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  • EV 532: Risk Analysis

    3.00 Credits
    Clarkson University

    Risk assessment entails the evaluation of the hazardous properties of substances, the extent of human exposure to them and the characterization of resulting risk. It is a systematic approach to organizing and analyzing the scientific knowledge regarding potentially hazardous activities or substances. Variability and uncertainty are used to estimate the level of confidence in the risk assessment. The general approach to risk assessment including the use of default assumptions and uncertainty analysis will be presented along with illustrative examples. Prerequisites: graduate standing or senior with >B average.
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  • EV 536: Global Climate Change: Science, Engineering & Policy

    3.00 Credits
    Clarkson University

    The primary objective of the course is to provide the necessary background that will permit students to understand and accurately describe the workings of the Earth's climate system, the interactions between the atmosphere, ocean, and climate, and human's involvement in altering these processes. The course is broken into four components covering earth science, energy, policy, and database access/programming. This highly quantitative course will use project-based experiences to allow each student an opportunity to complete a data acquisition/modeling project of their own design to show correlations between human activities, current atmospheric concentrations, and resulting ecosystem change. For example, the global spatial and temporal distributions of greenhouse gases, clouds, aerosols, radiation, etc. Students will use computational programming tools (Matlab, Excel) in combination with mapping tools (Google Maps, API) to quantify, analyze, and display geographical variations of integrated and averaged values of quantities studied. The project will have separate expectations for graduate and undergraduate students. Prerequisites: quantitative and modeling skills (Matlab, Excel)
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  • EV 610: Environmental Engineering Seminar

    1.00 - 2.00 Credits
    Clarkson University

    Students, staff and visiting lecturers present research results and topics of current interest.
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  • EV 612: Thesis, Dissertation or Special Project

    1.00 - 15.00 Credits
    Clarkson University

    Analytical or experimental studies in civil and environmental engineering under the direction of a faculty adviser. Credit for this work is given when the requirements for the degree are completed including the presentation of a thesis, dissertation, or project report as appropriate to the degree program.
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  • FILM 490: Independent Study

    1.00 - 10.00 Credits
    Clarkson University

    Designed primarily for an advanced student who wishes to pursue special interests in film studies for one or more semesters, this series allows students to design and conduct independent study projects under faculty guidance. Prerequisite: consent of the instructor.
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  • FILM 499: Minor Portfolio

    0.00 Credits
    Clarkson University

    In this course, students complete their Liberal Arts Minor Portfolios under the direction of their minor advisor. The course is graded on a Pass-No Credit basis.
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  • FN 361: Financial Management

    3.00 Credits
    Clarkson University

    (May be used to satisfy a CUSB M.B.A. or M.S. foundation requirement.) The basic goals of this introductory finance course are to familiarize students with the concepts and tools used in corporate financial management decisions. These include the analysis of financial statements for long-term financial planning, the notion of present value in addition to the relationship between risk and return. The concepts and techniques are, in turn, used to evaluate and make decisions regarding the firm's capital expenditures and capital structure as well as security valuation.
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  • FN 467: International Finance

    3.00 Credits
    Clarkson University

    This course explores issues in international finance, especially as they pertain to financial management. Coverage includes an overview of the international financial environment, encompassing topics such as the international monetary system, balance-of-payments, trade agreements, and capital flows such as foreign direct investment. Specific attention is given to understanding exchange rate systems, purchasing-power parity (PPP), interest rate parity and international arbitrage. Techniques for measuring and managing exchange rate risk are covered in detail.
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  • FN 468: Financial Markets and Institutions

    3.00 Credits
    Clarkson University

    Emphasis is placed on understanding the basics of managing financial institutions, such as banks, the flow of funds, markets, and regulatory agencies that affect the institutions. The course addresses risk management, term structure of interest rates, international and domestic market operations and policy questions about financial markets and related topics.
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  • FN 470: Strategic Financial Management

    3.00 Credits
    Clarkson University

    This case oriented capstone Finance course is designed to acquaint students with the fundamental issues in strategic financial management using financial markets. Using the underlying principle of shareholder wealth maximization, the key role of valuation in the strategic planning process will be highlighted by studying corporate decisions that interface with financial markets. Both theoretical valuation models and methods used in practice 'on the street' will be discussed, compared and implemented to measure the value created by investment, divestment, and restructuring decisions. The course examines the causes of value gaps in firms and develops methods to close the gaps and unlock hidden value. We will rely heavily on material from all previous Finance and Accounting courses.
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