Peyton:Courses: Difference between revisions
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== Introduction to Bioengineering == | == Introduction to Bioengineering == | ||
I | I will be offering a course called "Chemical Engineering Design Principles in Biological Systems" in the fall of 2011 (200 level). Curriculum will focus on using basic ChemEng principles (thermodynamics, transport, kinetics) in the context of cellular processes and human physiology. This course will be an alternative to the Biology 100 Gen. Ed. requirement for students interested in the Biochemical Engineering concentration curriculum. Please contact me if you're interested in this course and have any questions. | ||
== Cell-Matrix Interactions == | == Cell-Matrix Interactions == | ||
To be offered in Spring 2012, this graduate-level class will discuss how cells interact with, create, and remodel the extracellular matrix ''in vivo'', how the matrix can feedback and regulate cell behavior, and how engineers can use this information to direct cell behavior with materials systems ''in vitro''. Contact me if you have interest in this class.<br> | To be offered in Spring 2012, this graduate-level class will discuss how cells interact with, create, and remodel the extracellular matrix ''in vivo'', how the matrix can feedback and regulate cell behavior, and how engineers can use this information to direct cell behavior with materials systems ''in vitro''. Contact me if you have interest in this class.<br> | ||
Revision as of 10:08, 23 January 2011
Introduction to BioengineeringI will be offering a course called "Chemical Engineering Design Principles in Biological Systems" in the fall of 2011 (200 level). Curriculum will focus on using basic ChemEng principles (thermodynamics, transport, kinetics) in the context of cellular processes and human physiology. This course will be an alternative to the Biology 100 Gen. Ed. requirement for students interested in the Biochemical Engineering concentration curriculum. Please contact me if you're interested in this course and have any questions. Cell-Matrix InteractionsTo be offered in Spring 2012, this graduate-level class will discuss how cells interact with, create, and remodel the extracellular matrix in vivo, how the matrix can feedback and regulate cell behavior, and how engineers can use this information to direct cell behavior with materials systems in vitro. Contact me if you have interest in this class. |
