Search

Engineering (ENGR) & Physics (PHYS) Courses ENGR 131: Introduction to Engineering An introduction to the engineering profession and development of basic skills important to the profession; including, problem solving, engineering design, graphics, use of computers, computer programming, engineering economics, and ethics in engineering. Prerequisite: completion of college-preparatory mathematics. (2) ENGR 240: Engineering Statics Engineering statics using vector algebra; equilibrium of rigid

, the imagery is diverse in style and approach, reflecting his ever-changing viewpoint. Visitors will see work ranging from large abstract drawings to portraits of the seven deadly sins. Looking forward, Cornwall plans on continuing his practice, traveling and creating art — he might even get some chickens for his house. “Pacific Lutheran University has blessed my life,” he said. “I hope I have contributed to the students who have passed through my classes in some meaningful way.”

explanations only required for some choices. Please read the Instructions in each section. The little blue circles with “i” provide additional information and examples. The two sections requiring longer responses are: the Project Summary (an abstract of your proposed research) and Research Methods and Procedures (where you will describe everything that happens to participants from the beginning to the end of your study). After you complete a section, click on Save Answers at the bottom. You will be able to

the University of Oslo. Her research is focused on how one should understand the normative underpinnings of political power, national identities and democracy. Lecture abstract: National identities play a strong role in people’s lives. And yet, it is not always obvious what we mean by national identities and the role in which it plays in political arrangements. For instance, European integration has in many places lead to a revival of nationalism where some politicians argue that their particular

Featured SpeakersAdia BentonGrete BrochmannCharlotte CotéJoshua CushmanEnrique LomnitzShane Lopez and Rick MillerSidney Rittenberg and Yulin RittenbergVandana ShivaJuan VilloroAdia BentonTitle: That Obscure Subject of Resilience: Meditations on Global Health Who: Dr. Adia Benton, Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, Program of African Studies, Northwestern University Abstract: Resilience has been adopted in public health to address communities’ capacity to adapt to, endure and

consist of PLU faculty trained to guide students through a reflective process regarding their learning at mid-semester. Undergraduate Research and Project Showcase Planning Committee – plans and advertises the research program and call for papers (Fall-Spring) Offer a student workshop: finding mentorship opportunities, abstract writing , poster/presentation creation, etc… (Fall-Spring depending on topic) URS Abstract Reviewers help make decisions for student research participants (Feb-Mar) Contact

attend the Lemkin Lecture where the awards are announced, which will be held virtually this year. Format the essay in Word and send it electronically to Teri Potts, Sr. Administrative Assistant, College of Liberal Studies, at tpotts@plu.edu. The final submission must include a cover sheet, an abstract and the completed essay. The cover sheet is to include your name, your PLU I.D. #, a current mailing address, email address and telephone number. Format must follow these guidelines: the essay should be

Summary (an abstract of the proposed research) and Research Methods and Procedures (where they will describe everything that happens to participants from the beginning to the end of the study). After they complete a section, they must click on Save Answers at the bottom. They will be able to edit answers any time afterwards (until the proposal gets submitted). Tell students not to use the browser back button as this can boot them out of the system. If that happens, anything that was typed in will be

, Informed Consent, Debriefing). Click on Add/Edit Answers to get into each proposal section. Most questions are multiple choice with explanations only required for some choices. Please read the Instructions in each section! Also look out for the little blue circles with “i” for more information and examples. You can cut and paste relevant text from these hover windows. The two big text sections you will need to complete are: the Project Summary (an abstract of your proposed research) and Research

attend the Lemkin Lecture where the awards are announced, which will be held virtually this year. Format the essay in Word and send it electronically to Teri Potts, Sr. Administrative Assistant, College of Liberal Studies, at tpotts@plu.edu. The final submission must include a cover sheet, an abstract and the completed essay. The cover sheet is to include your name, your PLU I.D. #, a current mailing address, email address and telephone number. Format must follow these guidelines: the essay should be