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  • EES 4197: Environmental Seminar

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    In this class you will study the environmental controversies that are in the news, specifically focusing on global warming and the energy industry. We discuss both the scientific evidence at the heart of environmental controversies and the techniques, foul or fair, that try to persuade us to take sides.

    Note: This course is designed for upper level Geology Majors and Environmental Studies students. Geology B.A. Capstone. Mode: Seminar. Prerequisite:    C- or better in EES/GEOLOGY 1001 (C050) or 2001 (0155). Must have Junior or Senior level standing as defined by credit hours completed

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  • EES 4200: Topics in Geoscience

    3.00 - 4.00 Credits
    Temple University

    This seminar will allow students to study current problems in geology and environmental science.

    Note: Elective for Earth and Environmental Science majors (Geology and Environmental Science). May be taken multiple times (on different topics) with permission of instructor. Prerequisite:    C- or better in EES/GEOLOGY 1001 (C050) or 2001 (0155), and permission of instructor

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  • EES 4589: Field Geology

    6.00 Credits
    Temple University

    The purpose of this course is to train students in the techniques and methodologies of field geology. Students will learn how to collect, analyze, and interpret field data across a variety of geologic disciplines. Results are presented as maps, reports, measured sections, and computer models.

    Note: Students take this course through other institutions. The selection of the camp must be approved by the Geology undergraduate advisor. Prerequisite:    Junior or Senior level standing and C- or better in all of the following: EES/GEOLOGY 1001 (C050), 2011 (0201), 2021 (0211) or 2022 (0212), and 4096 (W302)

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  • EES 4601: Vertebrate Paleontology and Taphonomy

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    This course examines vertebrate fossils and their importance for interpreting and reconstructing terrestrial ecosystems. Students will learn the basics of vertebrate skeletal anatomy, interpret transport and depositional histories of skeletal elements and assemblages, and combine this information with geologic data to reconstruct paleoenvironmental settings and paleocommunity associations. Several class sessions will meet off-campus at local museums; one weekend field trip is required. Prerequisite:    One of EES/Geology 2021 (0211) and EES/Geology 2022 (0212) Corequisite:    The other of EES/Geology 2021 (0211) and EES/Geology 2022 (0212)
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  • EES 4811: Planetary Geology

    4.00 Credits
    Temple University

    This course explores the modern and ancient geologic processes on other planets and discusses how studies of other planets can aid us in a better understanding of our Earth. The course will also cover topics such as planetary exploration and astrobiology. Includes a lab. Prerequisite:    EES/GEOLOGY 2001 (0155); MATH 1041 (C085) or 1941 (H095); and either EES/GEOLOGY 3001 (0301) or EES/GEOLOGY 2061 (0261)
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  • EES 4997: Honors Environmental Seminar

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    In this class you will study the environmental controversies that are in the news, from ozone depletion to Superfund reauthorization to Clean Water Act Amendments. We discuss both the scientific evidence at the heart of environmental controversies and the techniques, foul or fair, that try to persuade us to take sides.

    Note: This course is for Geology Majors, Environmental Studies students, and Honors Students. Mode: Seminar. Prerequisite:    C- or better in EES/GEOLOGY 1001 (C050) or 2001 (0155); Must be a Junior or Senior level student

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  • EET 2104: Introduction to Electrical Circuits

    4.00 Credits
    Temple University

    This course considers electrical and physical characteristics of resistance, inductance, and capacitance, analysis of DC and AC circuits, operational amplifiers, elements of semiconductor devices, electronic circuits, and logic circuits. Students will also study electrical measurements. A laboratory is included.
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  • EET 2112: Elements of Electrical Engineering Technology I (DC Circuits)

    4.00 Credits
    Temple University

    A non-calculus approach to DC circuits, node and mesh analysis, superposition and Thevenin’s Theorem, as well as power, electromechanical systems and transient analysis. The laboratory portion of this course allows students to undertake practical applications of the principles discussed in the lecture.

    Note: Offered at Lehigh Carbon County College campus only. Mode: Lecture and lab. Prerequisite:    Introduction to Physics II (non-calculus based)

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  • EET 2122: Elements of Electrical Engineering Technology II (AC Circuits)

    4.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Circuit analysis of alternating current circuits. Examine RC, RL, and RLC circuits as well as resonance and time response of reactive circuits and transformers. The laboratory portion of this course requires students to build basic circuits and check circuit operation with oscilloscopes. Further checks on circuit performance are done with computer software simulations of circuits covered in the lecture.

    Note: Offered at Lehigh Carbon County College campus only. Mode: Lecture and lab. Prerequisite:    EET 2112 (0130)

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  • EET 3276: Digital Logic Circuits

    4.00 Credits
    Temple University

    This course covers: number systems, codes, and truth tables; logical hardware devices such as gates, inverters, tristate logic, flip-flops, and latches; digital circuits such as arithmetic units, comparators, code converters, ripple and ring counters, and shift registers; and design of combinational and sequential digital circuits. XILINX will be used. A laboratory is included.
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