Recent Changes for "Biological and Agricultural Engineering" - Davis Wiki

Biological and Agricultural Engineering

JabberWokky — 2009-08-10 04:09:43

Differences for Biological and Agricultural Engineering

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- = Overview =	+ \|\|<#a0a0ff>'''Website'''\|\| + \|\|[http://bae.engineering.ucdavis.edu]\|\|
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- The [http://bae.engineering.ucdavis.edu Biological and Agricultural Engineering] department office is housed on the 2nd floor of ["Bainer Hall"]. Most classes offered in this department also take place in Bainer Hall. The department reports to two colleges: the ["College of Engineering"] and the ["College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences"].	+ + The '''Biological and Agricultural Engineering''' department at ["UC Davis"] is housed on the 2nd floor of ["Bainer Hall"]. Most classes offered in this department also take place in ["Bainer Hall"]. The department reports to two colleges: the ["College of Engineering"] and the ["College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences"].

Biological and Agricultural Engineering

JabberWokky — 2009-08-10 04:08:27

Differences for Biological and Agricultural Engineering

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- === Some Important People in the Department: ===	+ = Department heads =
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	+ == Former Department heads ==
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- === Department Mission Statement: === - -->"The Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering is dedicated to the advancement of engineering for biological systems. Specifically, our goals are to advance the science, teach the principles and application, and disseminate the knowledge of engineering needed to efficiently produce, distribute, and process biological products, such as food, feed, and fiber, while conserving natural resources, preserving environmental quality, and ensuring the health and safety of people."<--	+ * Former Department Chair, Bruce Hartsough + + + = Department Mission Statement = + + "The Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering is dedicated to the advancement of engineering for biological systems. Specifically, our goals are to advance the science, teach the principles and application, and disseminate the knowledge of engineering needed to efficiently produce, distribute, and process biological products, such as food, feed, and fiber, while conserving natural resources, preserving environmental quality, and ensuring the health and safety of people."

Biological and Agricultural Engineering

robinlaughlin — 2009-08-09 21:35:30

Dept chair per dept website; note re emeriti

Differences for Biological and Agricultural Engineering

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- The [http://bae.engineering.ucdavis.edu Biological and Agricultural Engineering] department office is housed on the 2nd floor of ["Bainer Hall"] and is part of the ["College of Engineering"]. Most classes offered in this department also take place in Bainer Hall.	+ The [http://bae.engineering.ucdavis.edu Biological and Agricultural Engineering] department office is housed on the 2nd floor of ["Bainer Hall"]. Most classes offered in this department also take place in Bainer Hall. The department reports to two colleges: the ["College of Engineering"] and the ["College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences"].
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	+ Several of the early Ag Engineering faculty never held a PhD, reflecting how higher education has changed in the last 60 years. It's unthinkable today to hire a new faculty member without a doctorate, but it was more acceptable in the 1940s and 50s. +
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- * Department Chair: Bruce Hartsough	+ * Department Chair: Michael Delwiche

Biological and Agricultural Engineering

JabberWokky — 2009-08-09 19:09:13

Differences for Biological and Agricultural Engineering

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- * Department Master Undergraduate Advisor: David Slaughter	+ * Department Master Undergraduate Advisor: ["David Slaughter, PhD"]

Biological and Agricultural Engineering

MaryLieth — 2009-04-14 20:56:40

(quick edit)

Differences for Biological and Agricultural Engineering

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- The Bio & Ag Engineering department offers one B.S. degree in Biological Systems Engineering (EBS). Students can specialize in Agricultural Engineering, Aquacultural Engineering, Biomechanics/Premedicine/Preveterinary Medicine (formerly "Biomedical" until the Biomedical Engineering department was formed), Biotechnical Engineering, Ecological Systems Engineering, Food Engineering, or Forest Engineering. There are 184 minimum units required for the major.	+ The Bio & Ag Engineering department offers one B.S. degree in ["Biological Systems Engineering"] (EBS). Students can specialize in Agricultural Engineering, Aquacultural Engineering, Biomechanics/Premedicine/Preveterinary Medicine (formerly "Biomedical" until the Biomedical Engineering department was formed), Biotechnical Engineering, Ecological Systems Engineering, Food Engineering, or Forest Engineering. There are 184 minimum units required for the major.

Biological and Agricultural Engineering

JoePomidor — 2009-01-20 11:13:05

Differences for Biological and Agricultural Engineering

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- The Bio & Ag Engineering department offers one B.S. degree in Biological Systems Engineering (EBS). Students can specialize in Agricultural Engineering, Aquacultural Engineering, Biomechanics/Premedicine/Preveterinary Medicine (formerly "Biomedical" until the Biomedical Engineering department was formed), Biotechnical Engineering, Ecological Systems Engineering, Food Engineering, or Forest Engineering. There are 184 minimun units required for the major.	+ The Bio & Ag Engineering department offers one B.S. degree in Biological Systems Engineering (EBS). Students can specialize in Agricultural Engineering, Aquacultural Engineering, Biomechanics/Premedicine/Preveterinary Medicine (formerly "Biomedical" until the Biomedical Engineering department was formed), Biotechnical Engineering, Ecological Systems Engineering, Food Engineering, or Forest Engineering. There are 184 minimum units required for the major.

Biological and Agricultural Engineering

ChristineBui — 2006-02-27 18:57:31

We needed a page.

Differences for Biological and Agricultural Engineering

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	+ = Overview = + + The [http://bae.engineering.ucdavis.edu Biological and Agricultural Engineering] department office is housed on the 2nd floor of ["Bainer Hall"] and is part of the ["College of Engineering"]. Most classes offered in this department also take place in Bainer Hall. + + The Bio & Ag Engineering department offers one B.S. degree in Biological Systems Engineering (EBS). Students can specialize in Agricultural Engineering, Aquacultural Engineering, Biomechanics/Premedicine/Preveterinary Medicine (formerly "Biomedical" until the Biomedical Engineering department was formed), Biotechnical Engineering, Ecological Systems Engineering, Food Engineering, or Forest Engineering. There are 184 minimun units required for the major. + + You can often find many juniors and seniors majoring in Biological Systems Engineering in one of Bainer Hall's computer labs. There is a computer lab on the 1st and 3rd floor of Bainer Hall for EBS students and staff. Access to computer labs is limited only to those in EBS. Some students stay in the computer labs until the middle of the night to finish homework and lab reports. + + + === Some Important People in the Department: === + * Department Chair: Bruce Hartsough + * Department Advisor: Leigh Ann Empie + * Department Master Undergraduate Advisor: David Slaughter + + + === Department Mission Statement: === + -->"The Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering is dedicated to the advancement of engineering for biological systems. Specifically, our goals are to advance the science, teach the principles and application, and disseminate the knowledge of engineering needed to efficiently produce, distribute, and process biological products, such as food, feed, and fiber, while conserving natural resources, preserving environmental quality, and ensuring the health and safety of people."<-- + + Biological Systems Engineering is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, Inc.