APPL Courses

Here is information about APPL class enrollment for fall 2023. Classes with no meeting time listed are not shown. Feel free to contact me with any questions/comments/issues.

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Data also available for: COMP, AAAD, AMST, APPL, BIOL, BIOS, BMME, CHEM, CMPL, COMM, DRAM, EDUC, EPID, INLS, MATH, MEJO, PHIL, PSYC, STOR, WGST

Data last updated: 2023-11-06 15:59:36.434691

Class Number	Class	Meeting Time	Instructor	Room	Unreserved Enrollment	Reserved Enrollment	Wait List
14456	APPL 89 - 001 First-Year Seminar: Special Topics	TuTh 12:30PM - 1:45PM	RICHARD SUPERFINE	Greenlaw - Rm 0304	Seats filled (24 total)	Seats filled
Description: Special topics course. Content will vary each semester. 3 units.
16247	APPL 89 - 002 First-Year Seminar: Special Topics	TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM	Ronit Freeman	Venable - Rm G307	7/8 (24 total)	Seats filled
Description: Special topics course. Content will vary each semester. 3 units.
10056	APPL 101 - 001 Exploring Engineering	TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM	Richard Goldberg, Jin Lee, Noah Weaver	Genome Sciences Bldg - Rm G010	71/72 (72 total)	Seats filled	0/10
Description: This course will explore fundamental engineering skills and the implications of engineering solutions. You will "learn how to learn" because technology changes rapidly and today's tools may soon be obsolete. The course will help you develop an entrepreneurial mindset to understand the larger context of solutions. A lot of class time is working time. For example, we will write computer programs to simulate real world systems. We will debate ethical issues associated with engineering innovations. 3 units.
12733	APPL 101 - 002 Exploring Engineering	TuTh 2:00PM - 3:15PM	Ehssan Nazockdast, Izabela Pawlinski, Mikaela Sherry	Genome Sciences Bldg - Rm G010	57/61 (72 total)	Seats filled	0/10
Description: This course will explore fundamental engineering skills and the implications of engineering solutions. You will "learn how to learn" because technology changes rapidly and today's tools may soon be obsolete. The course will help you develop an entrepreneurial mindset to understand the larger context of solutions. A lot of class time is working time. For example, we will write computer programs to simulate real world systems. We will debate ethical issues associated with engineering innovations. 3 units.
10747	APPL 110 - 001 Introduction to Design and Making: Developing Your Personal Design Potential	TuTh 9:30AM - 10:45AM	Nicolas Pégard, Arjun Putcha, Leah Howell, Mohana Murarisetty	Genome Sciences Bldg - Rm G010	30/33 (73 total)	Seats filled	0/20
Description: Students work in flexible, interdisciplinary teams to assess opportunities, brainstorm, and prototype solutions. Design thinking and physical prototyping skills are developed through fast-paced, iterative exercises in a variety of contexts and environments. 3 units.
13184	APPL 110 - 002 Introduction to Design and Making: Developing Your Personal Design Potential	TuTh 12:30PM - 1:45PM	Richard Goldberg, Anika Jibben, Claire Friesen, Aurorah Arndt	Genome Sciences Bldg - Rm G010	Seats filled (72 total)	Seats filled	0/20
Description: Students work in flexible, interdisciplinary teams to assess opportunities, brainstorm, and prototype solutions. Design thinking and physical prototyping skills are developed through fast-paced, iterative exercises in a variety of contexts and environments. 3 units.
9322	APPL 110 - 03F Introduction to Design and Making: Developing Your Personal Design Potential	TuTh 3:30PM - 4:45PM	Glenn Walters, Sarah Ferguson, Levi Tox Williams	Genome Sciences Bldg - Rm G010	Seats filled (35 total)	Seats filled	0/10
Description: Students work in flexible, interdisciplinary teams to assess opportunities, brainstorm, and prototype solutions. Design thinking and physical prototyping skills are developed through fast-paced, iterative exercises in a variety of contexts and environments. 3 units.
11522	APPL 462 - 001 Engineering Materials: Properties, Selection and Design	TuTh 12:30PM - 1:45PM	Zijie Yan	Morehead Laboratory - Rm 0213	0/25 (25 total)	Seats filled	0/5
Description: Prerequisite, CHEM 102; or PHYS 116 or PHYS 118. This course will cover both fundamental and applied aspects of modern materials science. We will discuss how to select materials based on their properties and how they can be processed into products that you encounter in everyday life. A strong focus will be on the relationship between processing, structure (development), and properties of solid materials, such as metals, ceramics, and polymers. 3 units.
10018	APPL 465 - 001 Sponge Bob Square Pants and Other Soft Materials	TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM	Daphne Klotsa	Morehead Laboratory - Rm 0213	19/24 (24 total)	Seats filled	0/5
Description: What kind of material is Sponge Bob made of? What about the slime of his pet snail, Gary? We are taught that there are three states of matter: solid, gas, and liquid. However, in our daily lives we encounter materials that challenge this simple description such as foams, pastes, gels, soap, and rubber. These are Soft Materials and in this course we will learn about their special properties. 3 units.