BIOLOGY
CRN |
10075 |
Distribution |
E/G |
Course No. |
BIO 101 Q Course |
Title |
Subcellular Biology |
Professor |
Michael Tibbetts |
Schedule |
Tu Fri 9:00 am - 10:20 am HEG 102
LAB: Fri 1:30 pm - 5:00 pm Rose 306 |
An introduction to molecular and cellular biology primarily for those who intend to continue in biology, but open to interested non-science majors as well. Topics covered include biochemistry, microbiology, cytology, genetics, and immunology.
CRN |
10076 |
Distribution |
E/G |
Course No. |
BIO 102 Q Course |
Title |
Organismal Biology |
Professor |
William Maple |
Schedule |
Wed Fri 1:30 pm - 3:30 pm HEG 106
LAB: Th 1:30 pm - 5:00 pm Rose 306 |
An introduction to organismal biology and ecology primarily for those who intend to continue in biology, but also open to interested students not majoring in science. Topics include population genetics, evolution, vertebrate embryology and anatomy, and animal phylogeny, taxonomy, and ecology. Biology 102 may be taken before Biology 101, if necessary. Students majoring in biology are strongly encouraged to enroll in Chemistry 102 concurrently.
CRN |
10077 |
Distribution |
E/G |
Course No. |
BIO 204 |
Title |
Human Physiology |
Professor |
John Ferguson |
Schedule |
Mon Th 8:30 am - 10:20 am HEG 106
LAB: Tu 1:30 pm - 5:00 pm Rose 306 |
A study of the basic life functions of animals. The focus of the course is the relationship between the physical and chemical functions of various organs and organ systems to overall homeostasis. Specific examples are drawn predominantly from human physiological systems. Anatomy is not emphasized.
Prerequisites: Biology 101-102, Chemistry 101-102.
Chemistry 201-202 recommended.
CRN |
10132 |
Distribution |
A |
Course No. |
BIO/PHIL 268 |
Title |
Bioethics |
Professor |
Michael Tibbetts/Daniel Berthold-Bond |
Schedule |
Mon Wed 1:30 pm - 2:50 pm OLIN 203 |
This course is an interdisciplinary approach to issues in bioethics, exploring scientific, social, and ethical aspects of topics of contemporary concern. This semester the focus will be on three such topics of current debate: the genome project, cloning, and the development and use of transgenic plants. Readings will cover both theoretical literature as well as case studies. The course is team-taught by a member of the philosophy program and a member of the biology program.
Prerequisite: either a course in Philosophy, or Biology 201.
CRN |
10079 |
Distribution |
E/G |
Course No. |
BIO 304 |
Title |
Molecular Biology |
Professor |
Michael Tibbetts |
Schedule |
Mon Th 9:00 am - 10:20 am HEG 201
LAB: Mon 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm Rose 306 |
This course will explore molecular aspects of cellular function at an advanced level. Topics will include the structure and function of the cell membrane, cytoskeleton, and cell organelles. Techniques used in the study of modern cell biology will be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on current literature in the field.
Prerequisites: Biology 201 and Chemistry 201-202
.
CRN |
10395 (BIO 308)
10396 (BIO 408) |
Distribution |
E |
Course No. |
BIO 308/ BIO 408 |
Title |
Seminar in Biological Research |
Professor |
Staff |
Schedule |
Tu 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm HEG 102 |
Juniors and seniors concentrating in biology are strongly urged to take this two-credit course. Each senior enrolled in the course presents his or her research in progress or significant material from the current literature at one session. Each junior presents an interesting paper of his or her choice from the literature. The purpose of the seminar is to encourage juniors to become familiar with both the biological literature and research undertaken in the program.