CIVILENG 2000 Introduction to Infrastructure 3 Credits

An introduction to the civil infrastructure; social, political, historical, sustainability, and planning implications of infrastructure; introduction to each of the subdiscipline areas of civil and environmental engineering (transportation, environmental, construction, structural, and geotechnical); professional skills (e.g. report writing, oral communication, teamwork).
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: GENENG 1320 or consent of Department Chair
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

CIVILENG 2010 Infrastructure and Society 3 Credits

This course will help students understand how infrastructure works, but more importantly, how the infrastructure affects nearly all aspects of human society. Students will synthesize concepts from many areas of social science using infrastructure as a focal point. Specifically, at the end of this course, students will be able to: describe the functions and purposes of the civil infrastructure (public works); explain the interactions between the built environment and the natural environment; describe the social, political, economic, ethical, and environmental considerations involved in infrastructure analysis and design; and create a social impact assessment report for local infrastructure.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: MATH 15; C: ENGLISH 1230
Typically Offered: Fall-ODD

CIVILENG 2220 Civil and Environmental Engineering Computer Applications 2 Credits

Engineering problem solving using spreadsheets, MathCAD, and AutoCAD Civil 3D. Spreadsheet and MathCAD applications include graphing, curve fitting, interpolation, modeling, solving linear and non-linear equations, matrix methods, simultaneous equations, etc. Civil 3D applications include creation of topographic maps and determination of earthwork volumes.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: (MATH 2640 or GENENG 1500) and GENENG 1320
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

CIVILENG 2630 Elements of Surveying 3 Credits

General use and care of surveying instruments; elevation determination, horizontal positioning; coordinate systems, topographic and construction surveys, introduction to boundary surveys, horizontal and vertical curves.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: GENENG 1320 or INDUSTDY 1230; C: MATH 2530 or MATH 2450
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

CIVILENG 3020 Construction Engineering 3 Credits

Contracts, specifications, legal aspects and associated liabilities of construction documents, site management and planning, introduction to project scheduling and cost estimating, CPM, earthwork calculations and cross sections.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 2000, CIVILENG 2220, and CIVILENG 2630 or COMPUTER 1830
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

CIVILENG 3030 Construction Materials 3 Credits

Fundamentals of engineering materials; analysis of aggregate and blending techniques; influences of aggregate mineralogy; analytical instrumentation and testing; introduction to portland cement chemistry; theory and design of portland cement concrete mixtures; bituminous materials and mixes; influences of mix properties on pavement durability. Construction material design projects.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 2000, CIVILENG 2220, CIVILENG 2630 and GENENG 2340
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

CIVILENG 3140 Introduction to Structural Engineering 4 Credits

Introduction to code-based structural building design including building loads; load paths through buildings;design of floor beans made of wood, steel, or reinforced concrete; design of main wind force resisting systems including braced steel frames; and wood studs exposed to axial load and bending. Broader building design considerations including sustainability, risk, and constructibility are also introduced.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a C- or better in CIVILENG 2000, CIVILENG 2220, and CIVILENG 2630, and GENENG 2340 and MATH 2740
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

CIVILENG 3300 Fluid Mechanics 4 Credits

Fluid properties; statics; ideal and real fluid flow, energy, continuity and momentum equations, laminar and turbulent flow in closed conduits, free surface flow.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 2000, CIVILENG 2220 and CIVILENG 2630 and GENENG 2130 and MATH 2740
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

CIVILENG 3400 Field Methods in Agricultural Hydrology 1 Credit

Exploration of the water budget as it pertains to agro-ecosystems. Field explorations and in-class analysis of rainfall rates, evaporation, transpiration, infiltration, groundwater flow, groundwater quality, stream velocity and flowrate, edge-of-field runoff quantity and quality.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Cross Offering: AGRIC 3400
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 2220 or COMPUTER 1830 or consent of instructor
Typically Offered: Summer

CIVILENG 3410 Agro-Ecosystem Research 1-3 Credits

Training in research methods, use of scientific literature and evaluation of data; results presented in a written report and oral presentation.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Cross Offering: AGRIC 3410
Typically Offered: Summer

CIVILENG 3530 Transportation Engineering 3 Credits

Introductory overview of transportation systems with emphasis on the highway mode of transportation. Topics include fundamentals of transportation economics, land-use and transportation interaction, elements of transportation planning, traffic operations, concepts of highway locations and geometric design, and introduction to flexible and rigid pavement systems.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 2000, CIVILENG 2220, and CIVILENG 2630
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

CIVILENG 3740 Geotechnical Engineering I 4 Credits

Introduction to Geotechnical Engineering, a discipline that includes the study of Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering. Soil Mechanics topics of study include: exploration and classification of soils; index properties of soils; soil compaction; effective stress; stresses in soils;shear strength; flow of water in soils; compressibility of soils; lateral earth pressures; and geosynthetics. Foundation Engineering topics of study, which are the areas of expertise in the professional practice of Geotechnical Engineering, include introductions to: foundations and bearing capacity; stability of natural and constructed slopes; retaining walls; and case histories in Geotechnical Engineering. The laboratory component will expose the students to laboratory testing of soils performed as part of the professional practice of Geotechnical Engineering.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: C- or better in GENENG 2340, CIVILENG 2000, CIVILENG 2220, and CIVILENG 2630
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

CIVILENG 3830 Leadership Competencies for Early-Career Engineers 2 Credits

Introduction to leadership competencies. Behaviors and traits of "rising star" engineers; Personal Leadership Portfolio; goal setting; personality types; inter-generational communication; conflict management; 360 review; "crucial" conversations; body language; emotional intelligence.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: ENGLISH 1230
Typically Offered: Winter

CIVILENG 3950 Civil Engineering Cooperative Education 2 Credits

Work experience in industry under the direction of the College of Engineering, Mathematics and Science Cooperative Education and Internship Program. During co-op the student is expected to be away from his/her studies at UW-Platteville and work for an industry for a semester and summer.
Components: Field Studies
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

CIVILENG 3970 Civil and Environmental Engineering Internship 1 Credit

Work experience in industry under the direction of the College of Engineering, Mathematics and Science Cooperative Education and Internship Program. NOTE: This program is separate and distinct from the cooperative education program and is principally designed to cover the summer work experience. Internship is designed to provide experiential learning experience to the student during the summer period. Credits do not fulfill graduation requirements.
Components: Field Studies
Typically Offered: Summer

CIVILENG 4020 Construction Estimates and Costs 3 Credits

Methods of estimating, extending and pricing; use of blue prints, specifications and commercial cost sheets to bid a complete project; scheduling and pricing of labor.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 3020 or INDUSTDY 2540
Typically Offered: Spring

CIVILENG 4030 Construction Equipment 2 Credits

Excavation methods and equipment; equipments costs; engineering fundamentals; analysis and design of equipment systems; drilling and blasting; material production and safety as they pertain to both heavy construction and surface mining methods.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 3020 or INDUSTDY 2540
Typically Offered: Fall

CIVILENG 4040 Construction and Professional Management 3 Credits

Construction management decision making; engineering economic comparisons, scheduling, bidding techniques, introduction to labor agreements, safety and QA/QC.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 3020 or INDUSTDY 2540; C: MATH 4030
Typically Offered: Spring

CIVILENG 4110 Intermediate Structural Engineering 3 Credits

A technical elective on classical structural analysis methods including virtual work, influence lines, and force-based and displacement-based methods of statically indeterminate analysis. Introduction to the stiffness method and background of structural analysis software. Introduction to use of structural analysis software. Introduction to bridge design with emphasis on vehicle loads and requirements of the Wisconsin Department of Transportation Bridge Manual.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: CIVILENG 3140 with a C- or better
Typically Offered: Fall

CIVILENG 4150 Reinforced Concrete Structures 3 Credits

A technical elective on design of reinforced concrete structures. Code-based design of a variety of common reinforced concrete elements including: beams, one-way slabs, non-slender columns, retaining walls, spread footings, and slabs-on-ground. Course concepts include (but are not limited to) design for strength and serviceability, shear and moment behavior of non-rectangular cross-sections and cross-sections with compression steel, interaction curves for members with axial load and moment, maximum and minimum limits for reinforcement, anchorage of reinforcement, detailing of reinforcement, and incorporation of holistic design considerations such as sustainability, aesthetics, economy, and constructability.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a 'C-' or better in CIVILENG 3140
Typically Offered: Spring

CIVILENG 4160 Foundation Design 3 Credits

Design of shallow foundations (such as concrete footings) and deep foundations (such as pile foundations and drilled shafts) considering bearing capacity, settlement, and constructability. Subsurface exploration planning and determination of appropriate soil properties. Introduction to ground improvement methods (such as micoropiles, vibro-compaction, dynamic compaction, vertical drains, stone columns, deep soil mixing.)
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in (CIVILENG 3740 and CIVILENG 3140)
Typically Offered: Fall

CIVILENG 4230 Steel Design 3 Credits

A technical elective on design of steel structures. Code-based design of a variety of common steel elements including metal decking sheets, joists, beams, columns, and bracings. Course concepts include (but are not limited to) design for strength and serviceability of moment and braced frames, beam-column design, bolted and welded connections (pinned and rigid), base plate, and incorporation of holistic design considerations such as sustainability, aesthetics, economy, and constructability.
Components: Discussion, Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 3140
Typically Offered: Spring

CIVILENG 4250 Wood Structures 3 Credits

A technical elective course on design of wood structures, Code-based design of a variety of common wood elements including: wood connectors; sawn and glulam beams, columns and beam columns; plywood; and wood diaphragms and shear walls. Course concepts include (but are not limited to) anisotropic properties of wood; seismic design; and incorporation of holistic design considerations such as sustainability, aesthetics, economy, and constructability.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 3140
Typically Offered: Fall

CIVILENG 4500 Highway Engineering 3 Credits

Comprehensive design of contemporary highway projects. Emphasis on improving utilization of existing facilities and creating efficient new facilities through transportation system management techniques. Consideration of geometric and intersection design and standards; earthwork computations; design of parking facilities; design of highway surface and subsurface drainage systems; environmental, mobility and community impacts as measures of effectiveness.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 3530
Typically Offered: Fall

CIVILENG 4520 Pavement Design and Analysis 3 Credits

Design methodologies for highway pavement structures; theoretical and applied aspects of flexible and rigid pavement design; soil conditions, base, subbase and pavement materials; frost action; economic considerations.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 3030, CIVILENG 3530, and CIVILENG 3740
Typically Offered: Spring

CIVILENG 4550 Traffic Engineering 3 Credits

Elements of traffic engineering including road user, vehicle and roadway system; traffic flow theory; traffic studies and data collection; traffic control devices; principles of intersection signalization; capacity and level of service analysis for freeways, rural highways and intersections using state-of-the-art software for traffic operations and management.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 3530; C: MATH 4030
Typically Offered: Fall

CIVILENG 4560 Pavement Maintenance and Rehab 2 Credits

Evaluation of pavement distresses and the maintenance techniques used for their repair. Survey and evaluation methods, maintenance equipment and procedures, rehabilitation techniques, and identification of the most cost-effective option. Maintenance management software will be used to evaluate options. Guest speakers will be used for selected topics.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 3530 and CIVILENG 3030
Typically Offered: Spring

CIVILENG 4630 Geographic Information Systems 3 Credits

Basic GIS concepts in cartography and digital mapping, geodetic datums and control, map projections and coordinates, databases, topology, spatial queries/analysis, digital orthophotography, digital elevation models, and applications. Use of state-of-the-art software and World Wide Web components for GIS.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 2000 and CIVILENG 2220 and CIVILENG 2630
Typically Offered: Fall

CIVILENG 4640 Site Design and Stormwater Management 3 Credits

Comparison of conventional to low-impact sustainable land development practices in terms of technical (e.g. stormwater quantity and quality, erosion control, transportation), economic, and social aspects. Skills gained include site design software, WINSLAMM, and oral and written communication.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: 'C-' or better in both ENVENG 3340 and CIVILENG 3300
Typically Offered: Spring

CIVILENG 4680 Cycling Infrastructure in the Netherlands 3 Credits

This 16 day bicycling International Short Term Study Abroad course is designed for civil and environmental engineering students interested in experiencing and dissecting the components of the world famous Netherlands cycling infrastructure. It will provide the opportunity for students to develop their bicycle design capabilities for creating safe and efficient cycling infrastructure. Details include investigation of the physical infrastructure as well as the historical, social, cultural, policy, economic, travel behavior, inter-modal connections, as well as the health and environmental impacts that allow the bicycle to be essential part of Dutch living. Additionally, students will interact daily with Windesheim University of Applied Sciences (partner international institution to UW-Platteville) mobility and traffic engineering faculty and students. Students will work in multi-disciplinary teams with on-site visits, group discussions, projects, and social encounters. These teams will complete a service learning project for an international partner.
Components: Field Studies
GE: International Education
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: CIVILENG 2000, sophomore standing and 2.5 cumulative gpa or consent of the instructor
Typically Offered: Summer

CIVILENG 4730 Geotechnical Engineering II 3 Credits

Soil strength; water in soil; slope stability; lateral earth pressures; retaining walls; geosynthetics and their applications; case studies and contemporary topics.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 3740 and (GEOLOGY 3130 or GEOLOGY 1140)
Typically Offered: Spring

CIVILENG 4930 Civil and Environmental Engineering Design Project 3 Credits

Open-ended comprehensive design in student's area of specialization. Discussion and experience in project management, work as a team, written reports and presentations, computer aided design and ethics.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: Civil Engineering major and CIVILENG 3020, CIVILENG 3030, (CIVILENG 3110 or CIVILENG 3140), CIVILENG 3300, CIVILENG 3530, CIVILENG 3740 and ENVENG 3340 or Environmental Engineering major and CIVILENG 3300, CIVILENG 3740 and ENVENG 3340
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

CIVILENG 4940 Undergraduate Research 1-3 Credits

Introduction to research methods in civil engineering, literature review, data analysis, and design. A written report will be submitted to the sponsoring faculty member.
Components: Research
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: CIVILENG 2000 and permission of department chair
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

CIVILENG 4980 Current Topics in Engineering 1-4 Credits

In-depth study of a current topic of interest to the engineering profession. The topic to be covered will be identified in the course title.
Components: Class
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

CIVILENG 4990 Independent Study 1-3 Credits

Advanced study in area of specialization selected by student and approved by faculty member.
Components: Independent Study
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring/Summer

ENVENG 3340 Environmental Engineering 4 Credits

Water, air and soil chemistry; toxicity and risk; watershed analysis; mass balance analysis; groundwater hydrology; water and wastewater treatment; surface water quality; solid and hazardous waste management; air pollution control.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in (CHEMSTRY 1450 or CHEMSTRY 1240) and (( CIVILENG 2000, CIVILENG 2220, and CIVILENG 2630) or COMPUTER 1830))
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

ENVENG 3950 Environmental Engineering Cooperative Education 3 Credits

Work experience under the direction of the College of Engineering, Mathematics and Science Cooperative Education and Internship Program. During co-op the student is expected to be away from his/her studies at UW-Platteville and work for an industry for a semester and summer.
Components: Field Studies
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: Department consent
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

ENVENG 4300 Hydrology 3 Credits

Hydrologic cycle and data collection; rainfall-runoff relationships, and models; statistical analysis of streamflow and precipitation measurements; runoff estimation using Rational, TR55, and USGS Regression methods and computer models; hydrograph analysis; detention pond and outlet structure design; culvert design and analysis; water surface profile analysis using HEC-RAS.
Components: Class, Laboratory
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 3300 and ENVENG 3340
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

ENVENG 4310 Groundwater Hydrology 3 Credits

The occurrence, movement, and properties of groundwater. Principles of groundwater flow. Well hydraulics, saturated and unsaturated flow systems. Physical and chemical processes affecting behavior and transport of groundwater contaminants. Field methods of groundwater investigations. Contaminated site assessment. Groundwater modeling. Groundwater modeling, monitoring, and remediation.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: ENVENG 3340 and (CIVILENG 3740 or SCSCI 2230 or GEOLOGY 3130) with a grade of C- or better
Typically Offered: Fall

ENVENG 4330 Air and Waste Management 3 Credits

Determining quantities and physical properties of industrial and municipal wastes. Waste minimization, life cycle analysis and environmental audits. Regulatory framework for air and waste management. Design and operation of solid waste facilities for landfilling, composting, recycling and incineration with energy recovery. Air pollution toxicology and risk assessment; air pollution control technologies.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in ENVENG 3340
Typically Offered: Spring

ENVENG 4400 Municipal Hydraulics 3 Credits

Population estimates, municipal water and wastewater quantities and requirements; design and analysis of municipal water distribution systems, storage reservoirs, and pumping stations; design of stormwater and wastewater collection systems. Municipal open channel flow applications.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in CIVILENG 3300 and ENVENG 3340
Typically Offered: Fall

ENVENG 4410 Wastewater Treatment and Management 3 Credits

Determination of sewage flowrates; wastewater characteristics; design and operation of resource recovery (wastewater treatment) facilities; advanced wastewater treatment and effluent disposal; nutrient removal; emerging contaminants; biosolids processing and management; anaerobic digestion for bioenergy generation.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in ENVENG 3340; C: CIVILENG 3300
Typically Offered: Spring

ENVENG 4420 Water Supply and Treatment 3 Credits

Water sources and water demand. Quality and quantity of source water. Physical and chemical treatment processes for contaminant removal. Design and regulation of drinking water treatment facilities. Residuals management. Appropriate water treatment technologies for developing countries. Water reuse. Watershed management to protect or enhance water quality. Emerging issues in water supply and treatment.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: a "C-" or better in ENVENG 3340
Typically Offered: Fall

ENVENG 4940 Undergraduate Research 1-3 Credits

Introduction to research methods in environmental engineering, literature review, data analysis, and design. A written report will be submitted to the sponsoring faculty member.
Components: Research
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: CIVILENG 2000 and permission of department chair
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

GEOLOGY 1140 Physical Geology 4 Credits

The physical and chemical earth, materials of the earth's crust and interior, their compositions, distributions, origins, and the processes that modify them; minerals and rocks; interpretation of topographic maps and aerial photographs; field trips.
Components: Laboratory, Class
GE: Natural Science
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

GEOLOGY 1240 Historical Geology 4 Credits

Study of the history of the Earth, beginning with its place in the solar system. An introduction to common rocks and minerals, to geological principles and reasoning, and to concepts of geologic time. Study of how the physical geography of Earth has changed through time and how the changes in the rock record tell of seas, mountain ranges, deserts, and ice ages through geologic time. Study of the fossil record and how life on Earth has changed to cope with the varying physical environments of Earth. Laboratory. Field trip(s) may be required.
Components: Class, Laboratory
GE: Natural Science
Typically Offered: Occasional

GEOLOGY 1350 Introduction to Environmental Geology 3 Credits

The physical environment and our interaction with it. Emphasis on Earth processes affecting humans, such as flooding, erosion, groundwater, landslides, and earthquakes. The impact of humans upon the environment along with the application of the science of geology to these impacts. Field trip(s) may be required.
Components: Class
Typically Offered: DEMAND

GEOLOGY 1440 Landscapes of North America 3 Credits

A general survey of the characteristics and origins of major natural/physical regions of North America, with emphasis on national parks and monuments and other public areas. Field trip(s) may be required.
Components: Class
Typically Offered: Fall

GEOLOGY 1690 Environmental Geology 4 Credits

The physical environment and our interaction with it. Emphasis on earth processes affecting humans, such as flooding, erosion, groundwater, landslides and earthquakes. The impact of humans upon the environment along with the application of the science of geology to these impacts. Air, water and soil pollution studied from a physical-chemical standpoint. The depletion of energy and mineral resources and the need for humans to design with nature. Two hours of lab per week. Field trip(s) may be required.
Components: Laboratory, Class
GE: Natural Science
Typically Offered: DEMAND

GEOLOGY 1700 Disasters - Lives on the Edge 3 Credits

Study of various environmental hazards, their causes, impacts on humans, and mitigations. Core topics are natural hazards (earthquakes, volcanoes, flooding, landslides, tornadoes, hurricanes), and anthropogenic hazards (climate change/global warming, nuclear hazards, and overpopulation). Additional topics may be covered: coastal hazards, pollution of groundwater, air, soil, and water, other atmospheric hazards (extreme weather, droughts), impacts from space, extinctions, biohazards, chemical hazards, and terrorism.
Components: Class
Typically Offered: DEMAND

GEOLOGY 2970 Special Topics 1-4 Credits

Designed to cover topics not ordinarily covered in existing courses, or that cannot be accommodated in existing course formats. The topics selected in this course will depend on competencies of available staff and will be announced in the course timetable. May be taken more than once for credit if topics are different.
Components: Class, Laboratory
Typically Offered: DEMAND

GEOLOGY 3040 Mineralogy and Lithology 4 Credits

A condensed course on earth materials for majors in science and engineering. A paragenetic approach is used to study minerals with associated rocks. Laboratory emphasizes identification, classification. Field trips and research paper and presentation required.
Components: Class, Laboratory
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: GEOLOGY 1140 or GEOLOGY 3130
Typically Offered: Occasional

GEOLOGY 3130 Geology for Engineers 3 Credits

Geology applied to the solution of a variety of problems in the fields of civil and environmental engineering. Compositions of materials of the earth's crust and interior, geomorphology, seismology, slope stability, hydrogeology; field trips. Research paper and presentation required.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: CHEMSTRY 1240 or CHEMSTRY 1450, P or C: CIVILENG 2000, or consent of instructor
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

GEOLOGY 3430 Hydrogeology 3 Credits

Applied geological concepts and theory of water resources, including both groundwater and surface water. Field trips. Research paper and presentation required.
Components: Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: GEOLOGY 1140 or GEOLOGY 3130; CHEMSTRY 1240 is recommended
Typically Offered: Fall

GEOLOGY 4030 Economic Geology 3 Credits

The origin and geology of mineral deposits, energy resources, precious metals and gems, and agricultural and construction materials derived from geologic sources.
Components: Laboratory, Class
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: GEOLOGY 1140 or GEOLOGY 3130; GEOLOGY 3040 is recommended
Typically Offered: Occasional

GEOLOGY 4660 Cooperative Field Experience 1-8 Credits

Components: Field Studies
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: consent of department chair
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring

GEOLOGY 4920 Individual Research in Geology 1-3 Credits

Supervised research by individual students; written report required.
Components: Independent Study
Prereqs/Coreqs: P: consent of department chair
Typically Offered: Fall/Spring