ENVS200 - RECITATION

Status
O
Activity
REC
Title (text only)
RECITATION
Term session
0
Term
2013C
Subject area
ENVS
Section number only
204
Section ID
ENVS200204
Meeting times
W 1100AM-1200PM
Meeting location
HAYDEN HALL 358
Instructors
HARTSHORNE, NATHAN
Description
This course will expose students to the principles that underlie our understanding of how the Earth works. The goal of Earth Systems Science is to obtain a scientific understanding of the entire Earth system by describing its component parts (lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere) and their interactions, and describe how they have evolved, how they function, and how they may be expected to respond to human activity. The challenge to Earth Systems Science is to develop the capability to predict those changes that will occur in the next decade to century, both naturally and in response to human activity. Energy, both natural and human-generated, will be used as a unifying principle. Knowledge gained through this course will help students make informed decisions in all spheres of human activity: science, policy, economics, etc.


Course number only
200
Cross listings
    Use local description
    No

    ENVS200 - RECITATION

    Status
    O
    Activity
    REC
    Title (text only)
    RECITATION
    Term session
    0
    Term
    2013C
    Subject area
    ENVS
    Section number only
    203
    Section ID
    ENVS200203
    Meeting times
    W 1000AM-1100AM
    Meeting location
    HAYDEN HALL 358
    Instructors
    HARTSHORNE, NATHAN
    Description
    This course will expose students to the principles that underlie our understanding of how the Earth works. The goal of Earth Systems Science is to obtain a scientific understanding of the entire Earth system by describing its component parts (lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere) and their interactions, and describe how they have evolved, how they function, and how they may be expected to respond to human activity. The challenge to Earth Systems Science is to develop the capability to predict those changes that will occur in the next decade to century, both naturally and in response to human activity. Energy, both natural and human-generated, will be used as a unifying principle. Knowledge gained through this course will help students make informed decisions in all spheres of human activity: science, policy, economics, etc.


    Course number only
    200
    Cross listings
      Use local description
      No

      ENVS200 - RECITATION

      Status
      O
      Activity
      REC
      Title (text only)
      RECITATION
      Term session
      0
      Term
      2013C
      Subject area
      ENVS
      Section number only
      202
      Section ID
      ENVS200202
      Meeting times
      T 0900AM-1000AM
      Meeting location
      HAYDEN HALL 360
      Instructors
      VALLETTA, RACHEL
      Description
      This course will expose students to the principles that underlie our understanding of how the Earth works. The goal of Earth Systems Science is to obtain a scientific understanding of the entire Earth system by describing its component parts (lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere) and their interactions, and describe how they have evolved, how they function, and how they may be expected to respond to human activity. The challenge to Earth Systems Science is to develop the capability to predict those changes that will occur in the next decade to century, both naturally and in response to human activity. Energy, both natural and human-generated, will be used as a unifying principle. Knowledge gained through this course will help students make informed decisions in all spheres of human activity: science, policy, economics, etc.


      Course number only
      200
      Cross listings
        Use local description
        No

        ENVS200 - INTRO ENV EARTH SCIENCE: How the Earth Works: A freshmen seminar for ENVS200 students

        Status
        O
        Activity
        REC
        Title (text only)
        INTRO ENV EARTH SCIENCE: How the Earth Works: A freshmen seminar for ENVS200 students
        Term session
        0
        Term
        2013C
        Subject area
        ENVS
        Section number only
        201
        Section ID
        ENVS200201
        Meeting times
        TBA TBA-
        Instructors
        PLANTE, ALAIN
        Description
        This course will expose students to the principles that underlie our understanding of how the Earth works. The goal of Earth Systems Science is to obtain a scientific understanding of the entire Earth system by describing its component parts (lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere) and their interactions, and describe how they have evolved, how they function, and how they may be expected to respond to human activity. The challenge to Earth Systems Science is to develop the capability to predict those changes that will occur in the next decade to century, both naturally and in response to human activity. Energy, both natural and human-generated, will be used as a unifying principle. Knowledge gained through this course will help students make informed decisions in all spheres of human activity: science, policy, economics, etc.


        Course number only
        200
        Cross listings
          Use local description
          No

          ENVS200 - Introduction to Environmental Earth Science

          Status
          O
          Activity
          LEC
          Title (text only)
          Introduction to Environmental Earth Science
          Term session
          0
          Term
          2013C
          Syllabus URL
          Subject area
          ENVS
          Section number only
          001
          Section ID
          ENVS200001
          Meeting times
          TR 1030AM-1200PM
          Meeting location
          MEYERSON HALL B1
          Instructors
          PLANTE, ALAIN
          Description
          This course will expose students to the principles that underlie our understanding of how the Earth works. The goal of Earth Systems Science is to obtain a scientific understanding of the entire Earth system by describing its component parts (lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere) and their interactions, and describe how they have evolved, how they function, and how they may be expected to respond to human activity. The challenge to Earth Systems Science is to develop the capability to predict those changes that will occur in the next decade to century, both naturally and in response to human activity. Energy, both natural and human-generated, will be used as a unifying principle. Knowledge gained through this course will help students make informed decisions in all spheres of human activity: science, policy, economics, etc.


          Course number only
          200
          Cross listings
            Use local description
            No

            ENVS073 - TOPICS IN ETHICS: ETHICS & THE ENVIRONMENT

            Status
            O
            Activity
            SEM
            Title (text only)
            TOPICS IN ETHICS: ETHICS & THE ENVIRONMENT
            Term session
            0
            Term
            2013C
            Subject area
            ENVS
            Section number only
            401
            Section ID
            ENVS073401
            Meeting times
            MW 0200PM-0330PM
            Meeting location
            FISHER-BENNETT HALL 24
            Instructors
            PARKE, EMILY
            Description
            Topics vary each semester.


            Course number only
            073
            Cross listings
            • PHIL073401
            • PPE 073401
            Use local description
            No

            ENVS999 - INDEPENDENT STUDY

            Status
            O
            Activity
            IND
            Title (text only)
            INDEPENDENT STUDY
            Term session
            0
            Term
            2013B
            Subject area
            ENVS
            Section number only
            900
            Section ID
            ENVS999900
            Instructors
            ANDREWS, MARIA-ANTONIA
            Description
            Directed study for individuals or small groups under supervision of a faculty member.


            Course number only
            999
            Cross listings
              Use local description
              No