To enroll in the following courses, you must be admitted through the UAB Graduate School seeking a Master of Engineering Degree in Construction Engineering Management (CEM). The core curriculum ...

This course explores current issues with regard to organizational culture and change. Topics to be explored include how organizational culture influences such things as making staffing decisions, ...

Theory of elasticity: elastic stability, principal of minimum potential energy, Raylegh-Ritz methods. Introduction to finite element methods of stress analysis: computer implementation and use of ...

You must have a solid background in multivariate calculus, linear algebra, basic probability, and algorithms. You must have general mathematical maturity and be comfortable with mathematical writing ...

Mathematical thinking is playing an increasingly dominant role in experimental design, data analysis, and the conceptual understanding of Life. Through reading a diversity of papers at the interface ...

On this page you will find a listing of (selected) graduate course descriptions. Also see course listings for current semester. Office of the Registrar: Register for Classes Prerequisite: MTH 142 or ...

Current course names and descriptions are available below; please note they are subject to change. You can also search for current and past course offerings on UAB's Class Schedule Listing site.

Our course offerings are listed in the Undergraduate Catalog. To see which courses are scheduled in upcoming semesters, go to PATH. Government courses are small or medium-sized, with a heavy emphasis ...

Organized around the general topic of cultural differences. Focuses on a related issue such as gender or history articulated in the literature of Spain, Latin America, and the Hispanic United States.

This course will introduce students to how managers collect, process, and interpret observations about the world around them so that they can make informed decisions. The first portion of the course ...

Chemistry of Renewable Energy invites nonscience majors to engage in a topic that profoundly impacts our society. In this course, renewable (and non-renewable) energy sources are investigated from a ...

Humans use language as part of almost everything we do in social life. Whether it’s an everyday activity such as chit-chatting with a friend or family member over dinner, or something as globally ...