Principles of geographic information systems (GIS) and spatial analysis for engineering applications. Topics include data structures and manipulation, topology, and attribute information. Use of spatial data for mapping and spatial analysis to address real-world problems.

Traffic control at intersections with an emphasis on intersection signalization; warrants that justify the installation of signals; signal sequence, timing, and phasing; pre-timed and actuated signals; traffic detection and signal controllers; computer simulation and modeling; algorithms and tools for evaluating the effectiveness of signals.

With Lab. Introduction to environmental engineering with a focus on physical, chemical, and biological principles. Topics include environmental standards and legislation, material balances, reaction kinetics, environmental chemistry and microbiology, biogeochemical cycles, water quality, water resources, air quality, and solid and hazardous wastes.

Prerequisite: MATH 331 and CHEM 112
Corequisite: CE-ENGIN 357

Learn how to interpret and understand the built environment through technical, visual, and social analysis and critique of bridges, buildings, and designers. (Gen.Ed. SI)

Learn how to interpret and understand the built environment through technical, visual, and social analysis and critique of bridges, buildings, and designers. (Gen.Ed. SI)

This course examines multiparty disputes involving topics such as land use management, water rights, e-healthcare, and pollution remediation. We explore dispute resolution's role in enhancing democratic participation in decision making of public import. Satisfies the Integrative Experience requirement for BA-Legal majors. (This course has previously been taught several times as Legal 497D.)

This course will explore the nature of freedom in the United States, focusing on constitutional guarantees founded in the historical role of the law. Issues covered will be Privacy, Obscenity, Race, War on Drugs, Freedom from and of Religion, Right to Counsel, and Search and Seizure. The objective will be to trace the evolution of these issues rooted in the Bill of Rights and Supreme Court doctrine. Case law will be read and analyzed in order to extract judicial theory. Scholarly arguments supporting and critiquing American jurisprudence will also be discussed.

Clinical practicum focusing on application of the nursing process, public health theory, epidemiology, nursing theory, and selected social, cultural, political, economic, and environmental theories in selected communities for health promotion. Prerequisite: successful completion of all Level I, II, and III nursing courses.

This course provides an overview of healthcare services and historical events in nursing. The role of the nurse and patient experience will be introduced.

This course provides an overview of healthcare services and historical events in nursing. The role of the nurse and patient experience will be introduced.