Students participating course will develop and offer short public history tours of an exhibit on the anti-war movement during the Vietnam War era. Based on primary sources, oral histories, photographs, and the accompanying Waging Peace volume, students will each create unique public history tours that amplify and contextualize the voices of antiwar Vietnam veterans and peace activists. While the exhibit is on campus, students will give scheduled tours and assist with related events such as the Waging Peace book launch.

This course introduces the students to the design of embedded systems with a focus in unprecedented cyber-physical systems and internet of things applications. It takes a holistic approach to design end-to-end systems by addressing challenges at the hardware, software, and network layers of the stack. Special attention is paid to design trustworthy systems for applications running on commodity platforms and operating systems

In this seminar, we will explore the amazing diversity of animal mating and reproduction. We will investigate how animals find and select mates, how male and female sexual imperatives differ, the wide variety of means and methods by which animals reproduce, and more. We will also ponder some "why" questions, such as, "Why do males and females differ"?, "Why are many sexual behaviors so extreme and elaborate"?, and "Why does sex exist"?

Water is one of the basic elements needed for life systems to exist and survive. While it is abundant in supply, it is not always available where it is needed. This course will cover concepts and issues related to water resources through regional and global ecosystem perspectives.

Marine mammals are a diverse group, including the cetaceans (whales, dolphins and porpoises), pinnipeds (seals, sea lions and walrus), sirenians (manatees and dugong) and some carnivores (polar bear, marine and sea otter). These animals face a myriad of human threats, such as chemical and noise pollution, marine debris, ship strikes, prey depletion, habitat degradation, direct exploitation, and bycatch in fisheries.

First semester of a full year course for majors in the life sciences. Introduction to the biochemical basis of living systems, cell biology, mitosis and meiosis, principles of genetics, developmental biology. Includes lecture and discussion sections. Required for biology majors. (Gen.Ed. BS)

First semester of a full year course for majors in the life sciences. Introduction to the biochemical basis of living systems, cell biology, mitosis and meiosis, principles of genetics, developmental biology. Includes lecture and discussion sections. Required for biology majors. (Gen.Ed. BS)

Comprehensive introduction to the mechanical behavior of solid engineering materials utilized in current materials engineering technologies, including modern device fabrication technologies.

First semester of a full year course for majors in the life sciences. Introduction to the biochemical basis of living systems, cell biology, mitosis and meiosis, principles of genetics, developmental biology. Includes lecture and discussion sections. Required for biology majors. (Gen.Ed. BS)

First semester of a full year course for majors in the life sciences. Introduction to the biochemical basis of living systems, cell biology, mitosis and meiosis, principles of genetics, developmental biology. Includes lecture and discussion sections. Required for biology majors. (Gen.Ed. BS)