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Annual Major Advising 2006 Bioengineering: 

Annual Major Advising 2006 Bioengineering

Slide2: 

Jerome S. Schultz Columbia, Wisconsin Victor Rodgers Dayton, Pittsburgh, Washington U. Jiayu Liao UCLA, Scripps Valentine Vullev Keene State, Boston Univ, Harvard Dimitrios Morikis Northeastern, NIH, Scripps Bioengineering Faculty

What is Bioengineering?: 

What is Bioengineering? Bioengineering combines knowledge in physics, biology, life sciences, engineering, mathematics and chemistry…

Bioengineering Graduates: 

Bioengineering Graduates …solve some of the most important problems in the world today. Biotechnology, Drugs, Hormones Gene Therapy, Stem Cell Biology Medical Devices, Artificial Organs Foods, Environment

Slide5: 

1,300 Medical Product Companies (25% of FDA approved products) Employment: Biopharmaceutical Companies 42,000 Medical Devices 41,000 Sales:$ 3.7 Billion University Research $1.4 Billion 21,000 Personnel Southern California

Extended Opportunities: 

Extended Opportunities Best Pre-Med Major Patent Lawyer Science/Engineering Doctorates Executives in Technical Companies MD/Ph.D. Other Health Professionals (1 in 5 $US is spent on health*) *Washington Post 2-22-06

Consider The Truly Tough Problems In The World Today : 

Consider The Truly Tough Problems In The World Today Bioengineers are working to solve them. Now you can too.

Summer Session Offerings: 

Summer Session Offerings Session 1: ME 1C, ME 10 Session 2: ME 18 Special Sessions: O-chem (Recommended only if you failed 112B) *Summer session is designed for those who are behind to catch up, not to “get ahead.” See your advisor prior to trying to “get ahead.”

Important Notes: 

Important Notes If you have not taken ME 10 and are taking upper division BIEN coursework in Fall, you must take ME 10 this summer. Freshmen should change to the 06 catalog as ME 1C and ME 18 will be required for upper division coursework in 07-08. Consult your advisor on how to include the new courses in your plan. Sophomores who will be juniors and take upper division coursework in Fall 06 should stay on the 2005 catalog and take CS 10 and ENGR 118.

Suggested Course Plan for a UC Riverside Major in Bioengineering 06 (Catalog Year: 2006): 

Suggested Course Plan for a UC Riverside Major in Bioengineering 06 (Catalog Year: 2006) Fall Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter First Year MATH 9A MATH 9B MATH 9C First Year Calculus First Year Calculus First Year Calculus CHEM 1A/1LA CHEM 1B/1LB CHEM 1C/1LC General Chemistry General Chemistry General Chemistry ENGL 1A ENGL 1B ENGL 1C English Composition English Composition English Composition CEE 11 BIOL 5A/5LA BIOL 5B Intro to Bioengineering Cell Biology Organismal Biology ME 1C Intro to ME Matlab Second Year BIOLOGY 5C MATH 46 MATH 10A Evolution and Ecology Differential Equations Multivariable Calculus CHEM 112A CHEM 112B CHEM 112C Organic Chemistry Organic Chemistry Organic Chemistry PHYS 40A PHYS 40B PHYS 40C Physics (Mechanics) Physics (Heat/Waves/Sound) Physics (Electricity/Magnetism) BREADTH ME 18 ME 10 Humanities/Social Sciences Intro to Engineering Computation Statics

Slide11: 

Third Year BCH 100 BCH 102 BIEN 130 Biochemistry Biochemistry Lab Bioinstrumentation BIEN 110 BIEN 125 BIEN 140A Biomechanics of the Human Body Biotechnology Biomaterials MATH 10B BIEN 120 ME 118 Multivariable Calculus Engineering Biosystems & Signals Mechanical Eng. Modeling & Analysis BREADTH TECHNICAL ELECTIVE ME 138 Humanities/Social Sciences Transport. Of Living Systems Fourth Year BIEN 130L BIEN 175A BIEN 175B Bioinstrumentation Lab Senior Design Senior Design BIEN 135 BIEN 155 TECHNICAL ELECTIVE Biophysics & Biothermodynamics Lab BIEN 140B TECHNICAL ELECTIVE TECHNICAL ELECTIVE Biomaterials STAT 105 BREADTH BREADTH Stats for Biomedical Science Humanities/Social Sciences Humanities/Social Sciences BREADTH BREADTH Humanities/Social Sciences Humanities/Social Sciences Notes Humanities/Social Sciences/Biological Science courses fulfill the breadth requirements specific to the College of Engineering. Technical Electives are courses in Bioengineering, or related fields, which explore certain topics. A list of Technical Electives and Breadth Requirements is available on the College of Engineering Student Academic Affairs Office website: www.engr.ucr.edu/studentaffairs. * Optional, but recommended, courses. Suggested Course Plan for a UC Riverside Major in Bioengineering 06 (Catalog Year: 2006)

Upper Division Honors Program: 

Upper Division Honors Program Eligibility Requirements: Cumulative GPA of 3.4 Major GPA of 3.5 Two letters of recommendation A minimum of 3 quarters participation is required. Some overlap with TEs may be possible. Brochures are available in the lobby of the Student Academic Affairs Office, or you can contact the Honors Program.

Minors/Double Majors/EAP: 

Minors/Double Majors/EAP Students should begin thinking about whether they wish to take a minor, double major or go on an EAP experience in their sophomore year Students should then see their advisor to determine eligibility for these options prior to starting classes Students should declare a minor/double major no later than their junior year

Minors/Double Majors/EAP: 

Minors/Double Majors/EAP The College of Engineering denies almost all double major requests because of unit caps. If you are a senior who has not declared their intent to minor, but is planning to do so, see your advisor THIS QUARTER.

Minors/Double Majors/EAP: 

Minors/Double Majors/EAP Factors that could affect approval of any of these extra programs include: your overall unit total academic standing your unit total GPA in minor subject quarter of graduation The College of Engineering will NOT extend a student past their graduation quarter to pursue extra coursework.

Email Reminders: 

Email Reminders If you forward your campus mail to Yahoo, Hotmail, or any other carrier, you are responsible for anything sent to you…even if the email does not reach you. If you forward mail, remember to change your forward rule if you change personal accounts. Check your email every 2 or 3 days. (better every day)

Questions? See your Advisor!: 

Questions? See your Advisor! Student Academic Affairs Advising Staff: 951-UCR-ENGR A159 Bourns Hall Tara Brown Freshman Advisor tbrown@engr.ucr.edu Sonia DeLaTorre L – P sdelator@engr.ucr.edu Li Guethlein G – K lisa@engr.ucr.edu Suzanne McCusker A – F mccusker@engr.ucr.edu Thomas McGraw Q – Z tmcgraw@engr.ucr.edu