All Courses

  • CEES-5733-997 - Summer 2025

    (Crosslisted with METR 5733) Prerequisite: Graduate standing or permission of instructor. Theory and concept of hydroclimatology across atmospheric science and hydrology. An in-depth study of the local to global climate of precipitation with specific foci on drought, pluvials, and how they vary in a changing climate system. Data analysis and computational methods for hydroclimatology. Basic level of scientific programming is helpful but not mandatory. (Su)

  • MIT-5682-998 - Summer 2025

    Prerequisite: graduate standing. Surveys analysis tools available in Excel relevant to business decision-making. The objective of the course is to be aware and comfortable with analytical techniques used for knowledge discovery, and to understand the power and potential of these tools in business settings. Also examines illustrations and applications across different functional areas. (Irreg.)

  • GIS-5253-999 - Summer 2025

    (Slashlisted with GIS 4253) Prerequisite: graduate standing, GIS 5013. Designed to help students learn intermediate and advanced concepts of geographic information science related to a variety of socio-economic and environmental fields. Course topics may include: landscape ecology and metrics; suitability modeling; binary and ranking index models; routing and network analysis; and other topics applicable to social or environmental fields. Teaching formats include both lectures and lab exercises. No student may earn credit for both 4253 and 5253. (Sp)

  • JMC-5473-997 - Summer 2025

    (Slashlisted with JMC 4473) Prerequisite: graduate standing. Social Media Marketing explores the most effective marketing strategies and tactics used by brands to engage with consumers on each social media platform. You'll study best practices in social media marketing and apply them to the eight-step social media-planning model to construct an extensive real world social media marketing plan for a client. No student may receive credit for both 4473 and 5473. (F, Sp, Su)

  • JMC-5883-999 Digital Behavior - Summer 2025

    Prerequisite: Graduate standing; MA in Journalism & Mass Communication/Strategic Communication and Digital Strategy majors only. This course covers the methods to understand the audience through data analytics. Several psychology theories will be introduced to understand the digital audience's pattern. Students will develop more effective communication strategies to engage digital audiences. (F, Sp, Su)

  • EMBA-5012-200 - Summer 2025

    Prerequisite: graduate standing, EMBA students only. Examines U.S. and global energy policy and regulatory development emphasizing: resource access, business-government relations, environmental protection, social responsibility, and sustainability. Topics explored from the perspectives of government, business, citizens and civil society stakeholder groups, emphasizing unique positions of entities in the various major energy-producing regions and energy users in the U.S. and worldwide. (Irreg.)

  • EMBA-5261-200 - Summer 2025

    Prerequisite: Graduate standing and EMBA majors only. An introduction to the global energy industry's past, present, and future, along with the history and current issues/challenges that different regions face. The course provides a broad look at the fundamentals (resources, politics, culture, regulatory, and legal framework, plus environmental issues) that impact world energy supply and demand. (Irreg.)

  • AMGT-5030-001 - Summer 2025

    1 to 3 hours. (Slashlisted with AMGT 4030) Prerequisite: Graduate standing, AMGT 5013, and permission of instructor; may be repeated, maximum 6 credits. Students arrange for and work in a focused professional work experience. No student may earn credit for both 4030 and 5030. (Irreg.)

  • EMAD-5362-999 - Summer 2025

    Prerequisite: Graduate standing, departmental permission, and admission to the Executive Management in Aerospace/Defense graduate certificate program. This course provides experiential learning in the aerospace and defense industry by having students apply knowledge from the classroom and work experience to analyzing problems facing A&D organizations. Field projects will deal with scoping the problem under study, structured analysis of the problem including data collection from internal and external sources, and development of recommendations, solutions, and timeline for implementation. (Irreg.)

  • CNS-5642-999 - Summer 2025

    Prerequisite: Graduate standing and majors only. The purpose of this course is to examine construction law as it pertains to the management of the design and construction process. Students will examine the legal ramifications of construction bidding, contracts, performance, changes, delays, and dispute resolution. Students will learn how legal requirements impact the design and construction process beginning in the feasibility and financing phase through completion. (Su)

  • GIS-5233-999 - Summer 2025

    (Slashlisted with 4233) Prerequisite: Graduate standing and a grade of C or better in GIS 4133 or GIS 5133 or permission of instructor. Theory and techniques for computer processing (digital image processing or DIP) of digital earth resources satellite imagery and incorporation into geographic information systems. No student may earn credit for both 4233 and 5233. (Sp)

  • GIS-5453-999 - Summer 2025

    (Slashlisted with GIS 4453). Prerequisite: GIS 5013 and GIS 5253, graduate standing. Expands and solidifies the GIS knowledge acquired in introductory and applied GIS classes. Focuses on highly complex geographic questions which cannot be solved in simple steps but instead require advanced GIS analysis and sometimes automation. The course is intended to prepare the student for a professional GIS position in the government or business world, or a higher-level graduate position. No student may earn credit for both 4453 and 5453. (Sp)

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