 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
Undergraduate Coursework and Research Opportunities
The goals of the undergraduate program include:
- new curricular modules for undergraduate degree options
in environmental science and engineering,
- involving the best and most diverse student population in
research, and
- undergraduate research experiences for students from other
campuses. A summer Research Experiences
for Undergraduates program primes students from across
the nation to pursue graduate degrees.

Chemical Engineering programs at both WUStL and
KU, and the KU Chemistry program have existing environmental options
within B.S. degree programs. Moreover, four faculty from the WUStL
Chemical Engineering program (including CEBC members Dudukovic
and Turner) are active in an Environmental Engineering Program.
These pre-existing structures provide a strong foundation for
collaboration within CEBC. Participating departments offer three-credit
courses in Environmental Engineering or Chemistry.
The text-based courses will be augmented with scientific
and engineering content discovered by researchers in CEBC in areas
including the environmental impact of chemical processing and
new methods for minimizing emissions from catalytic processes.
These course components will be posted on the CEBC website to
facilitate their use at other universities. Undergraduate students
taking an Environmental option will be encouraged to enroll in
the three-credit environmental engineering courses.
All three institutions will sponsor a summer internship
project that will recruit outstanding engineering and chemistry
undergraduates from around the country. Students will spend eight
weeks on campus and participate in a CEBC research team with graduate
students, postdoctoral researchers and faculty. The students will
pursue their own research problem and file regular progress reports.
During this internship, students will attend weekly group meetings,
hear presentations on center projects, and present their research
in a short symposium talk and as a poster. Some students will
present their posters at regional professional meetings.
|
Last updated,
June 12, 2008
|
|
Home | About | Courses | Colloquia | Admissions | Graduate | Undergraduate | Outreach | REU | SLC
Copyright ©2002-2006 The Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis,
All Rights Reserved.
Direct all inquiries about this site to cebc@ku.edu
This
material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under
Grant No. EEC0310689
Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this
material are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views
of the National Science Foundation.
|
|