| Note:
Text highlighted in red indicates
that a change has been made to the course listing. The red
text indicates the current, updated information. |
| BIOPHYSICS |
| 250.106 (N) |
INTRODUCTION TO BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH & CAREERS I (1)
Huang, P-C Seminar series designed for those interested in or curious about
a career in biological sciences and medicine. A novel format
combining lectures with “talk show” interviews gives students
a broad view of different research problems, experimental approaches,
and practical applications, as well as career paths. The emphasis
is on the excitement of scientific explorations, rather than an
abundance of technical facts and figures.
Freshmen and Non-Science Majors |
Sec.01 |
M
7:30-9pm |
| 250.252 (N)
|
ALGORITHMS
IN BIOINFORMATICS (3) Fitzkee
Prereq: 020.305 Although Bioinformatics software
is readily accessible, do we understand how the programs are working?
This course will examine bioinformatics algorithms and will encourage
critical thinking about their strengths and limitations.
Dean’s Teaching Fellowship Course
Course canceled 11/23/04
|
Sec. 01
|
ThF 9-10:30
|
| 250.300 (N) |
INTRODUCTION TO BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH & CAREERS II (1) Huang, P-C Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Science Majors |
Sec.
01 |
M
7:30-9pm |
| 250.306 (N) |
INTRODUCTION TO BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH & CAREERS III
(1) Huang, P-C For those who have already taken 250.106 or 250.300 |
Sec.
01 |
M
7:30-9pm |
| 250.326 (N) |
BIOLOGICAL MACROMOLECULES: STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION (3) Woodson Prereq: 020.305 Limit 30
Relationship between biological function and the atomic structures
of proteins, nucleic acids, and their complexes. Macromolecular
modeling and graphics software used to view and analyze structures
(no programming knowledge necessary). |
Sec.
01 |
MTW
10 |
| 250.372 (N) |
INTRODUCTION TO BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY (3) Barrick/Fleming Prereq:
Calculus, Organic Chemistry and Introductory Physics Working understanding
of physical chemistry of the cell, emphasizing problem solving.
Examples illustrate concepts and methods when applicable. Topics
include classical and statistical thermodynamics, atomic forces,
conformational equilibria and binding, allosteric models, thermodynamics of
proteins and nucleic acids, kinetics of biological reactions,
and polymer theory. |
Sec.01 |
MTW
11 |
| 250.520 |
INDEPENDENT STUDY |
|
|
| 250.522 |
RESEARCH PROBLEMS |
|
|
| 250.597 |
RESEARCH |
|
|
| 250.602 |
BIOPHYSICS SEMINAR Cone Graduate students only |
Sec.
01 |
M
4 |
| 250.632 |
LABORATORY RESEARCH IN BIOPHYSICS Staff
Perm. Req=d. |
Sec.
01 |
TBA |
| 250.644
|
GRADUATE
BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY Brand/
Woodson/ Lattman Limit 40 Prereq: 020.305, 020.668 or equivalent Review of classical & statistical
thermodynamics, protein & nucleic acid structure, ligand binding,
enzyme kinetics. Biophysical methods such as fluorescence &
NMR spectroscopy & X-ray crystallography will also be discussed. Co-listed as 020.674
Course canceled 02/03/05 |
Sec. 01
|
TW 8:30-10
|
| 250.674 |
SEMI-ANNUAL THESIS Fleming Rose
Dept. Graduate students only |
Sec.
01 |
TBA |
| 250.690 |
METHODS-MOLECULAR BIOPHYSICS
Fleming, K. Prereq: Calculus, 250.685 and 250.689, or equivalent
Introduction to the methods employed in the study of energetics,
structure, and function of biological macromolecules. Topics include optical spectroscopy, transport methods, NMR, X-ray crystallography.
Theoretical understanding and practical knowledge through problem
solving and literature discussion emphasized |
Sec.
01 |
MT 2-3:30 |