Students in the M.S. program can pursue research with faculty specializing in classical analysis, harmonic analysis, Fourier analysis, algebra, number theory, graph theory, combinatorics, complex systems, fluid mechanics, biomathematics, differential equations, numerical analysis, and modeling.
The curriculum in Mechanical Engineering leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering offers instruction in design, solid and fluid mechanics, materials, manufacturing processes and systems, as well as in engineering, life and physical sciences, humanities, and social sciences.
The University of Vermont's Bachelor of Science in Medical Laboratory Science degree program integrates the study of life science and medicine with practical laboratory experience in clinical and public health settings. Through focused coursework and hands-on experience in diagnostic laboratory medicine and public health, students develop organizational skills, quantitative reasoning ability, and are prepared to enter professional practice or pursue graduate education.
Custom curriculum tracks combine hands-on clinical experience with courses in advanced evidence-based practice, health care management, and scientific research. Students have the option to work directly with faculty in their laboratories and perform research projects under their guidance.
The University of Vermont’s Bachelor of Science in Medical Radiation Sciences Radiation Therapy Concentration prepares students for a career utilizing ionizing radiation in the treatment of cancer. The concentration educates students in anatomy, physiology, physics, radiation safety, patient care, and cancer management.
If you're looking into middle level teacher education programs, right away there’s something special about you. Few people recognize how exciting and wonderful middle school teaching can be. If you’ve spent time with kids this age, you know that they are energetic, curious and funny. If you gravitate toward this fun age group, it’s likely you're just the person they need!
The Music Education program offered by The University of Vermont maintains an active presence on-campus as well as within Vermont and the northeast. Music Education students learn the musical and pedagogical skill and knowledge needed in today's classrooms.
The Natural Resources curriculum combines coursework from disciplines within and outside the Rubenstein School to produce an individualized major focused on an ecological theme or human/environment relationship.
Students may choose to concentrate their studies in one of three natural resources concentrations.
The Rubenstein School offers a Master's of Science degree in Natural Resources. As a multi-disciplinary academic unit, the School strives to integrate disparate disciplines to enhance knowledge and develop solutions to an array of environmental issues. Faculty expertise includes forestry, wildlife biology, recreation management, aquatic sciences, watershed management, environmental sciences, environmental philosophy, sociology, policy, planning, economics, and conflict resolution.
Faculty research encompasses both basic and applied aspects of human nutrition and food science. Current studies focus on Web-based interactive multimedia tools for teaching and research, Internet-based weight management programs, milk chemistry, cheese technology and food microbiology