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Browse the list of courses offered by the College of Arts and Sciences at Boston University. Find out the course descriptions, prerequisites, credits, and BU Hub areas for each course.
- Writing
CAS WR 599: Tutoring in the Global University Undergraduate...
- Anthropology
CAS AN 210: Introduction to Medical Anthropology This...
- Religion
CAS RN 101: The Bible Introduction to the great canonical...
- Physics
CAS PY 106: Physics 2 Undergraduate Prerequisites:...
- Economics
The course aims at providing students with the necessary...
- Neuroscience
CAS NE 101: Introduction to Neuroscience Required of all NE...
- History
CAS HI 190: History of Boston: Community and Conflict...
- Sociology
CAS SO 100: Principles in Sociology An introduction to the...
- Writing
Explore over 350 graduate and undergraduate programs at Boston University by subject area. Find degrees and courses of study in your field of interest and learn about admission requirements and deadlines.
There’s no shortage of ways to challenge yourself at Boston University. With 300+ programs of study, you can choose a major. Choose two, if you’d like. Find a minor that fascinates you. Take an elective way outside of your comfort zone.
Established in 1869 by three Methodist businessmen, Boston University has since evolved into the largest university in Boston and the fourth-largest private university in the country. In 2018, U.S. News & World Report ranked BU 37th in the nation and 39th among global universities.
Boston University Academics. The student-faculty ratio at Boston University is 10:1, and the school has 59.1% of its classes with fewer than 20 students. The most popular majors at...
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Sep 14, 2024 · The second course for computer science majors and anyone seeking a rigorous introduction. Covers advanced programming techniques and data structures using the Java language. Topics include searching and sorting, recursion, algorithm analysis, linked lists, stacks, queues, trees, and hash tables.
This course describes how to use mass spectrometry to answer structural and functional questions in biomedical research. The course explores the background necessary to effectively design mass spectrometric (MS) experiments and interpret data. Students gain a full understanding of modern MS and its effective use in research.