Environmental Requirements
ISyE requires that a BSIE student have one course that deals with the environment. Accordingly, the following list provides a sample of acceptable courses that satisfy the environmental requirement.
4-HOUR LAB SCIENCE REQUIREMENTS:
- BIOS 1107 (was BIOL 1510) - Biological Principles
- BIOS 1220 - Biology of Sex and Death
- EAS 1600 - Introduction to Environmental Science
- EAS 1601 - Habitable Plant
- EAS 2600 - Earth Processes
SOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTIVES:
- ECON 4440 - Economics of Environment
ENGINEERING ELECTIVES:
- CEE 2300 - Environmental Engineering Principles
- CEE 4300 - Environmental Engineering Systems
- CP 2233 - Sustainable Urban Development
FREE ELECTIVES (Courses listed above may be used as free elective as well):
- BIOS 2300 - Ecology
- BIOL 2335 - General Ecology
- EAS 2750 - Physics of the Weather
- EAS 3110 - Energy, Environ, Society
- EAS 4480 - Environ Data Analysis
- ISyE 4501 - Energy, Efficiency, and Sustainability (Offered in Fall Semester, starting in Fall 2018 - replaces ISyE 4803 below)
- (ISyE 4803 - Energy and Environmental Analysis (replaced by ISyE 4501, but will still be accepted))
- PHYS 2750 - Physics of the Weather
- SLS 3120 - Foundations of Sustainable Systems
There are other courses offered at Tech from time to time that will meet this requirement. If you find a course that you wish to take and feel that the content qualifies, please contact your academic advisor for approval prior to enrolling.
Degrees
- Concentrations
- Analytics & Data Science
- Economic & Financial Systems
- Operations Research
- Advanced Studies for Operations Research and Statistics
- Quality & Statistics
- Supply Chain Engineering
- General Industrial Engineering
- Additional
- BSIE / MS Pathway Analytics
- BSIE / MS Pathway for STAT or CSE
- BSIE / MS Program for IE, OR, HS
- BSIE / MS Program QCF
- BSIE / MS Program for SCE
- Research Option
- Study Abroad & International Plan
- Courses
- Course Restrictions
- Engineering Electives
- Environmental Requirements
- Matching Courses to Concentrations