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Loading vials in the autosampler
of Varian GC-MS
Loading vials in the autosampler of Varian GC-MS
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Applied Science was founded in 1928. For more than fifty years, the
chemical technology department has offered a degree
program. Chemical Technology Department launched its Bachelor of Science
curriculum in 1995 and this redesigned baccalaureate curriculum is unique
in several areas. |
 The Chemical Technology program is approved by the American Chemical Society's(ACS) Chemical Technology Program Approval Service(CTPAS)
The distinctive characteristics can be described as follows:
- The curriculum is laboratory driven.
- Classes and Laboratories are faculty taught.
- The emphasis throughout the curriculum
is on chemical analysis
Chemical Analysis
The emphasis throughout the curriculum is on chemical analysis, both qualitative
and quantitative methods. Students receive instruction and practice in a continuum
across sample preparation, wet chemical methods, chemical instrumentation, and instrumental
methods of chemical analysis.
- Opportunities for participating in the University
Honors Scholars program
- Opportunities to study abroad
- The program requires mandatory,
six quarters of cooperative work experience
Cooperative Work Experience
The program requires mandatory, six quarters of cooperative work experience in industry,
government, or private laboratories. This experience enhances students' maturity
and work ethic, and broadens and sharpens their laboratory skills. It also
familiarizes them with the culture of industry as compared to that in school.
- The curriculum culminates in a
final-year Senior Project, the capstone experience of the Chemical Technology baccalaureate
degree program.
Capstone
The curriculum culminates in a final-year Senior Project, the capstone experience
of the Chemical Technology baccalaureate degree program. It draws upon students'
skills in science, mathematics, computing, technology, written, oral and graphic
communication, and critical thinking to define and solve a technical problem.
Students demonstrate conceptualizing, planning, management, communication, and problem-solving
abilities in chemical technology. Students gain experience in setting clear
goals and objectives, using ideas and information, and working collaboratively with
students, faculty and in most cases, industrial mentors. While the Senior
Project develops skills in collaboration, teamwork and the management of resources,
it also draws upon students' individual efforts in taking initiative, and showing
persistence and thoroughness. The Senior Project offers opportunities for
students to demonstrate employability in terms of technical competence, communication
skills, and professional habits and values.
Course Concentration Areas
Forensic Science (coming soon)
Environmental Science (coming soon)
Life Science (coming soon)
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