Effective for students who take Chemical Engineering 170 or 170A in Fall 2007 or later, Biotechnology-concentration requirements are:
- Chemistry 112B or Molecular and Cell Biology C112
- Chemical Engineering 170A (or 170 for Fall 2007), 170B, and C170L
Note: Biotechnology-concentration students are required to take Molecular and Cell Biology 102 in place of Biology 1A.
The following Bioengineering elective is eliminated:
- 3 units chosen from the following:
Bioengineering 115, 116, C117, C118, 121, 131, 143, Civil Engineering 114
Students who completed Chemical Engineering 170 prior to Fall 2007 will be held to the old requirements.
Students who complete Chemical Engineering 170 or 170A in Fall 2007 or later and who complete the Bioengineering elective before Fall 2008 have the option of taking
Chemical Engineering 170A (or 170 in Fall 2007) and C170L
OR
Chemical Engineering 170B (with consent of instructor) and C170L, provided MCB 102 is completed before taking Chemical Engineering 170B,
OR
Chemical Engineering 170A (or 170 in Fall 2007), 170B, and C170L.
- Effective Fall 2007, Engineering 77 (i.e., Introduction to Computer Programming for Scientists and Engineers) will no longer be offered. Chemical Engineering majors who have not completed Engineering 77 should now complete Engineering 7. Chemical Engineering majors who enter as freshmen in Fall 2007 should take Engineering 7 in Spring 2008.
View ABET reports here
- Chemical Engineering 170 - The prerequisite
has been changed to: 150B (may be taken
concurrently).
Important note: The changes
do not affect Spring 2006 course enrollments
since the course drop deadline was February
17
- The graduation requirement is lowered
from 128 semester units to 120 semester
units in keeping with university limits.
- To reach the 120-unit requirement the
advanced technical elective and the Physics
7C/chemistry elective have been dropped
from the curriculum.
- The normal sequence now has Engineering
77 taken in spring of the sophomore year,
concurrent with Chemical Engineering 150A.
Engineering 77 is no longer a prerequisite
for Chemical Engineering 140.
- Biology 1A (without the accompanying
laboratory) is now the required biology
course, except for those students who choose
the biotechnology option. MCB 102 (without
the accompanying laboratory) is the required
course for the biotechnology option.
The transition plan to the
new graduation requirement is:
- Students matriculating in Fall 2006 graduate
under the new requirements.
- Students currently in residence may choose
to satisfy either all of the new graduation
requirements or all of the current graduation
requirements. Students who choose to follow
the new requirements: (1) are not allowed
to eliminate requirements to lower total
units to 120 with the exception of the
advanced technical elective and the Physics
7C/chemistry elective, but (2) are allowed
to satisfy the Biology 1A requirement with
MCB 102 (except for biotechnology option
students who are required to take MCB 102).
The following changes are effective for
students who declare the double major in
Spring 2006 or later:
Chemical Engineering and Materials Science
and Engineering Double Major
- In place of one of the Materials Science
electives, students are required to take
Materials Science 130A.
- The number of required Materials Science
electives has been reduced to three courses
chosen from Materials Science 104, 111,
112, C113, 117, C118, 121, 122, 123, and
125. Either one or two of these courses
should be chosen from Materials Science
121, 122, 123, and 125. One of these courses
should be chosen from Materials Science
111, 112, C113, 117, C118, and 125.
Chemical Engineering and Nuclear Engineering
Double Major
- In place of Nuclear Engineering 120,
124, and 161, students take nine units
of upper division Nuclear Engineering courses
including at least two courses selected
from Nuclear Engineering 120, 124, and
161.
- Students have the choice of taking either
Chemical Engineering 160 or Nuclear Engineering
170A.
- Students are required to take one course
with ethics content. This may be fulfilled
with Bioengineering 100 or Engineering
191, or within the humanities and social
studies (breadth) requirement by taking
one of the following courses: Engineering
124, 195, Anthropology 156B, 156C, ESPM
161, 162, Philosophy 2, 104, 105, 107,
Political Science 108A, Public Policy 170,
and PACS 155.
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