An orientation course for graduate students, designed for the first-year graduate students who have limited research experience and is required for first-year graduate students. The aim of the course is to help the students bridging the undergraduate education to the research activities in the graduate school. Will cover experimental design, grant writing, paper writing, and scientific presentation in this course.

Chemistry of food minor components (e.g. minerals, vitamins, nutraceuticals, colors, flavors), direct food additives (e.g. preservatives, texture modifiers and stabilizers, colors, flavors), incidental food additives (e.g. processing aids, chemical toxins), intentional adulterants, allergens, etc.

The role of food processing and ingredient technology on food quality and safety, including principles and methods of food processing, food standards and regulation, quality control and assurance, and overviews of engineering, chemical, microbiological, and nutritional concerns.

This course will evaluate the biological significance of food. It will cover a basic description of physiology, demonstration of pathology, and evaluation of the role of foods and food components in disease prevention.

Laboratory exercises emphasizing chemical, physical, and biological changes in foods, during processing and storage. Prerequisites: concurrent enrollment in FOOD-SCI 541 and consent of instructor.

Mainly for candidates for the Master of Science degree who do not write a thesis. Original research expected. Two bound copies of a written report of the study required by the department.

Research on problems not related to thesis.

Not available at this time

Not available at this time

Not available at this time