|
|
Oct 16, 2024
|
|
University General Course Catalog 2024-2025
Metallurgical Engineering, B.S. in Met. E.
|
|
Return to: Programs in the College of Science
The undergraduate program in Metallurgical Engineering trains students in three areas: mineral processing, extractive and physical metallurgy. The curriculum reflects these three areas to produce an engineer ready to work in industry, research, management and/or graduate school. The Nevada mining industry needs quality engineers today and will pay excellent salaries and benefits.
|
Program Learning Outcomes
Students will be able to:
- identify, formulate, and solve practical engineering problems. (QR)
- develop proficiency in engineering topics related to metallurgical engineering. (CT)
- design a technically sound extractive metallurgical and mineral process in an ethically, environmentally, and socially responsible manner.
- communicate plans, designs, and operational practices to mine representatives, regulators, and the public. (C)
- apply for entry-level positions in the operations and management of metallurgical and mineral processes or for graduate-level study in engineering.
Transfer to the University of Nevada, Reno
Use the transfer agreement and the degree planner (available by clicking at the top right of this page) to build your plan for graduation with your advisor. Course substitutions not identified on the transfer agreement require UNR advisor approval.
If a major-to-major transfer agreement is not available for your transfer institution, please check the General Core agreement if available. If neither is available, access Transferology to assist in your planning.
Graduation Requirements
- Total Units | 127
- Cumulative GPA | 2.0
- University GPA | 2.0
- Major GPA | 2.0
- Residency Requirement | 30 Upper-Division Units at UNR
- Major Residency Requirement | 15 Units of Major Requirements at UNR
- Upper-Division Requirement | 40 Units
I. Core General Education Requirements (27-30 units)
NOTE: Refer to the Core Curriculum chapter of this catalog for information regarding the “Core English and Math Completion Policy .”
Students in this major must meet all Core Objectives (CO1 through CO14). Courses satisfying Core Objectives are designated (e.g., CO9) in General Catalog curricula and course descriptions.
A. Composition & Communication; Critical Analysis & Use of Information (3-6 units) - CO1, CO3
B. Quantitative Reasoning (4 units) - CO2
C. Physical & Natural Phenomena (8 units) - CO4, CO4L
D. Cultures, Societies, & Individuals (3 units) - CO6
Refer to the Core Curriculum chapter for a list of approved CO6 courses .
E. Artistic Composition, Interpretation, & Expression (3 units) - CO7
F. History & Culture; Constitution (6 units) - CO5, CO8
Refer to the Core Curriculum chapter in this catalog.
II. Additional Core Requirements (3 units maximum)
Students must take courses that satisfy the following Core Objectives. Some or all of these Core Objectives may be satisfied in the Major Requirements (Section IV). Refer to the Core Curriculum chapter in this catalog.
A. Science, Technology & Society Course - CO9
B. Diversity & Equity Course - CO10
The following recommended courses can also be used in the General Education Requirement:
C. Global Context Course - CO11
E. Capstone Integration & Synthesis Course - CO13
F. Application Course - CO14
III. Major Requirements (97 units)
A. Mathematics and Physics Courses (22 units)
B. Engineering Sciences Courses (69 units)
C. Technical Electives (6 units)
Choose from the following courses:
IV. Minor Requirements (0 units)
First Semester (16 units)
Second Semester (17 units)
First Semester (16 units)
Second Semester (16 units)
First Semester (18 units)
Second Semester (15 units)
First Semester (14 units)
Second Semester (15 units)
|
Return to: Programs in the College of Science
|
|
|
|
|