ABEN 499/696 - Design & Regulatory Issues for
Biomedical Devices (3 credits)
Biomedical device
overview and definitions, in-vitro diagnostic devices, FDA
regulations, design control guidance, good laboratory and
manufacturing practices, electronic hardware and software design,
IRB, IBC, IACUC, clinical trials, and real-world case studies.
Prerequisites: Senior level standing in
engineering.
BUSN 399 - Survey of Management for Non-Business Majors
(3 credits)
This course introduces non-business
majors and non-degree seeking students to the basic functions and
activities of managers. Students will become familiar with
classical management principles, as well as modern management
techniques, based on the concepts of planning, organizing, leading
and controlling.
HIST 499 - Vietnam: 125 Years of Conflict I (3
credits)
The history of Vietnam from the 1850s to the
present focusing on French colonial rule, American involvement in
the region, revolutionary warfare and Vietnam's emergence as an
autonomous, independent state.
LANG 199 - Dakota Language I (3
credits)
An introduction to the Dakota language;
essential grammar, pronunciation, and high-frequency vocabulary to
develop conversational proficiency.
MIS 399 - Applied Business Intelligence (3
credits)
Business Intelligence as applied to
managerial decision making. Examination of techniques including
business analytics, data visualization, scorecards, dashboards and
data mining. Business performance management as an approach to
decision making will be stressed.
ACCT 796 - International Financial Reporting Standards
(3 credits)
Introduces the conceptual framework of International Financial
Reporting Standards (IFRS) and compares the differences in
accounting standards between U.S. GAAP and IFRS. Available to
accounting major graduate students with intermediate accounting
background. Prerequisite: ACCT 312.
AGEC 499/696 - Export Management (2
credits)
Develop skills to help managers avoid the common and not-so-common
missteps that can create regulatory headaches and strip them of
international customers and profits. Participants will be
introduced to international business professionals and a peer
network that will discuss the critical elements of operating an
export business.
BUSN 399 - Survey of Marketing for Non-Business Majors
(3 credits)
This course introduces non-business majors and non-degree seeking
students to the four basic areas of marketing: product, price,
place and promotion. The course will also cover consumer behavior
and strategic marketing.
CE 499/696 - Design of Masonry
Structures (2 credits)
Principles of design and
analysis of reinforced masonry members, design of beams and
lintels, serviceability criteria, walls under out-of-plane loads,
load bearing walls, columns and pilasters, and shear walls.
Prerequisite: CE 404
ECE 499 - Advanced Cardiovascular Engineering (3
credits)
This course seeks to prepare students to discover and disseminate
new knowledge in the area of cardiovascular engineering. Students
select a cardiovascular engineering research project and throughout
the course perform all the necessary steps to submit a journal
manuscript. Research partnerships and projects with industry and
other researchers around the world may be part of the class.
Prerequisites: ECE 487/687.
ECE 796 - Computer-Aided Verification (3
credits)
Theory and practice of formal verification methods such as decision
procedures, model checking, and deductive reasoning. Abstraction
and refinement techniques. Applications of formal methods to
hardware verification.
ENT 299 - How to do Science: A Complete Research
Experience from Proposal to Poster (2 credits)
A hands-on introduction to the entire scientific research process
including developing a question, performing experiments, and
presenting results. Students will learn how to do research and
apply that knowledge to an independent research project they will
conduct concurrently with a research mentor on campus.
Prerequisites: BIOL 150 and BIOL 151.
HIST 499 - War and Memory: 20th Century Asian Conflicts
(3 credits)
This class explores 20th century war and
conflict in Asia through film and memoir, focusing on the idea of
human memory and viewing conflicts through the eyes of those who
experienced them firsthand.
IME 499/696 - Methods of Precision Manufacturing (3
credits)
Fundamental principles and applications of methods for precision
micro- and nano-scale manufacturing of discrete parts and assembled
products made of metallic and non-metallic engineering
materials.
LANG 199 - Dakota Language II (3 credits)
An introduction to the Dakota language; essential grammar,
pronunciation, and high-frequency vocabulary to develop
conversational proficiency. Prerequisite:
Dakota Language I or the equivalent.
MATH 499/696 - Monomial Ideals (3
credits)
Basic commutative algebra, monomial ideals and how to graph them,
parametric decomposition of monomial ideals, chains of monomial
ideals, graphs and simplicial complexes.
Prerequisite: MATH 421.
MATH 796 - Introduction to Financial Mathematics (3
credits)
Stochastic models based on Brownian motion. Elements of theory of
pricing and theory of arbitrage in stochastic financial models.
POLS 499 - Issues in Public Policy (3
credits)
Provides an overview of public policy analysis, from development to
implementation to evaluation. Students explore these skills
through the in-depth examination of one or two current public
policy issues.
PSCI 499 - Special Topics in
Pharmaceutical Sciences (1 credit)
Recent advances in pharmaceutical research. Pharm.D. students
only.