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  • 4.00 Credits

    Credit Hours: 4.00. Lecture emphasizes the unity of cellular processes among all living organisms. Topics covered include: molecular mechanisms regulating cellular activities involved in ion and solute transport; organelle biogenesis; protein trafficking and vesicular transport; structure and function of cell cytoskeleton; cell signaling, cycle and cycle control; and cancer biology. The laboratory complements lecture with experiments that incorporate procedures and techniques used in research, medical, biotechnology, and pharmaceutical laboratories. Typically offered Fall Spring. 0.000 OR 4.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Distance Learning, Laboratory, Lecture Regional Campus Only College Course Attributes: Lower Division
  • 3.00 Credits

    Credit Hours: 3.00. The study of genes and genomes with emphasis on data analysis and problem solving; topics include patterns of inheritance, the relationship of DNA and phenotype, genome structure and engineering, the nature of heritable changes, and genes in population. . Typically offered Fall Spring. 3.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Distance Learning, Lecture Regional Campus Only College Course Attributes: Lower Division
  • 1.00 Credits

    Credit Hours: 1.00. Experiments in microbial, plant, and animal (including human) genetics, emphasizing molecular approaches; exercises include molecular cloning and DNA manipulation. Typically offered Fall Spring. 1.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Distance Learning, Laboratory Regional Campus Only College Course Attributes: Credit By Exam, Lower Division
  • 3.00 Credits

    Credit Hours: 3.00. Not non-majors. An examination of modern concepts in biology. The scientific method will be examined and feminist criticisms of science will be discussed. The topics of reproduction and development, heredity and ecology will be used as focal points for an in-depth discussion of the conceptual framework of biology and feminist criticism thereof. Cannot be used for Group A or B elective for Biology majors. Credit given for only one of the following: BIOL 100, 250 or N200. Typically offered Fall Spring. 3.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Distance Learning, Lecture Regional Campus Only College Course Attributes: Lower Division
  • 2.00 Credits

    Credit Hours: 2.00. The underlying principle of BIOL 270 is that an accurate understanding of cells relies on the ability to describe the workings of the cell's components in quantitative, spatial or systems terms. The course begins with a treatment of the physical properties of eukaryotic cells and their components. We then proceed to how these components and the rules that govern them give rise to more complex cellular systems. The course is divided into three main subject areas: 1) First Principles, a review of relevant physical principles of thermodynamics and descriptions of the major classes of macromolecules of the cell; 2) Synthesis and bioenergetics, a treatment of how cells synthesize macromolecules and construct organelles, how they harvest energy from the environment, and how they couple energetically favorable to unfavorable events; 3) Cellular systems, which includes signal transduction, the cell cycle, the cytoskeleton and cell motility, and cell-cell interaction. An extensive course web site provides support for lectures, study aids, and updated course information. Typically offered Fall. 0.000 OR 2.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Distance Learning, Lecture, Practice Study Observation College of Science College Biological Sciences Department Course Attributes: Lower Division
  • 2.00 Credits

    Credit Hours: 2.00. Students are introduced to the molecular biology of the eukaryotic cell. In the first section students study topics in protein biology and biochemistry such as protein structure, function, isolation, molecular evolution, and the detection and molecular basis of human disease. Techniques used for these experiments include electrophoresis, chromatography, and the Western blot procedure. In the second section students localize enzymes in plant and animal cells, perform cell fractionation procedures, and study the properties of specific cell-surface receptor. Experiments of the properties and structure of DNA are presented in the final section of the course. These exercises stress the organization and complexity of the genome, gene function and regulation, and the structure of the eukaryotic chromosome. Techniques include restriction nuclease mapping and basic DNA cloning techniques. Students also carry out an independent research project of their own design. Typically offered Fall. 0.000 OR 2.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Distance Learning, Laboratory, Laboratory Preparation College of Science College Biological Sciences Department Course Attributes: ID Non-Engr Lab Courses, Lower Division
  • 2.00 Credits

    Credit Hours: 2.00. Course covers basic principles of molecular and classical genetics and introduces topics in current genetics research. Molecular genetics includes DNA structure and function, the organization of chromosomes, RNA function, the genetic code, mutations on the molecular level including transposable genetic elements. Coverage of genetic engineering DNA technology, cloning techniques and applications of recombinant technology both in diagnostic and industry. Basic regulatory mechanisms in eukaryotes and prokaryotes, as well as current developments (cancer genes, imprinting, etc.) are also discussed. Topics in classical genetics include: Mendelian transmission genetics, independent segregation, linkage and gene mapping, pedigree analysis, sex linkage, sex determination, and gross chromosome abnormalities. Typically offered Spring. 0.000 OR 2.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Distance Learning, Lecture, Practice Study Observation College of Science College Biological Sciences Department Course Attributes: Lower Division
  • 2.00 Credits

    Credit Hours: 2.00. Experiments performed range from exercises in classical transmission genetics to molecular genetics and recombinant DNA techniques. Typically offered Spring. 0.000 OR 2.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Distance Learning, Laboratory, Laboratory Preparation College of Science College Biological Sciences Department Course Attributes: Lower Division
  • 0.00 Credits

    Credit Hours: 0.00. This course serves to integrate a professional research experience at an approved academic institution or industrial research facility into the Biology academic curriculum. The student must be accepted into an internship or co-op program. To participate in the Co-op program a student also must be accepted by the cooperative education program coordinator of Purdue University. Permission of department required. Typically offered Fall Spring Summer. 0.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Experiential Regional Campus Only College Course Attributes: Coop, Full-Time Privileges, Lower Division
  • 2.00 Credits

    Credit Hours: 2.00. Evolutionary processes and ecological principles associated with individuals, populations, communities, and ecosystems. Topics include genetic drift, natural selection, adaptation, life tables, population dynamics, competition, predation, biodiversity, and ecological stability, with emphasis on natural systems. Typically offered Spring. 2.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Distance Learning, Lecture College of Science College Biological Sciences Department Course Attributes: CH Technical Electives, Lower Division
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