BCMB 3600 | BCMB 3600H
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Spring Semester, Every year
3
BCMB/BIOL/CHEM 3100 or BCMB 4010/6010
M. Adams, C. Glover, N. Kannan
An introduction to a broad range of ‘omic’ topics, including functional genomics, microarrays, proteomics, physiological genomics, and bioinformatics.
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Fall semester, Every year
1
None
J. Mrazek
This course introduces students to the field of bioinformatics by guiding them in a search for answers to a specific biological question. The students learn to utilize biological databases and tools on the Internet, understand the information in the databases, and apply simple statistical techniques in interpreting the data.
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Spring Semester, Every year
3
None
S. Quinn
Brings together computer science, machine learning, and computer vision analysis techniques. Introduces basic programming concepts within the context of scientific discovery and applying those concepts to current problems in biology using the Python ecosystem.
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Spring semester, Every year
4 (2 hours lecture and 4 hours lab per week)
BIOL 1103 or 1107-1107L
A. Zimeri
Types of microorganisms in the environment; effect of environmental conditions on microbial existence; public health aspects of environmental microbiology; applications of microorganisms to solve environmental problems.
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Not offered on a regular basis
3
CHEM 2211 and CHEM 2211L and MATH 1113 Co-requisite: BIOS 2010-2010L or STAT 2000 or ENVE 3510
K. Lu
Chemical principles of environmental processes which result from natural or human-generated phenomena; air, water, and soil chemical reactions involving pollutants and wastes; measurement of pollutants in the environment.
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Spring Semester, Odd years
3
BIOL 1103 or 1107-1107L
A. Zimeri
Exploration of environmental and public health issues through the use of genetics.
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3
BIOL 1103 or 1107-1107 and BIOL 1104 or BIOL 1108 and CHEM 1110L or CHEM 1211L or CHEM 1311L and GENE 3200-3200D or EHSC 4700
Integrated lecture/laboratory course covering the use of molecular genetic tools to solve ecological, environmental, and public health issues.
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Fall Semester, Every year
3
GENE(BIOL) 3200
J. Arnold, J. Bennetzen
Modeling of DNA molecules and their interactions, gene and genome databases, annotation pipelines, the human genome and genetic disorders, ethical considerations or genomics, microarray analyses, proteomics, protein interactions, and modeling of gene networks.
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Fall and Spring Semesters, Every year
3
None
B. Manning
Introduction to the field of informatics, including modern applications, challenges, computational tools, and techniques. Students will gain hands-on experience identifying, accessing, analyzing, and visualizing data from a wide variety of application domains to enhance their understanding of the world around us.
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Fall and Spring Semesters, Every year
3
INFO 2000 or permission of deparment
H. Rao
Provides instruction and insights into data, theory, and application of machine learning algorithms and skills to apply these algorithms to real world datasets and applications in Engineering. The course also provides hands-on experience through project work.
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Fall Semester, Even years
3
GENE(BIOL) 3200
J. Leebens-Mack, A. Paterson
Survey of the wealth of information arising from genomic research conducted on diverse species across the tree of life. Students will explore the evolutionary diversification of genomes in phylogenetically remote organisms and refine critical thinking and technical writing skills through analysis of publications drawn from the recent literature.
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Fall Semester, Every year
3
BCMB 3600 or BCMB 3600H or GENE 3200-3200D or BCMB 8140 or PBIO (CRSS) 4500/6500
J. Leebens-Mack, R. Malmberg
State-of-the-art computational analyses of genome, DNA, RNA, and protein sequences will be presented, including programs for analyzing these data and the underlying analysis methods.
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Spring Semesters, Every year
3
UNIV 1108 or ENGG 2090 or BIOS 2010(L) or STAT 2000 or STAT 2100H
A. Bucksch
Introduces computational techniques to students who are new to programming or do not regularly program using examples from plant science. In doing so, the course introduces basic simulation techniques and imaging techniques that can be specialized and further developed in higher level graduate courses.
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Fall Semester, Every Year
4
MIBO 3500 or MIBO 3500E or permission of department
J. Maurer, E. Neidle
Molecular basis of gene regulation in microorganisms with emphasis on systems pertaining to pathogenesis, evolution, and ecology. computer lab includes examination of evolutionary relatedness, sequence comparisons, database searches and reconstruction of metabolic pathways.
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Fall Semester
3
ELEE 2040 or CSCI 1301-1301L or ENGR 1140 or permission of department
Paul Zhong-Ru
Essential and practical skills/experiences for students who are interested in finding jobs in pharmaceutical or data mining industry and/or performing research in computational and systems biology.