Courses

An in-depth course in thermodynamics and statistical mechanics.

Pressure, temperature, fluid flow, and heat transfer instrumentation and their application to measurements of mass, heat, and momentum transport, flow characterization, heat engine and refrigeration cycles, and other thermal-fluids experiments. Experimental uncertainty analysis. Writing proficiency is required. ME 361L must be taken concurrently.

Lab component for ME 361 Thermo-Fluids Systems. ME 361 must be taken concurrently.

This course provides students with a broad understanding of the role animals have in society, the influences of animal production on economic development, changes in policy and social viewpoints of animal production, and the development of domesticated animals.

Exploration of engineering and business contributions to society; political, cultural, societal and economic forces' impact on engineering; using creativity and imagination to solve engineering and societal challenges.

This course examines the role of interest groups and other organizations in the United States. Students learn about the range of social and economic interests presently active in our country and what observers from a variety of perspectives believe this activity implies for the health of our political system.

Analysis of the role of rhetoric in creating and resolving public problems through various media.

Interrelationships of architecture, painting and sculpture in the ancient world including Egypt, Mesopotamia, Crete, Greece and Rome.

This course is designed to assist the technology liaison in learning how to facilitate supported by technology. Attention is given to the foundation of social, ethical, Equivalents: CIED 5363 .

The fall of the Roman Republic and the establishment of a monarchy under Augustus. Themes include the concentration of power in an imperial court, the growth and contraction of the empire over time, and social and cultural developments in both Italy and its provinces, ending with the foundation of Constantinople in 330 CE.