In this Science Technology in Social Context (STSC) course, we will explore interactions between agricultural production, environmental qua
- Subject
- BIOL
- Type
- course
- Edition
- 2025-2026
- Source
- lafayette.smartcatalogiq.com
45 courses with the subject BIOL, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
In this Science Technology in Social Context (STSC) course, we will explore interactions between agricultural production, environmental qua
An introduction to the scientific study of key biological principles governing the evolution of life. Students are introduced to three c
An introduction to the scientific study of key biological principles governing cellular processes of life. Students are introduced to tw
An introduction to quantitative reasoning for biologists. Students are introduced to the core concept for biological literacy of system
A study of developmental processes at the cellular and molecular level and description of t
This course explores the structure and function of vertebrate animals. Emphas
An in-depth exploration of the vertebrate nervous system with emphasis on mammals and humans. Lectures detail the
Plant diseases cause economic losses that exceed billions of dollars annually. This course is designed to introduce you to fu
This course will cover the general structure and organization of the plant body and the varied architectural alternatives tha
The biology of microorganisms, emphasizing prokaryotic structure, growth and cultivation, metabolism, genetics a
A study of the relationships between organisms and their environment using empirical and theoretical ecologi
This course explores environmental issues using an applied ecology perspective. It emphasizes biological dynamics of human populations and our i
While recognizing the interrelatedness among different areas of environmental science, this course focuses on how biological and ecological app
An introduction to the principles of organic and molecular evolution. Topics include: genetic variation, natu
This course examines the immune system at the cellular and molecular level. After examining the basic architecture of t
This course uses a systems approach to human physiology. The functions of the major hu
This course focuses on the study of the hereditary principles that govern cellular processes, organismal development, biological diversity, and the evolutionary changes in populations. The goal of this course is to
This course examines the field of neuroscience from a cellular and molecular perspective, with the neuron
This course provides a comprehensive overview of probability and statistics in biological research. Discussion of statistical idea
Depending upon student and staff interests, one or more specialized areas of
This course provides students with an introduction to the scientific basis of modern conservation biology and the application of these prin
The integration of genomic and information technologies makes many once thought unattainable scientific pursuits possible such as the human ge
This course explores both the proximate causal mechanisms (e.g., hormone levels, developmental conditions) and ultimate consequences (e.g., ef
This course covers structure, function, and chemistry of cells, organelles, and membranes. Specific topics include cel
Mathematical models are often used to gain insight into, and predict the future behavior of, biological systems, and have contributed to
As a consequence of human activity, the Earth’s biosphere is currently experiencing the 6th mass extinction event in the history of the planet. Why is there so much biodiversity to begin w
In this course, we will study aging as a developmental process defined by changes in the anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry o
An exploration of the conceptual approaches and modern experimental techniques used in functional morpho
In this class, we will explore the specialized physiological processes animals have developed to meet environmental challenges, including being
Cancer Biology is focused on the cell at the molecular level. Using cancer as a theme, and how normal cellul
Students gain familiarity with function and structure of freshwater ecosystems and ecological analysis of biota and abiotic parameters beyond the intermediate level by examin
This course introduces students to topics in population genetics and molecular evolution, with particular emphasi
This course is designed to give students an overview of the natural and social elements of ecological restoration. We will examine the enti
Extended exposure to immunology (following BIOL 245 ) covering various aspects of human pathogens and how the immun
This course provides students interested in human health with a comprehensive overview of precision medicine (an approach that takes in
This course focuses on particular aspects of the structure and function of genomes. Topics covered in Genomics include approaches to studyi
This course focuses on using genomic information, statistics and computational methods to study the relation between genomic variations and dise
Schools of fish, flocks of birds, ant colonies, and other animal groups often appear to be highly coordinated. For examp
Due to their small size, diverse metabolic capabilities, ability to tolerate environmental extremes, capacity for rapid evolution, and horizontal gene transfer, microbes th
Dependent upon student and staff interests, one or more specialized areas of bio
Dependent upon student and staff interests, one or more specialized areas of biology are examined.
A limited number of juniors and seniors may conduct an in-depth investigatio
A limited number of juniors and seniors may conduct an in-depth investigation of a particular topic in biology under the supervision of a faculty mentor. Hours by arrangement.
This capstone course for Biology majors, is a culminating experience for seniors to integrate their learning. Students discuss how prior courses inf
Majors with strong academic records and research potential are invited to become candidates for departmental honors toward the end of the first semester of their junior year. The courses consist of an original laboratory investigation and culminate in a thesis submitted at the end of the senior year and defended before the department staff and guests they may invite. Hours by arrangement.
Source: Lafayette College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59