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.; Anna Soderstrom from Washington United Terminals, Hyundai Merchant Marine; Steven Block from Foster Pepper PLLC; and Greg Shelton from Shelton International. The course will include a tour of a port terminal and information on networking with key maritime companies and associations operating in the Northwest. The cost of the course is $770 and participants will receive a Certificate of Completion upon conclusion of the course. Registration for the course begins November 2, 2015. For more
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. (4) BIOL 362 : Animal Behavior A survey of the field of animal behavior with an emphasis on integrating behavioral analyses into an explicitly evolutionary framework. An understanding of both the proximate and ultimate mechanisms underlying behavior is emphasized. Laboratory/discussion in addition to lecture. Prerequisite: BIOL 226. (4) BIOL 363 : Tropical Marine Ecology The study of the ecology of major tropical marine habitats and how they are impacted by human activities. Lab, field trips
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computational mechanics of Earth materials, rheology of Earth materials, granular mechanics, physics-based modeling and quantitative studies of Earth’s near-surface processes. Applications are welcomed from students with bachelor’s or master’s degree in Earth Science, Environmental Science, Geology, Geophysics, Physics, Civil and Environmental Engineering, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Applied Mathematics, or related fields. A strong background or a strong interest in granular physics, solid
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Society in Washington, D.C., works alongside Sylvia Earle, a pioneering marine scientist. “I’ve done no fewer than six reports on this woman and dressed up as her for career day in third grade,” Mooney said with a laugh. “She sits just down the hall from me.” Mooney, who earned a degree in biology at Pacific Lutheran University, is a senior program manager at the National Geographic Society. She’s tasked with building a new program called Beyond Yellowstone, a conservation program in the greater
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situated in a different learning contexts. So why not start it right in the first year?” While first-years have always been able to compete against second-year students and upperclassmen for study away spots, the Wang Center is now introducing a new opportunity that’s open only to first-year students: Geology of the National Parks (190/GEOS). Headed by assistant professor Alex Lechler, the class will spend J-Term exploring geological formations in the national parks of Arizona, California, Nevada and
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Global studies,international law,international studies,global affairs,global politics,global studies major,global studies degree,world affairs,global development,global,international,diplomacy,peace corps Earth Science Earth Science Program Details major & minor Undergraduate College of Natural Sciences Geosciences,geology,earth,sciences,science,volcano,volcanoes,climate,climate change,climate crisis,mountains,geography,direct transfer agreement,transfer friendly,direct transfer,transfer,aa,dta,aa
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students started a collection amongst themselves – nothing big, just more than $200 – and went and bought all the sports supplies they could find, from jump ropes to basketballs. It was a small gesture that meant a lot. “It’s a great country,” Peterson said. “You can go over there and spend very little and come back with a lot.” Read Previous MBA student finds challenges in PLU program Read Next Prof talks about the life as a marine biologist COMMENTS*Note: All comments are moderated If the comments
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pounds); has a unique design that allows savings of 60 percent of the water used for ship passage in a renewable and sustainable way; and should tolerate the highest earthquake seismic loads ever for a project this scale. Krause graduated from PLU in 1976 with a Bachelor of Science in Geology. He was one of the first students to graduate from the program, which he said was “exciting and very personalized.” He also participated in the PLU rowing team, serving as captain for two years, which gave him a
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. Studies. [video: Only Professor O’Brien framed on screen] Professor O’Brien: Our interdisciplinary classes draw not only on many different perspectives but also on different parts of campus, to understand and to engage environmental challenges. You will wade into our local watershed, you’ll analyze samples with a chemistry professor, make maps of the watershed with a geology professor, and reflect on the ethics of water with a philosophy professor. [video: All three professors framed on screen] That
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using the software since his days in graduate school at Arizona State University, and he’ll teach two courses this summer on the basics of the program. He’s excited about the program because it has “10 zillion applications,” many which extend beyond the boundaries of art. “Design can be used everywhere,” he said. “There are lots of applications across the university.” According to Rhino’s Web site, the software is currently used in a variety of fields, from architecture and industrial, marine and
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