| Semester |
Course No. |
Course Name (Lecture topics) |
|
|
|
| Spring 2008 |
BIOL-121 |
Introductory Biology This introductory lecture and laboratory course emphasizes the mechanistic approaches underlying modern biology. We consider how molecular methods and principles contribute to our understanding of cell biology, biochemistry and genetics in the context of physiological, developmental and evolutionary processes. |
|
|
|
| Spring 2008 |
CAMB 548 |
Bacteriology (Bacterial Evolution) |
|
|
|
| Fall 2007 |
BIOL-011-301 |
Humans in a Microbial World -BFS Sector V- Microbes are a fundamental part of life on this planet. This course will explore the causes and consequences of the distribution and abundance of microbes (microbial ecology) as well as microbial evolution on human health and disease risk. We will address the interplay between human society and microbial ecology and evolution in shaping disease risk and directing scientific study. This course will apply concepts from basic biology, ecology, and evolution to study infectious microbes as living creatures. |
|
|
|
| Spring 2007 |
CAMB 548 |
Bacteriology (Bacterial Evolution)
|
