the department chairperson, instructor, and dean. Limited to those in good academic standing.
Repeatable
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BEN 690 - Independent Study 1-6 credit(s) Every semester
Exploration of a problem, or problems, in depth. Individual independent study upon a plan submitted by the student. Admission by consent of supervising instructor(s) and the department.
Repeatable
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BEN 741 - Biopolymers 3 credit(s) Irregularly
Polymer structure, physical properties, and clinical applications of natural and synthetic biomedical polymers. Polymer synthesis, structural and molecular characterization, material properties, polymer processing, biocompatibility, and polymer degradation will be discussed.
PREREQ: BEN 668
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BEN 768 - Surfaces of Biomaterials 3 credit(s) Irregularly
Metallic, ceramic, and polymeric surfaces used in biomaterials. Surface forces, structure, chemistry, electrochemical behavior of surfaces, and corrosion reactions related to material-body interactions will be discussed and surface-analytical techniques present.
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BEN 997 - Thesis for the M.S. Degree 1-6 credit(s) Every semester
Independent investigation on a topic of interest under supervision of a member of the faculty.
Repeatable 11 time(s), 12 credits maximum
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Biology |
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BIO 501 - Biology of Cancer 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Classifications and model systems in cancer. Oncogenes; viral and chemical oncogenesis. Growth control, genetic and epigenetic changes, progression, invasion, metastasis, and tumor immunobiology. Cancer biochemistry, host-tumor interactions, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and host-response modification.
PREREQ: BIO 326 AND 327
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BIO 503 - Developmental Biology 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Regulation of form and differentiation in eucaryotic organisms. Control of development at the molecular, cellular, and organismal levels. Experimental approaches to provide an understanding of developmental processes.
PREREQ: BIO 326 AND 327
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BIO 565 - Cellular Physiology 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
A lecture course on basic problems of cell function, including energetics, membrane transport, contractility, and properties of excitable membranes.
PREREQ: BIO 326 AND 327
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BIO 607 - Advanced Neuroscience 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Double Numbered with: BIO 407
Detailed analysis of the anatomy, physiology, and chemistry of the nervous system and behaviors that it mediates. Topics include: neurons and electrochemical properties of neurons, sensory and motor systems, homeostasis, sleep, consciousness, learning, and memory. Additional work required of graduate students.
PREREQ: BIO 211 OR PSY 223
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BIO 610 - Graduate Research Laboratory 1-3 credit(s) Every semester
Work in research laboratories to acquire skills and techniques.
Repeatable 5 time(s), 6 credits maximum
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BIO 615 - Conservation Biology 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Double Numbered with: BIO 415
Considered from the standpoint of modern molecular, genetic, and population biology. Biodiversity, minimum viable populations, reserve design, genetic variation, applications of recombinant DNA technology, ex situ, care and ecosystem reconstruction. Additional work required of graduate students.
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BIO 624 - Readings in Neuroscience 0-3 credit(s) Irregularly
Crosslisted with: BEN 613 , CSD 753 , NEU 613 , PSY 778
A literature-based team-taught course focusing on in depth discussions of classical or recent papers of exceptional import to neuroscience. Students will complete weekly readings assigned by faculty and participate in a 3-hr/wk groupfacilitated discussion
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BIO 625 - Interdisciplinary Methods of Neuroscience 0-3 credit(s) Irregularly
Crosslisted with: BEN 614 , CSD 754 , NEU 614 , PSY 779
A practical interdisciplinary survey course whereby neuroscience faculty introduce students to a wide array of methodologies, including molecular, cellular, developmental, systems, behavioral, and cognitive neuroscientific approaches to investigate basic, pre-clinical, translational, and clinicalquestions to unravel the relationship between brain and behavior.
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BIO 631 - Population Genetics 3 credit(s) Odd academic yr e.g. 2007-8
Double Numbered with: BIO 431
Models of population growth, Hardy-Weinburg equilibrium, X-linkage and two loci, subdivision, inbreeding and finite populations, quantitative characters, selection, migration, mutation, the fundamental theorem, stochastic processes, and requisite mathematics. Computer programming is part of the laboratory requirement. Additional work required of graduate students.
PREREQ: BIO 345 OR MAT 285 OR 295
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BIO 635 - Physical Cell Biology 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Crosslisted with: BEN 635 , CEN 635 , CHE 635 , PHY 635
This interdisciplinary class for science and engineering students provides an introduction to the quantitative description of biological systems and processes. The focus is on the biological and physical aspects of structure and function of cells and their subsystems.
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BIO 638 - Open Problems in Soft Interfaces 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Crosslisted with: BEN 638 , CEN 638 , CHE 638 , PHY 638
In this seminar course on soft and biological materials and interfaces, teams from science and engineering will identify, discuss and assess current articles from the literature. Writing skills related to publishing peer-reviewed research are introduced.
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BIO 651 - Ecology 3 credit(s) Even Academic Yr e.g. 2004-5
Double Numbered with: BIO 451
Integrated approach to animals and plants in their natural environments; evolutionary ecology and the ecology of populations, communities, and ecosystems. Aspects of applied ecology: pollution and human population growth. Additional work required of graduate students.
PREREQ: BIO 345
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BIO 657 - Principles of Human Toxicology 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Crosslisted with: FSC 657
Double Numbered with: BIO 457
This course examines key aspects of human toxicology, including dose-response relationships, absorption, distribution, biotransformation, elimination, toxicokinetics, molecular mechanisms of toxicity, pesticides, metals, and toxic responses in specific organ systems. Additional work required of graduate students.
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BIO 662 - Molecular Genetics 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Double Numbered with: BIO 462
An introduction to gene and genome functions, mechanisms of gene regulation, epigenetics and the molecular basis of human disease. An emphasis will be placed on genomic, transcriptomic and epigenomicsystems level approaches to these topics. Additional work required of graduate students.
PREREQ: BIO 326, 327
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BIO 663 - Molecular Biotechnology 4 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Double Numbered with: BIO 463
Introduction to the molecular and genetic principles and processes involved in biotechnology. Labs will cover many of the methods routinely used in biotechnology labs. Additional work required of graduate students.
PREREQ: BIO 326, 327
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BIO 664 - Applied Biotechnology 4 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Double Numbered with: BIO 464
Introduction to the scientific background necessary for applying tools of biotechnology for improvement of animal and human health, agriculture and environment. Labs will cover methods used in biotech industry and academia. Additional work required of graduate students.
PREREQ: BIO 326, 327
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BIO 665 - Molecular Biology Laboratory 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Double Numbered with: BIO 465
Basic experimental techniques: isolation of DNA, restriction endonuclease cleavage of DNA, cloning of DNA, isolation of clones from DNA libraries, in vitro mutagenesis and other techniques to manipulate nucleic acids. Additional work required of graduate students.
PREREQ: BIO 326, 327
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BIO 675 - Biochemistry Laboratory 4 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Double Numbered with: BIO 475
Experiments on amino acids, proteins, enzymes, fatty acids and nucleic acids, illustrating modern biochemical techniques applied to the chemistry of living cells. Titrations; electrophoresis; gel filtration; kinetics; spectrophotometric assays; cellular fractionation and analysis. Additional work required of graduate students.
PREREQ: BIO 326, 327
COREQ: 575
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BIO 688 - Biological Literature 1-3 credit(s) Every semester
Lectures and library problems designed to acquaint student with reference sources. Technique of searching scientific literature and preparation of reports using such reference material. Also open to seniors.
Repeatable
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BIO 690 - Independent Study 1-6 credit(s) Every semester
In-depth exploration of a problem or problems. Individual independent study upon a plan submitted by the student. Admission by consent of supervising instructor or instructors and the department.
Repeatable
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BIO 787 - Graduate Seminar in Functional Genomics 0-2 credit(s) Irregularly
Students review, critically evaluate, and present various topics related to genomic methods used for analysis of biological processes in a variety of model organisms.
Repeatable 1 time(s), 2 credits maximum
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BIO 791 - Graduate Seminar in Species Interactions 0-2 credit(s) Irregularly
Selected topics dealing with ecological and evolutionary perspectives of species interactions. Students review, critically evaluate, and summarize recent literature on given topics. The summaries are presented and discussed in class.
Repeatable
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BIO 792 - Animal Ecology & Behavior 0-3 credit(s) Irregularly
Students review, critically evaluate, and summarize recent literature on given topics. The summaries are presented and discussed in class.
Repeatable
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BIO 793 - Plant Ecology 0-2 credit(s) Irregularly
Students review, critically evaluate, and summarize recent literature on given topics. The summaries are presented and discussed in class.
Repeatable
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BIO 795 - Speciation 0-2 credit(s) Irregularly
Students review, critically evaluate, and summarize recent literature on given topics. The summaries are presented and discussed in class.
Repeatable
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BIO 797 - Seminar: Topics in Evolution 0-2 credit(s) Irregularly
Sexual selection and conflict, parental care, social evolution, speciation, morphological evolution. Critically evaluate and discuss recent historical and classical literature on the given topics.
Repeatable
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BIO 997 - Masters Thesis 1-6 credit(s) Every semester
Repeatable
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BIO 999 - Dissertation 1-15 credit(s) Every semester
Repeatable
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Bassoon |
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BSN 560 - Bassoon/Non Music Majors 1-4 credit(s) Every semester
For non-music students.
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BSN 565 - Bassoon/Music Majors 1-4 credit(s) Every semester
For music students.
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BSN 566 - Bassoon/Music Majors 1-4 credit(s) Every semester
For music students.
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BSN 665 - Bassoon/Music Majors 1-4 credit(s) Every semester
For performance majors.
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BSN 666 - Bassoon/Music Majors 1-4 credit(s) Every semester
For performance majors.
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BSN 765 - Bassoon/Music Majors 1-4 credit(s) Every semester
For performance majors.
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BSN 766 - Bassoon/Music Majors 1-4 credit(s) Every semester
For performance majors.
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Tuba |
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BTB 550 - Tuba/Non Music Majors 1-4 credit(s) Every semester
For non-music students.
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BTB 555 - Tuba/Music Majors 1-4 credit(s) Every semester
For music students.
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BTB 556 - Tuba/Music Majors 1-4 credit(s) Every semester
For music students.
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BTB 655 - Tuba/Music Majors 1-4 credit(s) Every semester
For performance majors.
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BTB 656 - Tuba/Music Majors 1-4 credit(s) Every semester
For performance majors.
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BTB 755 - Tuba/Music Majors 1-6 credit(s) Every semester
For performance majors.
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BTB 756 - Tuba/Music Majors 1-6 credit(s) Every semester
For performance majors.
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Business Administration |
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BUA 600 - Selected Topics 1-3 credit(s) Irregularly
Exploration of a topic (to be determined) not covered by the standard curriculum but of interest to faculty and students in a particular semester.
Repeatable
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BUA 650 - Managing Sustainability: Purpose, Principles, and Practice 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Crosslisted with: ECS 650
Dynamics and interdependence of economic, social, and environmental systems. Sustainable management frameworks, tools, and metrics. Local, national, and international implications. Relevance of technology, ethics, law, and policy. Interdisciplinary emphasis.
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BUA 651 - Strategic Managment and the Natural Environment 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Crosslisted with: ECS 651
Sustainability from firm perspective. Regulatory, international, resource, market, and social drivers of environmental strategy. Impact of sustainability-related strategies on competitive advantage and potential liability.
PREREQ: BUA 650 OR ECS 650
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BUA 670 - Experience Credit 1-6 credit(s) Every semester
Participation in a discipline- or subject-related experience. Evaluation by written or oral reports or an examination. Prereq: permission of the department, assigned instructor, and dean. Limited to those in good academic standing.
Repeatable
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BUA 690 - Independent Study 1-6 credit(s) Every semester
Exploration of a problem or problems in depth. Individual independent study upon a plan submitted by the student. Admission by consent of supervising instructor or instructors and the department.
Repeatable
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BUA 759 - Sustainability-Driven Enterprise 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Crosslisted with: ECS 759
CAS in Sustainable Enterprise capstone. Sustainable approaches to complex organizational challenges, opportunities: organizational, industry, stakeholder analysis, sustainability objectives, strategies, and metrics. Multidisciplinary team consulting project.
PREREQ: BUA 650 OR ECS 650 AND BUA 651 OR ECS 651
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BUA 786 - Sem/Army Comptrollership 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Courses in individual subject areas are integrated and related to the total resource and general management problems of the Army. Management job of the commander at various levels in the Army organization. Policy making and administration from an overall management point of view with respect to each organization under study. Methods whereby the comptroller, as a member of the staff, can and should assist the commander in the solution of command problems.
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BUA 787 - Sem/Army Comptrollership 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Courses in individual subject areas are integrated and related to the total resource and general management problems of the Army. Management job of the commander at various levels in the Army organization. Policy making and administration from an overall management point of view with respect to each organization under study. Methods whereby the comptroller, as a member of the staff, can and should assist the commander in the solution of command problems.
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BUA 897 - Resrch Methods & Projects 3 credit(s) Every semester
Research project in any selected area; may be area of concentration. Results of research are prepared and presented under supervision of the faculty advisor.
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BUA 960 - Survey of Research Methods in Business 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Quantitative business research techniques for surveys, experiments and archival data analysis including model building, cross sectional and longitudinal models, simultaneous equations, choice models, structural equation modeling, hierarchical linear models, ANOVA, conjoint analysis and survival analysis.
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BUA 997 - Masters Thesis 0-6 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Repeatable
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BUA 999 - Dissertation 0-15 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Repeatable
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Computer Art |
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CAR 501 - Animation Workshop II 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Building on the collaborative animation experience from the first semester of the animation workshop, students step into supervisor roles helping to manage all aspects of the production of an animated short film.
PREREQ: CAR 401
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CAR 502 - Visual Effects Workshop II 3 credit(s) At least 1x fall or spring
Building on the collaborative VFX experience from the first semester of the VFX workshop, students step into supervisor roles helping to manage all aspects of the production team(s) workflow.
PREREQ: CAR 402
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CAR 520 - Topics in Electronic Environments 3 credit(s) Irregularly
A practical, project-based exploration of computer art that happens across computational devices, platforms, and spaces. Semester topics may include networked public spaces, audiovisual performance, mobile applications for activism.
PREREQ: CAR 211
Repeatable 1 time(s), 6 credits maximum
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CAR 530 - Special Topics in Computer Art 3-12 credit(s) Irregularly
Various topics in computer graphics are explored through research, creative activity, and theoretical discussion. Topics address historical as well as contemporary issues that bridge art and technology.
Repeatable
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