MGT 402 Entrepreneurship focuses on the creation of new ventures: the people, the process and the dynamics. Topics include identifying and evaluating opportunities, success and failure factors, attitudes and characteristics of entrepreneurs, stand-alone and internal corporate ventures, and local and global issues in entrepreneurship. Students can expect to develop a viable business plan in the course.

This course extends the fundamentals of fluid mechanics in a unified framework for the transfer of momentum, heat and mass. There is an emphasis on steady and transient heat conduction, forced convection, and natural convection and radiation accompanied by an introduction to heat exchangers design and mass transfer.

Prerequisite: ENGR 356

Credits: 3

This course, as an intermediate macroeconomics course, is designed to enhance and build on students’ knowledge on classic macroeconomic topics such as inflation, unemployment, and economic growth as well as appropriate fiscal and monetary policies for achieving macroeconomic goals set by governments. The course will provide analytical / theoretical frameworks, such as the aggregate demand & supply model, to study the behavior of macroeconomic variables such as output measured as real GDP, real GDP growth, price level, employment, consumption, and investment in both short and long runs. Effects of technological progress, productivity, and international economic relations on overall macroeconomic performance, including economic growth and development, will also be examined.

This is the second part of a two-course capstone design experience in engineering. Building on the results from Design Project 1, students complete the following steps: refinement of prototype, design optimization, fabrication, testing, and evaluation. The final project includes a functioning prototype (or scientific research), oral presentation, written report, and operating manual for the product.

This is the first part of a two-course capstone design experience in engineering. Topics in this course include problem definition, determination of design requirements, and evaluation of alternative design concepts, engineering analysis, and proof-of-concept prototypes. Students participate in design reviews, make a final design presentation, and produce a phase 1 design report.

MGT201 – Principles of Management

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