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With the ever-expanding application of technology comes an increasing need for people who are trained and equipped with specific technical knowledge. That’s where a degree in Resource and Technology Management comes in. Choose from a variety of fields in which to specialize (aircraft maintenance, electronics, military science, and many more), and embark on your career with the technical expertise and confidence you need to succeed by choosing Troy University's Bachelor of Applied Science in Resource and Technology Management (BAS-RTM).

The BAS-RTM degree is designed to build on what students bring to the table from technical studies they have completed at other institutions. Credit will be awarded for specialized technical knowledge based upon one or all of the following: American Council of Education credit recommendations, credit for experiential learning that has been evaluated by Troy University faculty and approved by the appropriate dean, or transfer work from regionally accredited post-secondary community colleges or technical schools as approved by the Troy University Academic Council.

Specialized technical knowledge and course work will normally be recognized in the following areas which are incorporated under the BAS-RTM program:

- Acquisitions/Contracts
- Air Traffic Control
- Aircraft Maintenance
- Aviation Operations
- Contracts and Acquisitions
- Electronics
- Fire Science
- Military Science
- Restaurant/Culinary (non-Alabama campuses only)
- Other Approved Technical Areas

NOTE: Specializations are not available in fields of study that are offered through Troy University as majors, programs, or minors. For a student to qualify for the transfer of technical credit from a regionally accredited community college or technical school, he or she must have a minimum of 18 semester hours of transferable credit (in the same technical field) with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.

To learn more about the Bachelor of Applied Science in Resource and Technology Management, click (HERE).

 

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Chemistry forms the building blocks of the universe. TROY's chemistry majors focus on learning the essential science of chemistry through a well-developed series of interrelated courses, including physical, organic, and bio-chemistry.  With a well-balanced combination of theory and practice, the TROY chemistry program prepares you for an advanced career or graduate study in the fundamental science of chemistry.

http://trojan.troy.edu/artsandsciences/chemistryandphysics/index.html


 

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Computer science lies at the center of all business and communication in today's ever-shrinking world. Become one of the future elite with a degree in computer science from TROY. With specialities such as cyber security and advanced programming, you will be trained in the skills necessary to engage in this constantly changing and evolving field. Whether joining the workforce or continuing on to graduate studies, the TROY computer science program can help you realize your full potential.

The Computer Science program provides students with a curriculum in the MSCS key domains of Computer Science at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The undergraduate program gives students the full breadth of undergraduate computer science knowledge and skills while preparing them for careers in computer technology and for advanced study in graduate education.

The Master of Science degree in Computer Science is designed to provide students the opportunity for advanced studies in the theory, concepts, and methods involved in the design, development, and implementation of computer systems and programs. The graduate program curriculum includes the design and analysis of algorithms, advanced principles of programming and compilers, operating systems, software engineering, artificial intelligence, database, distributed systems, network security, computer organization and architecture.


Students in the MSCS graduate program have the opportunity to specialize in a research area of interest under the guidance of a faculty composed of preeminent scholar-professors with international reputations.Troy University Computer Science program is the home of CS Club, a student organization that has hosts weekly seminars, study sessions and many other activities.


   
   

Why major in Computer Science?


The enormous growth of current and emerging technologies has generated a need for graduates with Computer Science degrees. Students graduating from Troy University's undergraduate and graduate programs are prepared to work in a wide range of computing careers, including software engineers, system analysts, computer system designers, or computer programmers. Computing jobs are among the highest paid and have the highest job satisfaction (from Association of Computing Machinery, ACM, the world's largest educational and scientific computing society).

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistic, computing has the greatest potential for new jobs through 2014 and the employment of computer software engineers and computer programmers is projected to increase much faster than the average for all occupations. Theannual mean salary for careers in Computer Science ranged from $74, 900 to $103,150. The summer 2010 Salary Survey of the National Association of Colleges and Employers gave theaverage starting salary for a person with a Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science as $61,205.

From Career.Cast.com, "Software Engineer, a job that involves the design and creation of software for everything from operating systems to cell phone "apps" to interactive games, ranks as the best job of 2011, according to this year's Jobs Rated report."

Why study Computer Science at Troy University?

TROY's undergraduate curriculum is centered in the latest technological advances taught by a caring and highly qualified faculty. Students work on individual and team projects, to include game design, cell phone "apps," web applications, visualization, Teensy Board Programming, and database accessing applications, to name only a few.

Students in the MSCS graduate program have the opportunity to specialize in a research area of interest under the guidance of a faculty composed of scholar-professors. Student projects and research results are showcased in weekly seminars.

Students in the Computer Science undergraduate and graduate program benefit from small classes and an active Computer Science Club.

 

Undergraduate Programs
Admissions
International Admissions
B.S. Degree Requirements
Undergraduate Course Descriptions

Graduate Programs
Admissions
International Admissions
M.S. Degree Requirements
Graduate Course Descriptions


Contact:

Phone and Fax:
Phone: (334) 670-3406
Fax: (334) 670-3796

Mailing Address:
MSCX 232
Department of Computer Science
Troy University, Troy AL

 

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General Biology

MISSION 
More students are enrolled in the General Biology Concentration than in any of the Department’s other concentrations, programs, or majors. Its popularity is due to the wide choices of Departmental courses in which students may enroll to meet the diverse academic requirements of professional schools, graduate schools, and employment in the public and private sectors.

OVERVIEW OF PROGRAM 
During the freshman and sophomore years, students complete general studies requirements in English, mathematics, and computer sciences. They also complete their foundation courses, such as Principles of Biology and Organismal Biology, General Chemistry, General Ecology, Genetics, and Organic Chemistry, which prepares them for advanced courses. Students complete their upper level biology and physics classes during their junior and senior years.

PROGRAM OF STUDY

FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester
   Principles of Biology & lab
   Chemistry I & lab
   English Composition I
   Calculus I
   Orientation 

Spring Semester
   Organismal Biology & Lab
   Chemistry II & Lab
   English Composition II
   General Studies
   General Studies
Fall Semester
   General Ecology & lab
   Organic Chemistry I & lab
   Literature I
   General Studies
   General Studies 

Spring Semester 
   General Microbiology & lab
   Organic Chemistry II & lab
   Literature II
   General Studies

 

JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester 
   Botany/Zoology & lab
   Genetics & lab
   Physics I & lab
   General Studies 

Spring Semester 
   Botany/Zoology & lab
   Field Biology
   Applied Statistics
   Physics II & lab
Fall Semester 
   Upper level Biology & lab
   Upper level Biology & lab
   Cell and Molecular & lab
   General Studies 

Spring Semester 
   Upper level Biology & lab
   Upper level Biology & lab
   General Studies
   Elective 

STUDENT CLUBS
  • Tri-Beta, the honor society for Biology
  • Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED), the Society of Pre-Health professions
  • Environmental Club.

RESEARCH FACILITIES
  • Arboretum: contains 75 acres of plant species representative of Southeast Alabama
  • Herbarium: houses specimens of vascular plants, bryophytes, and lichens. 

COMMUNITY EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES


CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
 
The General Biology Concentration serves as the academic home for students with three different career goals. First, most of the Department’s pre-health professions students are enrolled in the General Biology Concentration. Because admission to professional schools is extremely competitive, it is essential that students prepare for the academic commitment that the pre-health professions require. Admission to professional schools is based on grade point average, performance on national exams, such as medical, dental, optometry, or veterinary aptitude exams, interviews, and letters of recommendation. Second, other students plan to attend graduate school. They select those courses that are most appropriate for their future studies and also take the Graduate Record Examination. Many graduate schools offer assistantships to help defray the costs of a graduate education. Third, many students seek jobs in the private and government (state and federal) sectors upon graduation. The Concentration builds a strong foundation in the biological, chemical, and physical sciences that makes our students' credentials attractive to prospective employers.

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH 
Many students conduct undergraduate research under faculty supervision. The students learn research techniques as they work closely with faculty. Each year our undergraduate students present their research findings at regional and national scientific meetings and some publish them in professional journals.

FOR MORE INFORMATION 
For additional information about the General Biology Program, facilities, faculty, and course offerings, please contact:

Department of Biological & Environmental Sciences
Troy University
213 McCall Hall (MSCX)
Troy, AL 36082
biologymajor@troy.edu

 
 

About the Department of Biological & Environmental Sciences

Plumleaf Azalea Rhododendron prunifolium (Small) Millais
Plumleaf Azalea Rhododendron prunifolium (Small) Millais. It is native to a few counties along the Chattahoochee River between Alabama and Georgia from the Auburn area south to Haleburg in Henry County on the Alabama side.

 MISSION
The Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences prepares students for graduate studies, health professional fields, teaching positions, and careers in business and government. 

The Department offers undergraduate programs in biology (with concentrations in general biology, ecology and field biology, cell and molecular biology and medical technology), marine biology, and environmental science. The Department offers majors in biology education, biology (non-teaching) and a minor in biology (non-teaching). 

The Master of Science in Environmental & Biological Sciences is designed to broaden the graduate student’s perspective and provide skills and knowledge for understanding environmental and biological problems in the sciences.

Department


Department


Front Row (L to R):Dr. Stephen Landers, Dr. Glenn Cohen (Chair), Dr. Philip Reynolds, and 
Dr. Michael Woods

Back Row (L to R): Dr. Wayne Morris, Mrs. Sara Hester, Dr. Christi Magrath, Dr. Michael Stewart, Dr. Alicia Whatley, Miss Abby Peters, Dr. Lisa Ann Blankinship, Mrs. Heather Lofton-Garcia, 
Ms. Janet Gaston , and Mrs. Teresa Moore

Not Shown: Dr. Neil Billington, Dr. Alvin Diamond, Dr. Sigurdur Greipsson, Ms. Rachael Koigi


 


Sig B. Harden, PhD
Professor and Department Chair
Montgomery Campus



 
Troy University Montgomery Campus, is proud to offer the following courses within the Department of Science. We are located in Barlett Hall, Room 315, on the Montgomery Campus of Troy University.

The Montgomery Campus provides prerequisites and other courses required for students wishing to pursue an education in sciences, including Principles of Biology, Microbiology, Organismal Biology, General Chemistry I and II, Human Anatomy and Physiology, and the associated Labs. Of course, a study in any science will not restrict a student from achieving an occupation in another field, as even a minor in any of the sciences can make a student more appealing during the application process for graduate degrees in education, law, and other doctoral programs.

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The TROY program in environmental science focuses the student on any and all aspects of the nature of their environment, from humanity's influences to nature's cycles. This program will prepare you for a continued education in environmental sciences, or future careers in environmental sociology, forestry, and more.

Environmental Science

MISSION 

Peterson's Guides, Education for the Earth, 1993.

OVERVIEW OF PROGRAM 
During the first two years, students complete general studies requirements in English, mathematics, computer science, and chemistry. Students complete their upper-level environmental science classes during their junior and senior years. In addition to classroom and laboratory study in modern teaching and research facilities, students are provided the opportunity to learn practical skills by participation on research projects and in internship programs.

PROGRAM OF STUDY

FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR
Fall Semester
   Principles of Biology & Lab
   Chemistry I & Lab
   Calculus I
   English Composition I
   Orientation 

Spring Semester
   Organismal Biology & Lab
   Chemistry II & Lab
   English Composition II
   General Studies
   General Studies

Fall Semester
   Principles of Env. Science & Lab
   Organic Chemistry I & Lab
   Literature I
   General Studies
   General Studies 

Spring Semester 
   General Ecology & Lab
   Organic Chemistry II & Lab
   Literature II
   General Studies
   General Studies

JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR
Fall Semester 
   Genetics & Lab
   Intro. Soil Science
   Physics I & Lab
   General Studies 

Spring Semester 
   Population Ecology & Lab
   Appl. Statistics for Sci.
   Physics II & Lab
   General Studies

Fall Semester 
   Industrial Hygiene & Lab
   Env. Assessment & Lab
   General Studies
   Elective 

Spring Semester 
   Microbiology & Lab
   Toxicology & Lab
   Elective
   Free Elective 

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 
More than 125,000 new positions are created each year in the environmental field. These opportunities include: environmental chemistry/scientist, air and water quality management, parks and outdoor recreation, solid waste management, hazardous waste management, urban and rural land-use planning, land and water conservation, computer modeling, GIS (geographical information systems), forestry, planning and energy, environmental journalism, and environmental law.

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH 
Many students perform undergraduate research under faculty supervision. The students learn research techniques as they work closely with faculty and the Center for Environmental Research and Service. The Center delivers environmental services across Alabama and to the Troy University community. Students present their research findings at scientific meetings and publish in professional journals.

INTERNSHIPS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 
The Environmental Science program at Troy University offers internship programs at government agencies, businesses, industries, public service organizations, and many other workplaces. This supervised program imparts practical experience, application skills, and knowledge of environmental sciences. Many of our students quickly land jobs because of the practical experience acquired through internships.


STUDENT CLUBS

  • Tri-Beta, the honor society for Biology
  • Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED), the Society of Pre-Health professions
  • Environmental Club.


RESEARCH FACILITIES

  • Arboretum: contains 75 acres of plant species representative of Southeast Alabama
  • Herbarium: houses specimens of vascular plants, bryophytes, and lichens. 


COMMUNITY EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES

For additional information about the Environmental Science Program, facilities, faculty, and course offerings, please contact: 

Department of Biological & Environmental Sciences
Troy University
213 McCall Hall (MSCX)
Troy, AL 36082
environmentalscience@troy.edu

 
 

About the Department of Biological & Environmental Sciences

Plumleaf Azalea Rhododendron prunifolium (Small) Millais
Plumleaf Azalea Rhododendron prunifolium (Small) Millais. It is native to a few counties along the Chattahoochee River between Alabama and Georgia from the Auburn area south to Haleburg in Henry County on the Alabama side.

 MISSION
The Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences prepares students for graduate studies, health professional fields, teaching positions, and careers in business and government. 

The Department offers undergraduate programs in biology (with concentrations in general biology, ecology and field biology, cell and molecular biology and medical technology), marine biology, and environmental science. The Department offers majors in biology education, biology (non-teaching) and a minor in biology (non-teaching). 

The Master of Science in Environmental & Biological Sciences is designed to broaden the graduate student’s perspective and provide skills and knowledge for understanding environmental and biological problems in the sciences.

Department


Department


Front Row (L to R):Dr. Stephen Landers, Dr. Glenn Cohen (Chair), Dr. Philip Reynolds, and 
Dr. Michael Woods

Back Row (L to R): Dr. Wayne Morris, Mrs. Sara Hester, Dr. Christi Magrath, Dr. Michael Stewart, Dr. Alicia Whatley, Miss Abby Peters, Dr. Lisa Ann Blankinship, Mrs. Heather Lofton-Garcia, 
Ms. Janet Gaston , and Mrs. Teresa Moore

Not Shown: Dr. Neil Billington, Dr. Alvin Diamond, Dr. Sigurdur Greipsson, Ms. Rachael Koigi








Sig B. Harden, PhD
Professor and Department Chair
Montgomery Campus



 
Troy University Montgomery Campus, is proud to offer the following courses within the Department of Science. We are located in Barlett Hall, Room 315, on the Montgomery Campus of Troy University.

The Montgomery Campus provides prerequisites and other courses required for students wishing to pursue an education in sciences, including Principles of Biology, Microbiology, Organismal Biology, General Chemistry I and II, Human Anatomy and Physiology, and the associated Labs. Of course, a study in any science will not restrict a student from achieving an occupation in another field, as even a minor in any of the sciences can make a student more appealing during the application process for graduate degrees in education, law, and other doctoral programs.

11-4-12