2006–2007 - Florida Institute of Technology

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EDS 6010 RESEARCH PRACTICUM (3 credits). Creation of a pilot study in preparation for the doctoral dissertation. EDS 6070 STATISTICS FOR EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH (3 credits). Includes multiple regression/correlation methods, multivariate techniques and computer analysis of educational data. Prerequisites: EDS 5070. EDS 6071 STATISTICS FOR EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH 2 (3 credits). Examines contemporary statistical strategies for analyzing data in applied educational settings. Includes causal/path analysis and structural equation modeling, discriminant analysis, logistic regression, random coefficient regression for clustered data, and longitudinal regression. Prerequisites: EDS 6070. EDS 6090 RESEARCH SEMINAR (0 credits). Allows faculty and peer Ed.D. students the opportunity to provide input and feedback into the development, design, conduct and reporting of Ed.D. dissertation studies. Corequisites: EDS 6999. EDS 6095 RESEARCH-SCIENCE EDUCATION (1–6 credits). Research under the guidance of a member of the science education faculty in a selected area of science education. EDS 6999 DISSERTATION-SCIENCE EDUCATION (0–9 credits). Research and preparation of the doctoral dissertation. (Requirement: Admission to candidacy for the doctoral degree.) Introduction to Engineering EGN 1000 INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING (3 credits). Introduces engineering problem solving and professional aspects and ethics of engineering with lectures, lab demonstrations and field trips. Includes productive uses for microcomputers and spreadsheets. Also introduces the fields of science and engineering taught at Florida Tech. Engineering Management Note: Instructor approval is a prerequisite for all engineering management courses. ENM 5100 QUALITY ENGINEERING (3 credits). Principles and techniques for establishing quality goals, identification of customer needs and requirements, measurement of quality objectives and product/process engineering to improve system performance. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENM 5200 PROJECT ENGINEERING (3 credits). Principles of project management to design and develop products and services within budget, on time and to specification. Includes work planning, organization design, requirements analysis, project control and PERT/CPM. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENM 5310 TOPICS IN SYSTEMS ENGINEERING (3 credits). Topics selected from the field of systems engineering, such as requirement analysis, function allocation, cost engineering, risk management and system-level design. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENM 5320 TOPICS IN TECHNICAL MARKETING (3 credits). Topics such as technology diffusion, competitive advantage, innovation, product development and positioning of high-technology products and services. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENM 5330 TOPICS IN ENGINEERING OPERATIONS AND LOGIS- TICS (3 credits). Topics such as forecasting, plant location, facility layout, inventory systems, maintenance, process engineering, supply chains, scheduling, manufacturing and materials handling. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENM 5340 TOPICS IN TEAM DYNAMICS AND PRODUCTIVITY (3 credits). Topics selected from the areas of team building, communications, creative problem solving in engineering, work design and engineering ethics. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENM 5350 TOPICS IN ENGINEERING MODELING AND DESIGN (3 credits). Topics such as simulation, visualization, animation, graphics, CAD, deterministic and probabilistic models, and data analysis. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENM 5360 TOPICS IN PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT AND TECH- NOLOGY STRATEGY (3 credits). Topics such as technology transfer, product strategy formulation, visioning, technology road maps and innovation. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENM 5495 SPECIAL PROJECTS IN ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT (3 credits). Special graduate projects undertaken on a cooperative basis between the student and a member of the graduate faculty. May include a literature search in a selected area or research and development in one of the engineering management specialty areas. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENM 5900 ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP (3 credits). Industry-based internship experience undertaken under the supervision of a member of the graduate faculty. Provides industrial experience to students without prior experience in a practical engineering setting. Requires industrial presentations. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) 186 Florida Tech ENM 5999 THESIS RESEARCH (3 credits). Individual research work under the direction of a member of the graduate faculty on a selected topic. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) Environmental Science ENS 1001 THE WHOLE EARTH COURSE (3 credits). Six interrelated modules (cosmosphere, geosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere, anthroposphere) taught by faculty of the College of Engineering, College of Aeronautics and College of Science, emphasizing the interactions and interdependence of Earth systems including the role of humans in global change. ENS 3101 ATMOSPHERIC ENVIRONMENTS (3 credits). Origin, fate, effects and distribution of air pollutants. Covers dispersion modeling, federal and state legislation, source control and monitoring. (Requirement: Junior standing.) ENS 3105 ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION LAB (1 credit). Provides hands-on familiarity with air sampling devices and analytical methods of analysis. Involves both the acquisition and the analysis of atmospheric samples. Corequisites: CHM 1101, ENS 3101, PHY 1001. ENS 3911 ENVIRONMENTAL FIELD PROJECTS PROPOSAL (1 credit). Preparation for the summer research program, Environmental Field Projects. Students are guided through the process of selecting, designing and proposing research projects to be carried out during the summer. ENS 4001 THE EARTH SYSTEM: SCIENCE, ENGINEERING, MANAGEMENT AND EDUCATION (3 credits). Series of seminar-style presentations by faculty, invited lecturers and students. Designed to holistically understand Earth as a system and the complexities of interactions between the near-Earth space environment, the solid Earth, the fluid Earth and the living Earth including humankind. ENS 4004 AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY (3 credits). The concepts of toxicology, classifications, kinetics of biological effects and environmental sampling and testing. Includes the effect of environmental agents on aquatic systems and the fate of chemicals in the environment. (Requirement: Senior standing.) Prerequisites: BIO 1020, CHM 1102. ENS 4010 GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS (3 credits). Concepts and applications of geographic information systems (GIS). Presents case studies from environmental and geoscience applications. ENS 4300 RENEWABLE ENERGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT (3 credits). Understanding human energy needs; alternative generating systems; renewable sources including biomass, hydro, ocean current, solar and wind; socioeconomic implications of sustainable energy. ENS 4600 RADIATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (3 credits). Covers the sources and mechanisms that create environmental radiation hazards and methods for detection and measurement of radiation and a study of the biological effects of radiation. Develops methods of protection and decontamination. (Requirement: Instructor approval or senior standing.) ENS 4700 ENVIRONMENTAL HYDROLOGY (3 credits). Covers descriptive and quantitative aspects of surface and groundwater hydrology, emphasizing both data interpretation and measurement methodology. Stresses subject areas of particular importance to environmental scientists and meteorologists. (Requirement: Senior standing.) ENS 4701 ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION AND IMPACT ASSESS- MENT (3 credits). Analyzes environmental legislation and the impacts and implications of these regulations on society. Emphasizes environmental impact analysis and environmental impact statement preparation methods. (Requirement: Instructor approval or senior standing.) ENS 4800 LIMNOLOGY (3 credits). Chemical, physical and biological dynamics of inland waters. Prerequisites: BIO 1020, CHM 1102. ENS 4901 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (1 credit). Special course topics not covered in the regular curriculum, offered on occasion to specific student groups. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENS 4902 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (2 credits). Special course topics not covered in the regular curriculum, offered on occasion to specific student groups. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENS 4903 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (3 credits). Special course topics not covered in the regular curriculum, offered on occasion to specific student groups. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENS 4911 ENVIRONMENTAL FIELD PROJECTS 1 (1 credit). These summer research investigations focus on environmental problems of local, regional and global dimensions. A major focus has been on the Indian River Lagoon system. Students often work in teams configured to accomplish the specific objectives. (Requirement: Instructor approval or senior standing.) ENS 4912 ENVIRONMENTAL FIELD PROJECTS 2 (2 credits). These summer research investigations focus on environmental problems of local, regional and global dimensions. A major focus has been on the Indian River Lagoon system. Students often work in teams configured to accomplish the specific objectives. (Requirement: Instructor approval or senior standing.) Prerequisites: ENS 4911.
ENS 4913 ENVIRONMENTAL FIELD PROJECTS 3 (3 credits). These summer research investigations focus on environmental problems of local, regional and global dimensions. A major focus has been on the Indian River Lagoon system. Students often work in teams configured to accomplish the specific objectives. (Requirement: Instructor approval or senior standing.) Prerequisites: ENS 4912. ENS 5000 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SEMINAR (0 credits). Reports and discussions of current research and environmental events by graduate students, faculty and visiting scientists. Required attendance for all graduate students. ENS 5001 GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS AND SOLU- TIONS (3 credits). Analyzes global environmental problems including human population growth, climate change, ozone depletion, deforestation and desertification. Students research specific problems and develop potential solutions. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENS 5004 AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY (3 credits). The concepts of toxicology, classifications, kinetics of biological effects, and environmental sampling and testing. Includes the effect of environmental agents on aquatic systems and the fate of chemicals in the environment. (Requirement: Graduate standing in science or engineering.) ENS 5009 INTERNSHIP (0–3 credits). Application of environmental resources management principles in off-campus activities designed to give actual experience with planning agencies, regulatory agencies and other related activities. The internship is designed to meet the background, training and career needs of the individual student. (Requirement: Department head approval.) ENS 5010 ENVIRONMENTAL OPTICS AND REMOTE SENSING (3 credits). Describes methods for collecting and analyzing field and laboratory optical data related to water and plant canopies in detail. The methods covered via lectures and assignments are related to their use in remote sensing of the environment. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENS 5101 INTRODUCTION TO AIR POLLUTION (3 credits). Origin, fate, effects and distribution of air pollutants. Includes dispersion modeling, legislation, source control and monitoring. ENS 5300 PRINCIPLES OF RENEWABLE ENERGY (3 credits). Overviews energy generating systems; renewable energy sources including wind, solar, tidal, biomass, hydro and ocean currents. Emphasizes sustainable energy and its environmental, social and economic effects. (Requirement: Graduate standing.) ENS 5600 RADIATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (3 credits). Covers the sources and mechanisms that create environmental radiation hazards and methods for detection and measurement of radiation and a study of the biological effects of radiation. Develops methods of protection and decontamination. ENS 5610 PRINCIPLES OF ENVIRONMENTAL SECURITY (3 credits). Scientific foundations of environmental hazards, factors leading to environmental instability, ecosystem resilience and sustainability, techniques to monitor the response of the Earth system, information synthesis, disaster preparedness and emergency response procedures, technical and political aspects of treaty monitoring, case studies. ENS 5700 INTRODUCTION TO WATER RESOURCES (3 credits). Stresses both descriptive and quantitative surface water and groundwater hydrology, particularly subjects of importance to environmental scientists such as hydrologic budgets, storm water management and groundwater quantity and quality. ENS 5701 ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION AND IMPACT ASSESS- MENT (3 credits). Analyzes environmental legislation and the impacts and implications of these regulations on society. Emphasizes environmental impact analysis and environmental impact statement preparation methods. (Requirement: Graduate standing in science or engineering.) ENS 5800 LIMNOLOGY (3 credits). Chemical, physical and biological dynamics of inland waters. (Requirement: Graduate standing in science or engineering.) ENS 5901 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (1 credit). Special course topics not covered in the regular curriculum. Offered on occasion to specific student groups. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENS 5902 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (2 credits). Special course topics not covered in the regular curriculum. Offered on occasion to specific student groups. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENS 5903 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (3 credits). Special course topics not covered in the regular curriculum. Offered on occasion to specific student groups. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) ENS 5999 THESIS RESEARCH (0–3 credits). Individual research under the direction of a member of the graduate faculty in a selected environmental topic. May be repeated for a maximum of six credits. (Requirement: Thesis adviser approval.) ENS 6993 RESEARCH IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (1–3 credits). Research under the guidance of a member of the graduate faculty. Repeatable as required. ENS 6999 DISSERTATION IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (0–6 credits). Research and preparation of the doctoral dissertation. (Requirement: Admission to candidacy for doctoral degree.) English as a Second Language Note: Credit cannot be applied toward any Florida Tech degree. ESL 0341 GRAMMAR (3 credits). Enables students to communicate in oral and written forms of English, using complex sentences. Focuses on formal academic structure, which is required for technical reading and writing. Credit cannot be applied toward any Florida Tech degree. ESL 0342 ORAL COMMUNICATION (3 credits). Gives the more advanced student of English practice in oral communication within an academic setting. Also offers the student controlled practice with vowels, consonants, word stress and intonation patterns. Credit cannot be applied toward any Florida Tech degree. ESL 0343 LISTENING COMPREHENSION (3 credits). Provides students the opportunity to hear authentic English spoken with different speech patterns in a variety of academic lectures, to develop note-taking skills and to synthesize the facts contained in the listening selections. Credit cannot be applied toward Florida Tech degree. ESL 0344 READING (3 credits). Offers guided practice in reading scientifically- and academically-oriented materials in English, emphasizing strategies necessary to improve reading speed and quality of comprehension. Provides an opportunity for students to acquire vocabulary and a grasp of basic scientific concepts. Credit cannot be applied toward any Florida Tech degree. ESL 0345 WRITING (3 credits). Enables the student of English to apply techniques needed in planning, organizing and developing a good paragraph. Emphasizes extended in-class written work, with individualized corrections and rewriting. Credit cannot be applied toward any Florida Tech degree. ESL 0401 GRAMMAR (3 credits). Includes a brief review of basic English structure and sentence patterns, followed by extensive practice on the features of more advanced English structure. Focuses on the elimination of habitual errors and on the acquisition of the quality and quantity of language necessary for academic success. Credit cannot be applied toward any Florida Tech degree. ESL 0402 ORAL COMMUNICATION (3 credits). Teaches advanced skills in public speaking to the student of English. Deals primarily with formal speaking situations, but also gives instruction in small group and interpersonal communication. Credit cannot be applied toward any Florida Tech degree. ESL 0403 LISTENING COMPREHENSION (3 credits). Prepares students of English for academic lecture comprehension. Students learn to refine notetaking skills and to synthesize information heard in lectures. Credit cannot be applied toward any Florida Tech degree. ESL 0404 READING (3 credits). Offers further directed reading of scientifically-oriented academic materials in English, emphasizing the development of efficient comprehension and analysis of basic terminology in several fundamental scientific, technical and management disciplines. Credit cannot be applied toward any Florida Tech degree. ESL 0405 WRITING (3 credits). Provides extensive practice in basic organizational techniques needed for academic writing in English. Emphasizes refining complex sentence structure, and analyzing and organizing details into an appropriate paragraph. Credit cannot be applied to any Florida Tech degree. Humanities Note: HUM 2051 and HUM 2052 are prerequisites for all 3000-level HUM courses. HUM 1000 POPULAR CULTURE FOR FRESHMEN (3 credits). Examines contemporary issues and themes in popular culture. Cannot be used to fulfill undergraduate core requirements. (Requirement: Freshman status.) (HU) HUM 1015 MYTHOLOGY (3 credits). Introduces classical, Norse and medieval mythology through the study of themes and narratives that emphasize the importance of mythical elements to the modern world. (HU) HUM 1540 ETHICS (3 credits). Explores ethical theories in the context of contemporary moral problems. Topics may include abortion, euthanasia, capital punishment and torture. (HU) HUM 2051 CIVILIZATION 1: ANCIENT THROUGH MEDIEVAL (3 credits). Introduces civilization from its early development to the European Renaissance. Emphasizes the interpretation of primary texts that reflect the intellectual and historical changes in society. The first of two interdisciplinary courses. Prerequisites: COM 1102. HUM 2052 CIVILIZATION 2: RENAISSANCE THROUGH MODERN (3 credits). Similar in purpose and method to HUM 2051, continues the interpretation of primary texts, emphasizing the Renaissance period, the Enlightenment, Romanticism and the Modern Age. Prerequisites: COM 1102. Course Descriptions 187
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C F hoosing the right university is
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Welcome to Florida Tech Academic Ca
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ocean engineering and software engi
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The Office of Career Services perso
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Two swimming pools, soccer fields,
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e mailed at least 10 days in advanc
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Benefits must be renewed with this
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Continuing Education Continuing Edu
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Undergraduate Information and Regul
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International Examinations Credit i
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also available for current college
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Restricted Elective A restricted el
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of the ideas and principles that wi
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Graduate Information and Regulation
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Summary of Required Admission Mater
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All oral examinations must be inclu
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The basic requirement for receiving
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1. Students are expected to achieve
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of training, and adds to the traini
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SPRING AVM 4302 Aviation Law ......
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Sophomore Year FALL CREDITS CSE 140
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Junior Year FALL CREDITS AVF 4001 M
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College of Business Bachelor of Sci
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Business and Environmental Studies
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managing information technology or
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College of Engineering Bachelor of
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master’s degrees. The credit hour
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SPRING MAE 4014 Control Systems ...
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lowest tunnel speeds. The Aerospace
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Curriculum Prior to the completion
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Junior Year FALL CREDITS CVE 3015 S
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Assistant Professors Georgios C. An
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professional record indicating a hi
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SPRING CSE 4102 Computer Science Pr
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Electrical Engineering Bachelor of
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Curriculum To earn the master of sc
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Environmental Sciences DEPARTMENT O
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these needs, the environmental scie
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Degree Requirements The doctoral de
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SPRING MAE 4014 Control Systems ...
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Adjunct Professors S. Bradfield, Ph
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Degree Requirements The doctor of p
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SUMMER OCN 4911 Marine Field Projec
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Physical Oceanography: Supports gra
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Research Activities Software engine
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College of Psychology and Liberal A
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Concentration (Select one 21-credit
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Technical and Professional Communic
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Analytic: ABA seeks to identify fun
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Year 2 (Capstone Project Option) FA
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Psychology doctoral candidates work
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Individual Differences (6 credit ho
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Bachelor of Arts Degree Program Deg
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other I/O faculty. The small class
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Bachelor of Arts Degree Program Deg
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1. taken an official Florida Tech i
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College of Science Bachelor of Scie
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General Science DEPARTMENT OF CHEMI
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Research Activities Active areas of
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which must be submitted during the
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Junior Year (Ecology Option) FALL C
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Admission Requirements The applican
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Rudolf J. Wehmschulte, Ph.D., mater
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SPRING CHM 3012 Physical Chemistry
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Degree Requirements The master’s
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Curriculum The following courses ar
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Syamal K. Sen, Ph.D., computer-base
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Freshman Year FALL CREDITS COM 1101
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2006–2007 - Florida Institute of Technology

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