ENEC Courses

Here is information about ENEC class enrollment for spring 2025. Classes with no meeting time listed are not shown. Feel free to contact me with any questions/comments/issues. I am happy to add any departments that are missing from these listings, just reach out to ask!

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Data also available for: COMP, AAAD, AMST, ANTH, APPL, ASTR, BCB, BIOC, BIOL, BIOS, BMME, BUSI, CHEM, CLAR, CMPL, COMM, DATA, DRAM, ECON, EDUC, EMES, ENEC, ENGL, ENVR, EPID, EXSS, GEOG, HBEH, INLS, LING, MATH, MEJO, NSCI, PHIL, PHYS, PLAN, PLCY, POLI, PSYC, SOCI, STOR, WGST

Data last updated: 2025-01-23 11:03:03.916835

Class Number	Class	Meeting Time	Instructor	Room	Unreserved Enrollment	Reserved Enrollment	Total Enrollment	Wait List
3512	ENEC 201 - 001 Introduction to Environment and Society	MoWeFr 11:15AM - 12:05PM	Gregory Gangi	Howell Hall-Rm 0115	70/145	Seats filled	70/145	0/999
Description: Human-environment interactions are examined through analytical methods from the social sciences, humanities, and sciences. The focus is on the role of social, political, and economic factors in controlling interactions between society and the environment in historical and cultural contexts. Three lecture hours and one recitation hour a week. 4 units.
3552	ENEC 201 - 601 Introduction to Environment and Society	Mo 3:35PM - 4:25PM	Gregory Gangi, Jordan Willeford	Dey Hall-Rm 0410	15/20	Seats filled	15/20	0/999
Description: Human-environment interactions are examined through analytical methods from the social sciences, humanities, and sciences. The focus is on the role of social, political, and economic factors in controlling interactions between society and the environment in historical and cultural contexts. Three lecture hours and one recitation hour a week. 0 units.
13677	ENEC 201 - 603 Introduction to Environment and Society	Mo 5:15PM - 6:05PM	Gregory Gangi, Chad Hartless	Alumni Bldg-Rm 0308	3/20	Seats filled	3/20	0/999
Description: Human-environment interactions are examined through analytical methods from the social sciences, humanities, and sciences. The focus is on the role of social, political, and economic factors in controlling interactions between society and the environment in historical and cultural contexts. Three lecture hours and one recitation hour a week. 0 units.
3554	ENEC 201 - 605 Introduction to Environment and Society	Tu 3:30PM - 4:20PM	Gregory Gangi, Halle Evans	Cobb Res Hall-Rm 0024	17/20	Seats filled	17/20	0/999
Description: Human-environment interactions are examined through analytical methods from the social sciences, humanities, and sciences. The focus is on the role of social, political, and economic factors in controlling interactions between society and the environment in historical and cultural contexts. Three lecture hours and one recitation hour a week. 0 units.
13682	ENEC 201 - 606 Introduction to Environment and Society	Tu 5:00PM - 5:50PM	Gregory Gangi, Halle Evans	Venable Hall-Rm G307	4/20	Seats filled	4/20	0/999
Description: Human-environment interactions are examined through analytical methods from the social sciences, humanities, and sciences. The focus is on the role of social, political, and economic factors in controlling interactions between society and the environment in historical and cultural contexts. Three lecture hours and one recitation hour a week. 0 units.
3555	ENEC 201 - 607 Introduction to Environment and Society	We 2:30PM - 3:20PM	Gregory Gangi, Audrey Compiano	Greenlaw Hall-Rm 0104	19/20	Seats filled	19/20	0/999
Description: Human-environment interactions are examined through analytical methods from the social sciences, humanities, and sciences. The focus is on the role of social, political, and economic factors in controlling interactions between society and the environment in historical and cultural contexts. Three lecture hours and one recitation hour a week. 0 units.
3556	ENEC 201 - 611 Introduction to Environment and Society	Mo 1:25PM - 2:15PM	Gregory Gangi, Madelyn Milazzo	Greenlaw Hall-Rm 0107	12/20	Seats filled	12/20	0/999
Description: Human-environment interactions are examined through analytical methods from the social sciences, humanities, and sciences. The focus is on the role of social, political, and economic factors in controlling interactions between society and the environment in historical and cultural contexts. Three lecture hours and one recitation hour a week. 0 units.
12403	ENEC 201H - 001 Introduction to Environment and Society	MoWeFr 10:10AM - 11:00AM	Gregory Gangi	Venable Hall-Rm G307	Seats filled	16/24	16/24	0/999
Description: Human-environment interactions are examined through analytical methods from the social sciences, humanities, and sciences. The focus is on the role of social, political, and economic factors in controlling interactions between society and the environment in historical and cultural contexts. Three lecture hours and one recitation hour a week. 4 units.
12409	ENEC 201H - 735 Introduction to Environment and Society	Mo 11:15AM - 12:05PM	Gregory Gangi, Madelyn Milazzo	Murray Hall-Rm G205	9/12	Seats filled	9/12	0/999
Description: Human-environment interactions are examined through analytical methods from the social sciences, humanities, and sciences. The focus is on the role of social, political, and economic factors in controlling interactions between society and the environment in historical and cultural contexts. Three lecture hours and one recitation hour a week. 0 units.
12719	ENEC 201H - 736 Introduction to Environment and Society	Mo 2:30PM - 3:20PM	Gregory Gangi, Jordan Willeford	Venable Hall-Rm G307	7/12	Seats filled	7/12	0/999
Description: Human-environment interactions are examined through analytical methods from the social sciences, humanities, and sciences. The focus is on the role of social, political, and economic factors in controlling interactions between society and the environment in historical and cultural contexts. Three lecture hours and one recitation hour a week. 0 units.
3513	ENEC 202 - 001 Introduction to the Environmental Sciences	MoWeFr 9:05AM - 9:55AM	Geoffrey Bell	Manning Hall-Rm 0307	25/48	Seats filled	25/48	0/999
Description: Examines fundamental processes governing the movement and transformation of material and energy in environmental systems. Focuses on the role of these processes in environmental phenomena and how society perturbs these processes. Integrates methods from a range of scientific disciplines. Three lecture hours and three computer laboratory hours a week. 4 units.
3558	ENEC 202 - 401 Introduction to the Environmental Sciences	Tu 3:30PM - 5:15PM	Geoffrey Bell, Mallory Alman	Venable Hall-Rm 3302	11/24	Seats filled	11/24	0/999
Description: Examines fundamental processes governing the movement and transformation of material and energy in environmental systems. Focuses on the role of these processes in environmental phenomena and how society perturbs these processes. Integrates methods from a range of scientific disciplines. Three lecture hours and three computer laboratory hours a week. 0 units.
3559	ENEC 202 - 402 Introduction to the Environmental Sciences	We 2:30PM - 4:15PM	Geoffrey Bell, Mallory Alman	Venable Hall-Rm 3302	14/24	Seats filled	14/24	0/999
Description: Examines fundamental processes governing the movement and transformation of material and energy in environmental systems. Focuses on the role of these processes in environmental phenomena and how society perturbs these processes. Integrates methods from a range of scientific disciplines. Three lecture hours and three computer laboratory hours a week. 0 units.
12734	ENEC 204 - 001 Environmental Seminar	Mo 11:00AM - 12:15PM	Antonia Sebastian	Mitchell Hall-Rm 0009	9/20	Seats filled	9/20	0/999
Description: This course will provide an intellectual focus on the interface between environment and society by examining the relationship among science, policy, and actual management practices on a chosen topic. 1 - 3 units.
13732	ENEC 237 - 001 Food, Environment, and Sustainability	TuTh 9:30AM - 10:45AM	Caela O'Connell	Hanes Hall-Rm 0112	Seats filled	Seats filled	12/12	0/999
Description: Explores the nexus of agricultural, ecological, and food systems as they dynamically interact. The class examines case studies from North Carolina and other parts of the world. Themes include nutrition, food security, agroecology, and sustainable livelihoods. Students engage in readings, class projects, and hands-on activities in a laboratory setting. 3 units.
13733	ENEC 238 - 001 Human Ecology of Africa	MoWeFr 1:25PM - 2:15PM	COLIN WEST	New West-Rm 0219	2/10	Seats filled	2/10	0/999
Description: Course examines human adaptations to environments across Africa. Focuses on livelihood systems such as farming, herding and hunting/gathering. 3 units.
3514	ENEC 307 - 001 Energy and Material Flows in the Environment and Society	TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM	David Hatcher	Dey Hall-Rm 0305	32/40	Seats filled	32/40	0/999
Description: Prerequisites, ENEC 201 and MATH 231 or MATH 152; permission of the instructor for students lacking the prerequisite. Examines regional to global scale flow of materials and energy through materials extractions, processing, manufacturing, product use, recycling, and disposal, including relevance to policy development. Reviews natural cycles, basic physics, and technology of energy production. 3 units.
13568	ENEC 324 - 001 Water in Our World: Introduction to Hydrologic Science and Environmental Problems	TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM	TAMLIN PAVELSKY	Mitchell Hall-Rm 0005	40/51	Seats filled	40/51	0/999
Description: This introductory course will cover two broad themes: the physical processes of the hydrologic cycle and how human use (and abuse) of freshwater resources can lead to major environmental problems. PX credit for ENEC/EMES 324 + 324L. PL credit for ENEC/EMES 324. Course previously offered as GEOL 324. 3 units.
13565	ENEC 324L - 401 Water in Our World Laboratory	Mo 2:30PM - 5:20PM	TAMLIN PAVELSKY	Mitchell Hall-Rm 121A	14/15	Seats filled	14/15	0/999
Description: Pre- or corequisite, ENEC/GEOL 324. Students will conduct laboratory and field experiments to reinforce the topics covered in ENEC/GEOL 324. PX credit for ENEC/EMES 324 + 324L. Course previously offered as GEOL 324L. 1 units.
13567	ENEC 324L - 402 Water in Our World Laboratory	We 2:30PM - 5:20PM	TAMLIN PAVELSKY	Mitchell Hall-Rm 121A	8/14	Seats filled	8/14	0/999
Description: Pre- or corequisite, ENEC/GEOL 324. Students will conduct laboratory and field experiments to reinforce the topics covered in ENEC/GEOL 324. PX credit for ENEC/EMES 324 + 324L. Course previously offered as GEOL 324L. 1 units.
3942	ENEC 325 - 001 Water Resource Management and Human Rights	MoWeFr 2:30PM - 3:20PM	Amy Cooke, Taylor Ouellette	Peabody Hall-Rm 3050	30/47	Seats filled	31/48	0/999
Description: This course explores logistical, political, social, and economic challenges in supplying every human with adequate access to clean water, the most basic human right. 3 - 4 units.
3944	ENEC 325H - 001 Water Resource Management and Human Rights	MoWeFr 11:15AM - 12:05PM	Amy Cooke, Taylor Ouellette	Venable Hall-Rm G307	15/24	Seats filled	15/24	0/999
Description: This course explores logistical, political, social, and economic challenges in supplying every human with adequate access to clean water, the most basic human right. 3 - 4 units.
3515	ENEC 350 - 001 Environmental Law and Policy	TuTh 5:00PM - 6:15PM	DONALD HORNSTEIN	Genome Sciences Bui-Rm G200	144/150	Seats filled	144/150	0/999
Description: This course gives students an overview of environmental law and some practical experience in environmental policy making. 3 units.
11964	ENEC 373 - 001 Confronting Climate Change in the Anthropocene	MoWe 11:15AM - 12:30PM	Angel Hsu	Global Education, F-Rm 1005	16/17	Seats filled	16/17	0/999
Description: Climate change-perhaps the defining issue of the 21st century-is a highly complex problem that requires interdisciplinary collaboration to develop policy responses. This course explores the science of climate change and uses theories from multiple disciplines, including law, political science, economics, and earth and atmospheric sciences, to frame solutions to this global challenge. Students will apply quantitative and qualitative tools to understand causes and impacts of climate change, as well as policy responses. 3 units.
4976	ENEC 393 - 002 Internship in Sustainability	Mo 11:15AM - 12:05PM	Brian Naess, Lizbeth Woodby	Venable Hall-Rm 3302	Seats filled	Seats filled	25/25	0/999
Description: Permission of the instructor. This course provides an internship with an organization on sustainability topics and public engagement. Pass/Fail only. 3 units.
10524	ENEC 403 - 001 Environmental Chemistry Processes	TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM	JASON SURRATT	McGavran-Greenberg -Rm 1301	Seats filled	Seats filled	2/2	0/999
Description: Pre- or corequisite, CHEM 261. Required preparation, a background in chemistry and mathematics, including ordinary differential equations. Chemical processes occurring in natural and engineered systems: chemical cycles; transport and transformation processes of chemicals in air, water, and multimedia environments; chemical dynamics; thermodynamics; structure/activity relationships. 3 units.
3516	ENEC 420 - 001 Community Design and Green Architecture	We 4:45PM - 7:17PM	Eric Thomas	Dey Hall-Rm 0404	Seats filled	Seats filled	8/8	0/999
Description: The impact of building on the environment and health will be examined by looking at the major areas of: land use planning, water resource use, energy, materials and indoor environment. 3 units.
13752	ENEC 421 - 01 Textiles: Environmental Impacts, Issues, and Innovations	TuTh 2:00PM - 3:15PM	Amy Cooke	Venable Hall-Rm G307	Seats filled	Seats filled	24/24	0/999
Description: Pre- or co-requisite, ENEC 201 or 202; permission of the instructor for students lacking the prerequisite. Textiles are pervasive in our lives, from clothing to upholstery, yet have major impacts on our environment and health, from the products' cradle to grave. This course examines the environmental and social costs of producing our clothing, carpet, and other textiles in daily life. We will also consider possible solutions currently offered by industry and entrepreneurs. 3 units.
11625	ENEC 441 - 001 Marine Physiological Ecology	TuTh 3:30PM - 4:45PM	Karl Castillo	Murray Hall-Rm G201	4/5	Seats filled	4/5	0/999
Description: This course introduces students to the physiological, morphological, and behavioral factors employed by marine organisms to cope with their physical environment. Emphasis will be placed on the response of marine organisms to environmental factors such as seawater temperature, light, water salinity, ocean acidification, etc. Course previously offered as MASC 441. 3 units.
13756	ENEC 450 - 001 Biogeochemical Processes	TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM	Chris Martens	Murray Hall-Rm G201	9/10	Seats filled	9/10	0/999
Description: Prerequisites, CHEM 101 or permission of instructor. Principles of chemistry, biology, and geology are applied to analysis of the fate and transport of materials in environmental systems, with an emphasis on those materials that form the most significant cycles. Three lecture hours and one laboratory hour a week. Previously offered as GEOL 450/MASC 450. 4 units.
13758	ENEC 462 - 01 Ecosystem Management	MoWe 2:30PM - 3:45PM	Geoffrey Bell	Venable Hall-Rm G311	17/30	Seats filled	17/30	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, BIOL 101. Explores the ecological concepts underlying ecosystem management (e.g., genetic and species diversity, stability, resilience, landscape ecology, etc.), the tools used in the approach, and case studies of how communities are implementing ecosystem management. 3 units.
13759	ENEC 473 - 001 Business and Finance Fundamentals for Change Makers	TuTh 3:30PM - 4:45PM	David Hatcher	Peabody Hall-Rm 2024	Seats filled	Seats filled	40/40	0/999
Description: This course is designed to develop basic finance skills along with familiarity with core business concepts. The goal of the course is to empower non-business majors with the skills and vocabulary required to advance the goals of pro-environment businesses and social entrepreneurs. 3 units.
8589	ENEC 481 - 001 Energy Economics	MoWe 3:30PM - 4:45PM	ANDREW YATES	Hanes Hall-Rm 0112	27/30	Seats filled	27/30	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, ECON 101. This course develops a core set of principles to understand and evaluate energy markets, policies, and regulations. Topics include oil markets, electric vehicles and CAFÉ standards, pollution permit markets and C02 regulations, and electricity markets. 3 units.
9685	ENEC 490 - 001 Special Topics in Environmental Science and Studies	Tu 3:30PM - 4:45PM	Audrey Compiano, Ronald DiFelice	Dey Hall-Rm 0313	27/30	Seats filled	27/30	0/999
Description: Advanced topics from diverse areas of environmental science and/or environmental studies are explored. 1 - 12 units.
12626	ENEC 490 - 002 Special Topics in Environmental Science and Studies	Th 5:30PM - 6:45PM	Leni John	Gardner Hall-Rm 0007	17/40	Seats filled	17/40	0/999
Description: Advanced topics from diverse areas of environmental science and/or environmental studies are explored. 1 - 12 units.
12624	ENEC 490 - 003 Special Topics in Environmental Science and Studies	Th 5:30PM - 6:45PM	Jeff Soplop	Murray Hall-Rm G201	15/40	Seats filled	15/40	0/999
Description: Advanced topics from diverse areas of environmental science and/or environmental studies are explored. 1 - 12 units.
4596	ENEC 493 - 001 Environmental Internship	Mo 2:30AM - 3:30AM	Gregory Gangi	Venable Hall-Rm 3305	17/20	Seats filled	17/20	0/999
Description: Permission of the instructor. This course provides an internship with an organization related to environmental sciences or studies. Pass/Fail only. 1 - 4 units.
4597	ENEC 493 - 002 Environmental Internship	Th 3:30PM - 5:30PM	Brian Naess	Venable Hall-Rm 3302	1/20	Seats filled	1/20	0/999
Description: Permission of the instructor. This course provides an internship with an organization related to environmental sciences or studies. Pass/Fail only. 1 - 4 units.
15301	ENEC 540 - 001 Introduction to Risk Management and Insurance	TuTh 12:30PM - 1:45PM	Rachel Baum	Peabody Hall-Rm 3050	Seats filled	Seats filled	16/16	0/999
Description: Pre- or corequisite, Two or more of the following classes (or permission of the instructor): MATH 231, MATH 232, STOR 151, STOR 155, BIOS 511, BIOS 512, BIOS 600, ECON 400, BIOL/ENEC 562 . Introduces the motivations, objectives, and principles of financial risk management through the lens of insurance, reinsurance and financial institutions. Students will become familiar with key concepts that shape these industries so they can effectively communicate using industry vocabulary, metrics, and tools. Standards governing financial risk management are introduced as are the different types of risks that financial institutions, insurers and reinsurers analyze when conducting business. Students will make use of software and tools to characterize and price risk in various activities, carry out basic quantitative risk assessments, and learn what drives success and failure in financial risk management. 3 units.
15311	ENEC 541 - 001 Natural Hazards and Financial Risk	MoWe 10:10AM - 11:25AM	Greg Characklis	Murphey Hall-Rm 0204	8/10	Seats filled	8/10	0/999
Description: Pre- or corequisite, At least 2 of the following courses in mathematics or statistics (or permission of instructor): MATH 231, MATH 232, STOR 151, STOR 155, BIOS 511, BIOS 512, BIOS 600, ECON 400, BIOL/ENEC 562. Some programming experience (e.g., COMP 110, COMP 116, or BIOS 511) helpful, but not required. Society's growing exposure to the financial risks associated with natural hazards (e.g., flood, drought, extreme temperatures) has made it increasingly important to both accurately quantify these risks and develop innovative strategies for managing them. This course provides exposure to the fundamentals of financial risk management with application to natural hazards an emphasis on developing coupled models that consider natural variability, engineered/managed structures and financial/economic factors. Students will learn to (i) model the financial risk posed by extreme events; (ii) understand the merits of various risk management tools; and (iii) develop effective strategies for managing natural hazard-based financial risk. 3 units.
15325	ENEC 542 - 001 Insurance: Balancing Risk and Return	TuTh 2:00PM - 3:15PM	Greg Characklis, Harrison Zeff	Greenlaw Hall-Rm 0317	5/8	Seats filled	5/8	0/999
Description: Pre- or corequisite, At least 2 of the following courses in mathematics or statistics (or permission of instructor): MATH 231, MATH 232, STOR 151, STOR 155, BIOS 511, BIOS 512, BIOS 600, ECON 400, BIOL/ENEC 562. Some programming experience (e.g., COMP 110, COMP 116, or BIOS 511) is helpful, but not required. Students will develop a quantitative understanding of concepts underlying actuarial science, including discounted cash flows, net present value and the uncertainties related to liabilities/claims, inflation and interest/discount rates. Asset/premium investment strategies will also be covered, with an introduction to the properties of different asset classes, consideration of uncertainty, and methods by which assets can be assembled into portfolios that balance profitability with the risk. The course will develop students' analytical skills and awareness of the benefits and challenges of quantitative risk analysis, and they will analyze situations in which risk management failed and describe the underlying causes of failure. 1.5 units.
15294	ENEC 543 - 001 Risk, Data Science and AI	TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM	Youzuo Lin, Harrison Zeff	Gardner Hall-Rm 0001	7/10	Seats filled	7/10	0/999
Description: Pre- or corequisite, At least 2 of the following courses in mathematics or statistics (or permission of instructor): MATH 231, MATH 232, STOR 151, STOR 155, BIOS 511, BIOS 512, BIOS 600, ECON 400, BIOL/ENEC 562. Some programming experience (e.g., COMP 110, COMP 116, or BIOS 511) is helpful, but not required. Students are introduced to advanced techniques in data sciences, machine learning, and artificial intelligence and their application to the management of financial risks. Students will learn to discover, process, and visualize natural hazard and financial data, and will be taught to quantify various financial risks (e.g., natural hazards) and design management strategies to mitigate negative outcomes. Students will learn basic programming methods and apply data analysis and machine learning techniques to model the complex systems that give rise to risk. Structured case studies and in-class assignments will help students build expertise to be used in longer group projects. 3 units.
11515	ENEC 567 - 001 Ecological Analyses and Application	TuTh 9:30AM - 10:45AM	Clark Gray	Mitchell Hall-Rm 0205	Seats filled	5/11	6/12	0/999
Description: This course provides an overview of natural and social science approaches to addressing biodiversity conservation and resource management. Concepts and methods from population biology, evolutionary ecology, community ecology, and conservation biology will be complemented with approaches from common property theory, indigenous resource management, and human evolutionary ecology. 3 units.
9435	ENEC 635 - 001 Energy Modeling for Environment and Public Health	TuTh 12:30PM - 1:45PM	Noah Kittner	Stone Center-Rm 0210	14/15	Seats filled	14/15	0/999
Description: Recommended preparation, MATH 231. This course will equip students with an overview of contemporary issues in energy modeling and energy systems analysis, with a focus on environmental and public health impacts of energy systems. Students will gain exposure to a variety of research methodologies, analytical tools, and applications of energy modeling applied to environmental and public health related problems such as climate change, air pollution, and water footprints of energy systems. 3 units.
13975	ENEC 669 - 001 Seminar in Ecology	We 1:25PM - 2:25PM	Senay Yitbarek	TBA	0/4	Seats filled	0/4	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, BIOL 201 or BIOL 260; or permission of the instructor for students lacking the prerequisite. May be repeated for credit. 1 - 3 units.
10757	ENEC 669 - 002 Seminar in Ecology	Tu 5:00PM - 7:00PM	Damon Waitt	TBA	1/5	Seats filled	1/5	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, BIOL 201 or BIOL 260; or permission of the instructor for students lacking the prerequisite. May be repeated for credit. 1 - 3 units.
13976	ENEC 669 - 003 Seminar in Ecology	We 12:20PM - 1:10PM	KARIN PFENNIG	TBA	0/4	Seats filled	0/4	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, BIOL 201 or BIOL 260; or permission of the instructor for students lacking the prerequisite. May be repeated for credit. 1 - 3 units.
14074	ENEC 698 - 001 Capstone: Analysis and Solution of Environmental Problems	We 2:30PM - 5:00PM	Jaap Schut	Mitchell Hall-Rm 0009	0/5	17/20	17/25	0/999
Description: Interdisciplinary, team-based analyses of environmental phenomena are performed and applied to problems of the selection of effective environmental strategies. Students may select from a wide range of examples and venues. 3 units.
14075	ENEC 698 - 002 Capstone: Analysis and Solution of Environmental Problems	TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM	David McNelis	Venable Hall-Rm 3302	7/20	Seats filled	7/20	0/999
Description: Interdisciplinary, team-based analyses of environmental phenomena are performed and applied to problems of the selection of effective environmental strategies. Students may select from a wide range of examples and venues. 3 units.
3619	ENEC 698 - 003 Capstone: Analysis and Solution of Environmental Problems	TuTh 2:00PM - 3:15PM	Geoffrey Bell	Venable Hall-Rm 3302	Seats filled	Seats filled	8/8	0/999
Description: Interdisciplinary, team-based analyses of environmental phenomena are performed and applied to problems of the selection of effective environmental strategies. Students may select from a wide range of examples and venues. 3 units.
3620	ENEC 698 - 004 Capstone: Analysis and Solution of Environmental Problems	TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM	Antonia Sebastian	Murray Hall-Rm G205	9/12	Seats filled	9/12	0/999
Description: Interdisciplinary, team-based analyses of environmental phenomena are performed and applied to problems of the selection of effective environmental strategies. Students may select from a wide range of examples and venues. 3 units.
3621	ENEC 698 - 005 Capstone: Analysis and Solution of Environmental Problems	TuTh 12:30PM - 1:45PM	David Hatcher, Serkan Sargin	Venable Hall-Rm G307	11/12	Seats filled	19/20	0/999
Description: Interdisciplinary, team-based analyses of environmental phenomena are performed and applied to problems of the selection of effective environmental strategies. Students may select from a wide range of examples and venues. 3 units.