This course provides an introduction to laboratory techniques in biomedical engineering. Laboratory exercises and demonstrations will explore topics, such as data acquisition, whole body monitoring, cell culture technique, microscopy, and material property characterization of biological materials. Students will learn proper handling of laboratory chemicals, operate common analytical instruments, describe the theory and applications of various analytical instruments, and practice laboratory safety.

This course provides an introduction to laboratory techniques in biomedical engineering. Laboratory exercises and demonstrations will explore topics, such as data acquisition, whole body monitoring, cell culture technique, microscopy, and material property characterization of biological materials. Students will learn proper handling of laboratory chemicals, operate common analytical instruments, describe the theory and applications of various analytical instruments, and practice laboratory safety.

This course provides an introduction to laboratory techniques in biomedical engineering. Laboratory exercises and demonstrations will explore topics, such as data acquisition, whole body monitoring, cell culture technique, microscopy, and material property characterization of biological materials. Students will learn proper handling of laboratory chemicals, operate common analytical instruments, describe the theory and applications of various analytical instruments, and practice laboratory safety.

This course is intended to provide an introduction to dynamic mathematical modeling of cellular processes. The emphasis is on using computational tools to investigate models of cellular phenomena. Throughout the semester, students will develop skills to construct and analyze models of cellular networks, including: metabolic networks, signal transduction pathways, gene regulatory networks, and electrophysiology.

This course is intended to provide an introduction to dynamic mathematical modeling of cellular processes. The emphasis is on using computational tools to investigate models of cellular phenomena. Throughout the semester, students will develop skills to construct and analyze models of cellular networks, including: metabolic networks, signal transduction pathways, gene regulatory networks, and electrophysiology.

Federico Garcia Lorca is arguably the most canonical author in twentieth-century Spanish literature, and is often studied solely as a writer, although he exploited other artistic facets such as stage director, screenwriter, musician, and painter. In all these realms he struggled to find an audience for his art, which we will analyze in this seminar. In addition, we will pay attention to the construction of Lorca as an icon of the collective memory of the Spanish Civil War, and as an icon for LGBTQ and progressive ideas.

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This is an introductory Korean course, which is designed to help students acquire fundamental skills to read, write, listen and speak in elementary level Korean. Students will learn Korean writing system, Hangul, simple sentence patterns, and basic everyday conversations. By the end of the class, students will be able to carry a short conversation about people?s backgrounds, likes and dislikes, attributes, as well as locations, numbers and counters. Students will also be able to talk about present, past and future events.

This seminar explores the removal of peoples to create homogenous nation states in the modern world. Ethnic cleansing has been all too common, in all types of regimes, from democracies to dictatorships. We shall explore what brought it about, what are the particular modern characteristics of ethnic cleansing, and issues of property, restitution, and legal matters in bringing perpetrators to justice. We shall pay attention to testimonies of victims and perpetrators as well as their experiences.