Cardiovascular Technology
Overview
Cardiovascular Technology is the --
Cardiovascular Technology workers do
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- Dean Who?
- Department Chair Who?
- Meta Major Science, Math, and Engineering
- Cardiovascular Technology Program Cardiovascular Technology Program Details
Cardiovascular Technologist (CVT) Courses
CVT 100 Introduction to Cardiovascular Technology: Math and Instrumentation
- Units:5
- Hours:90 hours LEC
- Prerequisite:BIOL 430, BIOL 431, CHEM 305, and STAT C1000 with grades of "C" or better
- Corequisite:CVT 101, 102, and 103
- Enrollment Limitation:Students must be admitted to the Cardiovascular Technology program and have met all requirements for entry including, but not limited to: submitting an application, passing all drug, background, and immunology screening requirements, and paying for their portion of the college's liability insurance policy.
- Catalog Date:August 1, 2026
This is an integrated course in the mathematics and physical principles of medicine specifically applicable to the field of Cardiovascular Technology. The course includes studies of mathematical formulas and physics used to evaluate the hemodynamics of the cardiovascular system. The course will cover medical electronics and instrumentation and will emphasize the concepts of electrical safety, the clinical application of electronic instruments and devices used in cardiovascular medicine, and the characteristics, recording, and measurement of bioelectric signals.
Student Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- utilize mathematical concepts of the metric system, fractions, decimal fractions, fundamental algebraic operations, and scientific notation to analyze and calculate the hemodynamics of the cardiovascular system in accordance with criteria specified by the instructor.
- analyze and calculate hemodynamic function indices of force, energy, velocity, area, pressure Starling’s Law, Poiseuille’s Law, the Law of Laplace, the Bernoulli Effect, the Continuity Equation, and Reynold's Equation within the cardiovascular system, given data from cardiac catheterization, echocardiographic, or vascular laboratories.
- define the methods of calculation and the clinical relationships of force, pressure, pressure gradients, flow, resistance, velocity, and area within the cardiovascular system in accordance with criteria consistent with industry standards.
- apply the above physics concepts, laws, and effects as they pertain to the symptomatology associated with cardiac and vascular obstructions and aneurysms as well as in the techniques of detecting the manifestation of these physiological changes.
- identify and describe lower extremity deep and superficial venous anatomy.
- describe the venous return system including the function of valves, cardiac suction, calf, and respiratory pump, and the role of hydrostatic pressure on the function of the system.
- describe and analyze basic venous pathology and the conditions resulting from complications.
- state and define the clinical applications of duplex ultrasound and plethysmography in the evaluation of the cardiovascular system in accordance with industry standards.
- define basic physical principles of diagnostic ultrasound and methods of their display, measurement, and analysis.
- define, describe, and solve mathematical problems involving the parameters of sound waves.
- describe the electrical properties of induction and capacitance and define their use in the cardiac defibrillator.
- describe the basic principles of analog-to-digital conversion; define the Nyquist theorem.
- summarize the concepts of measurement theory and the standards of accuracy and precision required in the operation of specified medical electronic instruments in accordance with criteria consistent with industry standards.
- describe the components and assemble, flush, and calibrate the pressure transducer setup for hemodynamic monitoring.
- define the components of the Electrocardiogram (ECG) waveform, relating them to cardiac electrical and mechanical activity. Apply electrodes and perform the standard 12-lead ECG.
- analyze and interpret ECG rhythm strips.
- state and define the principles of electrical safety associated with medical instrumentation in the clinical environment.
- describe the basic components of a simple electrical circuit, the concepts of resistance, capacitance and inductance and the laws that govern electricity and magnetism.
- describe the principles associated with calibration, measurement, random error, non-random error, and their relationship to performing clinical diagnostic tests.
- describe the categories and characteristics of biomedical signal detectors.
- perform laboratory exercises in measurement theory, graphing techniques, and basic electrical circuit analysis.
- use computer software to construct and analyze simple electrical circuits and calculate the values for resistance, voltage, resistance, and current in series and parallel electrical circuits.
- describe the components, calibration techniques, and clinical application of the electrocardiograph; and perform, record, and calculate prescribed parameters of the standard 12-lead electrocardiogram.
CVT 101 Cardiovascular Physiology I, EKG and Pharmacology
- Units:3
- Hours:54 hours LEC
- Prerequisite:BIOL 430, BIOL 431, CHEM 305, and STAT C1000 with grades of "C" or better
- Corequisite:CVT 100, 102, and 103
- Enrollment Limitation:Students must be admitted to the Cardiovascular Technology program and have met all requirements for entry including, but not limited to: submitting an application, passing all drug, background, and immunology screening requirements, and paying for their portion of the college's liability insurance policy.
- Catalog Date:August 1, 2026
This course is a study of the anatomy, physiology, and structural relationships of the human heart and vascular system. Designed for students enrolled in the Cardiovascular Technology program, the course will concentrate on specialized terminology, cardiac and vascular anatomy, electrocardiography, and cardiac function of the normal cardiovascular system. This course introduces medications used in the field of cardiovascular healthcare. Emphasis will be on the mechanism of the different types of medications and their use in the care of the cardiovascular patient. Concepts of drug classification, pharmacokinetics, and application of medications to cardiovascular disease and cardiovascular procedures will be the focus of this course.
Student Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- identify and use specified medical and anatomical terminology common to the field of Cardiovascular Technology.
- identify the anatomical components and interrelationships of the chambers, valves, walls, septa, tissues, and arterial/venous connections of the human heart.
- recognize, analyze, and differentiate intracardiac pressure gradients, oxygen saturations, and dynamic pressure values from the various chambers of the heart and great vessels given data obtained from the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory and bedside hemodynamic monitoring.
- recognize the vascular circulation and differentiate venous and arterial anatomy and physiology. Summarize and subdivide the components of the cardiac cycle.
- cite and correlate fundamental pharmacologic concepts such as drug classification, pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, and common abbreviations.
- define the role of the cardiovascular technologist with the delivery and documentation of medications.
- identify and summarize the cardiovascular drug classifications introduced.
- select the appropriate classification of medication for the described cardiovascular patient.
- design and produce a presentation focused on a cardiovascular medication meeting criteria.
- define prescribed terms, abbreviations, symbols, and units of measurement commonly used in conjunction with cardiovascular pharmaceuticals.
- describe prescribed legal issues associated with cardiovascular pharmaceuticals and the role of the Cardiovascular Technologist.
- summarize commonly prescribed medications used for the treatment of heart disease.
- explain the mechanism of action of select cardiovascular medications.
CVT 102 X-ray Physics and Radiation Safety
- Units:2
- Hours:36 hours LEC
- Prerequisite:BIOL 430, BIOL 431, CHEM 305, and STAT C1000 with grades of "C" or better
- Corequisite:CVT 100, 101, and 103
- Enrollment Limitation:Students must be admitted to the Cardiovascular Technology program and have met all requirements for entry including, but not limited to: submitting an application, passing all drug, background, and immunology screening requirements, and paying for their portion of the college's liability insurance policy.
- Catalog Date:August 1, 2026
This course provides advanced study in medical electronics and instrumentation that focuses on imaging technologies, utilized in invasive cardiology. Emphasis will be placed upon radiation safety, fluoroscopic regulations, fluoroscopy techniques, the x-ray imaging chain, x-ray physics, cardiovascular angiographic projections, coronary angiographic techniques, optical principles, intravascular ultrasound, and Doppler techniques. Additional emphasis is placed on fluoroscopic data collection, analysis, and interpretation of clinical patterns.
Student Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- identify basic principles of x-ray physics as related to medical imaging.
- recognize and apply appropriate radiation safety equipment and dosage/exposure limits.
- calculate the theoretical contrast dosage limit for a patient.
- employ appropriate angiography equipment geometry to analyze disease patterns.
- compare and contrast normal and abnormal cardiovascular angiographic data.
- measure angiographic lesion placement and burden.
- define the significant angiographic characteristics of cardiovascular clinical disease patterns.
- compare and contrast normal and abnormal anatomy and physiology measured via intravascular ultrasound and optical coherence tomography techniques.
- describe the principles and clinical application of fluoroscopy and cineangiography in diagnostic and interventional cardiology.
- describe the principles and clinical application of contrast injection used in the diagnosis of congenital and acquired heart disease.
- identify and describe prescribed angiographic views utilized in the Cardiac Cath Lab setting.
- identify and describe the clinical application of prescribed contrast agents used in diagnostic cardiology.
CVT 103 Laboratory Practicum and Proficiency Testing for EKG and Instrumentation
- Units:3
- Hours:162 hours LAB
- Prerequisite:BIOL 430, BIOL 431, CHEM 305, and STAT C1000 with grades of "C" or better
- Corequisite:CVT 100, 101, and 102
- Enrollment Limitation:Students must be admitted to the Cardiovascular Technology program and have met all requirements for entry including, but not limited to: submitting an application, passing all drug, background, and immunology screening requirements, and paying for their portion of the college's liability insurance policy.
- Catalog Date:August 1, 2026
This course is a practicum course designed to ensure competency in the basic skills required in the clinical practice of cardiovascular technology. Students acquire skills in the performance of indirect blood pressure measurement, ankle brachial index (ABI), patient transport, ultrasound imaging, and Doppler interpretation of the heart and carotid arteries to include calculations of specified hemodynamic parameters.
Student Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- describe the clinical environment of the Cardiovascular Technologist with understanding of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and Infection Control policies and practices.
- describe the use of ionizing radiation in the clinical setting of the Cardiovascular Technologist and Radiation Safety concepts and practices.
- identify and demonstrate how to follow hospital standards and guidelines.
- exhibit compliance with healthcare requirements of allied health students.
- review and practice professionalism in the healthcare setting.
- employ behavior standards expected of the Cardiovascular Technology professional.
- identify and describe the arterial anatomy of the arm from the axilla to the wrist including anatomical orientation.
- describe the proper technique used in attaining the measurement of indirect systemic blood pressure (BP), and the physiologic changes that lend to the efficacy of the techniques used.
- demonstrate proficiency, patient care, and communication while acquiring, recording, and calculating systemic BP using an aneroid sphygmomanometer and stethoscope with 100% accuracy.
- identify and describe basic extracranial and intracranial cerebral vasculature utilizing diagrams, ultrasound images, proper anatomical presentation and orientation.
- describe the rationale, instrumentation, performance, and interpretation of carotid artery duplex scanning.
- accurately attain, optimize, and analyze transverse and sagittal ultrasound images and pulsed wave (PW) Doppler including peak systolic and end diastolic velocity measurements and waveforms of the extracranial carotid arteries.
- identify and describe basic cardiac anatomy utilizing diagrams, ultrasound images, proper anatomical presentation and orientation.
- accurately attain, optimize, and analyze basic apical, parasternal long and short axis ultrasound echocardiographic images, M-Mode, Pulse Wave (PW) Doppler including measurements in M-Mode and PW Doppler waveforms.
- identify and describe the arterial anatomy of the lower extremity utilizing diagrams, and proper anatomical presentation and orientation.
- describe the rational, instrumentation, performance, and interpretation of ankle brachial index (ABI) measurement, and the physiologic changes that lend to the efficacy of the techniques used.
- accurately attain, optimize, analyze continuous wave (CW) Doppler waveforms and calculate ABI.
- describe and identify proper basic patient transfer techniques.
- demonstrate proficiency in effective patient care and communication throughout the application and performance of all skills and techniques established throughout the course.
- consistently demonstrate, recognize, describe, and implement proper ergonomics during the performance of all skills and techniques established throughout the course.
- describe, identify, and apply the theoretical concepts and the clinical technique for measurement of the systemic blood pressure.
- describe, identify, and apply the theoretical concepts and the clinical technique to record and optimize fundamental ultrasound images and Doppler of the extracranial carotid artery system and other prescribed structures associated with vascular duplex imaging in the evaluation of carotid artery disease.
- describe, identify, and apply the theoretical concepts and the clinical technique to record and optimize fundamental parasternal and apical ultrasound images, M-Mode and Doppler of the heart associated with echocardiographic imaging in the evaluation of cardiac disease.
- describe, identify, and apply the theoretical concepts and the clinical technique to record and optimize ABI.
- define and exhibit principles of patient communication to demonstrate compassion, patient understanding, and patient comfort in the clinical environment during the performance of clinical diagnostic testing.
CVT 106 Cardiovascular Physiology II
- Units:4
- Hours:72 hours LEC
- Prerequisite:CVT 100, 101, 102, and 103 with grades of "C" or better
- Corequisite:CVT 107 and 108
- Enrollment Limitation:Students must be admitted to the Cardiovascular Technology program and have met all requirements for entry including, but not limited to: submitting an application, passing all drug, background, and immunology screening requirements, and paying for their portion of the college's liability insurance policy.
- Catalog Date:August 1, 2026
This course is a continuation of CVT 101, Cardiovascular Physiology I, with emphasis on cardiovascular disease including arrhythmias, coronary artery disease, peripheral vascular disease, cardiomyopathies, heart failure, and hypertension. Congenital heart disease will be introduced beginning with a study of the embryologic development of the heart.
Student Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- recognize and differentiate cardiovascular disease processes such as ischemic heart disease, inflammatory heart disease, heart rhythm disease, and peripheral vascular disease.
- explain and diagnose resulting cardiovascular conditions such as heart failure and hypertension.
- predict how cardiovascular health is affected by renal and pulmonary disease.
- identify and recall embryologic development of the normal heart.
- illustrate and contrast fetal circulation compared with adult circulation.
- describe how cardiovascular disease can develop into heart failure and hypertension.
- identify the embryologic development of the heart and great vessels.
- describe the structural changes, pathophysiology, clinical findings, and interventional procedures associated with prescribed congenital malformations of the heart.
- categorize common cardiac disease processes.
CVT 107 Introduction to Invasive Cardiology
- Units:4
- Hours:72 hours LEC
- Prerequisite:CVT 100, 101, 102, and 103 with grades of "C" or better
- Corequisite:CVT 106 and 108
- Enrollment Limitation:Students must be admitted to the Cardiovascular Technology program and have met all requirements for entry including, but not limited to: submitting an application, passing all drug, background, and immunology screening requirements, and paying for their portion of the college's liability insurance policy.
- Catalog Date:August 1, 2026
This is an introductory course in invasive cardiology with instruction in specialized techniques used in invasive cardiology. It is designed to provide lectures necessary to develop cognitive and manipulative skills in the clinical operation of specified cardiovascular instrumentation, and in the performance of diagnostic tests in cardiac catheterization procedures.
Student Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- recognize and interpret basic concepts of hemodynamic monitoring, physiologic calculations, and arrhythmia detection.
- identify and differentiate catheters, guide wires, and introducers according to the type of cardiac catheterization procedure.
- practice and contrast the responsibilities of the invasive cardiovascular technologist in the Cardiac Catheterization Lab as defined by the roles of Monitor, Scrub, and Circulator during diagnostic studies.
- acquire basic skills used for diagnostic cardiac catheterization procedures.
- articulate and implement the principles of the practice of sterile technique for vascular access procedures.
- identify and interpret normal versus abnormal hemodynamic waveforms.
- prepare a patient, assemble a sterile field, setup equipment, and perform the steps required for a standard left heart catheterization.
- demonstrate proper aseptic technique in gowning, gloving, and opening sterile product.
- demonstrate and contrast proper calibration, measure the quality assurance procedures for blood pressure transducers in monitoring systems.
CVT 108 Introduction to Clinical Practicum and Hospital Rotation I
- Units:2
- Hours:108 hours LAB
- Prerequisite:CVT 100, 101, 102, and 103 with grades of "C" or better
- Corequisite:CVT 106 and 107
- Enrollment Limitation:Students must be admitted to the Cardiovascular Technology program and have met all requirements for entry including, but not limited to: submitting an application, passing all drug, background, and immunology screening requirements, and paying for their portion of the college's liability insurance policy.
- Catalog Date:August 1, 2026
This course prepares the cardiovascular technology student for the clinical setting. This course will cover topics such as the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), infection control, radiation safety, patient transport, basic patient care, professionalism in the healthcare setting, and expectations of the cardiovascular technology student during clinical assignments in the classroom and in a hospital setting.
Student Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- demonstrate professional behavior in the clinical environment of the Cardiovascular Technologist with understanding of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and infection control policies and practices.
- demonstrate radiation safety concepts and practices of ionizing radiation in the clinical setting of the Cardiovascular Technologist.
- demonstrate how to follow hospital standards and guidelines.
- exhibit compliance with healthcare requirements of allied health students in clinical settings.
- employ behavior standards expected of the Cardiovascular Technology professional.
- demonstrate aseptic techniques which prevent the introduction and spread of infectious disease into the clinical environment.
CVT 110 Interventional Procedures I, Invasive Cardiology
- Units:5
- Hours:54 hours LEC; 108 hours LAB
- Prerequisite:CVT 106, 107, and 108 with grades of "C" or better
- Corequisite:CVT 112
- Enrollment Limitation:Students must be admitted to the Cardiovascular Technology program and have met all requirements for entry including, but not limited to: submitting an application, passing all drug, background, and immunology screening requirements, and paying for their portion of the college's liability insurance policy.
- Catalog Date:August 1, 2026
This course provides advanced study in medical electronics and instrumentation, focusing on devices utilized in invasive cardiology. Specialized techniques and interpretation of physiologic data obtained during diagnostic and interventional procedures performed in the Cardiac Catheterization Lab will be emphasized. Classroom and hospital-based lab sessions will focus on coronary and electrophysiologic procedures.
Student Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- apply basic concepts of hemodynamic monitoring, pulmonary gas exchange, acid-base chemistry, and physiologic calculations.
- evaluate hemodynamic patterns of cardiovascular disease.
- identify and differentiate diagnostic and interventional equipment and devices utilized for cardiovascular procedures performed in the Cardiac Catheterization Lab.
- setup and demonstrate the proper preparation and handling of interventional equipment for cardiovascular procedures performed in the Cardiac Catheterization Lab.
- interpret basic electrophysiologic waveforms and identify the appropriate treatments and ablation techniques for cardiac arrhythmias.
- describe and demonstrate the principles of the practice of sterile technique for vascular access procedures.
- demonstrate the configuration and clinical utilization of prescribed instrumentation used in diagnostic and therapeutic procedures in the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory.
- differentiate normal from abnormal findings in hemodynamic indices, blood chemistry, hematologic, and blood gas analysis studies.
CVT 112 Clinical Practicum II
- Units:5
- Hours:270 hours LAB
- Prerequisite:CVT 106, 107, and 108 with grades of "C" or better
- Corequisite:CVT 110
- Enrollment Limitation:Students must be admitted to the Cardiovascular Technology program and have met all requirements for entry including, but not limited to: submitting an application, passing all drug, background, and immunology screening requirements, and paying for their portion of the college's liability insurance policy.
- Catalog Date:August 1, 2026
This is the second laboratory course providing clinical practicum for students in the Cardiovascular Technology Program. Emphasis will be on the continuation of building the skills, knowledge, and behaviors necessary for the successful Cardiovascular Technologist. The performance of specified diagnostic tests, calculation of hemodynamic data, and professional performance in the clinical environment will be stressed.
Student Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- demonstrate professional behaviors to include effective communication, timeliness, and adherence to policies established in the clinical setting the student is assigned.
- utilize developing interactive skills with patients, cardiovascular technologists, physicians, and other department team members.
- build upon application of knowledge and skills, effective use of the equipment, protocols of the clinical setting, and participation as directed by their preceptors.
- participate in calculating results and gathering information required for the procedure report as instructed.
- anticipate what additional equipment or testing may be required.
- demonstrate the expected professional relationships between the Cardiovascular Technologist, the patient, the physician, and other members of the healthcare team.
- perform basic functions of diagnostic cardiovascular exams/procedures common to adult echocardiography labs, Cardiac Catheterization Labs, or Vascular Ultrasound Labs with direction from clinical proctors.
- apply skills/knowledge independently to participate in daily lab workflow as appropriate.
CVT 114 Interventional Procedures II, Invasive Cardiology
- Units:4
- Hours:72 hours LEC
- Prerequisite:CVT 110 and 112 with grades of "C" or better
- Corequisite:CVT 116 and 118
- Enrollment Limitation:Students must be admitted to the Cardiovascular Technology program and have met all requirements for entry including, but not limited to: submitting an application, passing all drug, background, and immunology screening requirements, and paying for their portion of the college's liability insurance policy.
- Catalog Date:August 1, 2026
This course continues the advanced study of cardiac medical electronics and instrumentation, focusing on devices utilized in invasive cardiology. Specialized interventional procedures will be emphasized, along with structural heart, cardiac rhythm management, device implantation, and electrophysiology studies. Primary focus will be on coronary, peripheral, and electrophysiologic procedures as well as, procedural care for pediatric acquired and congenital diseases.
Student Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- identify and assess the principles utilized in the determination of myocardial blood flow.
- demonstrate and contrast the selection, preparation, and use of interventional devices such as percutaneous coronary devices, structural heart devices, peripheral devices, and electrophysiological procedure equipment and devices.
- exhibit setup and operation of mechanical support devices.
- identify and discuss the principles utilized in vascular closure technologies.
- demonstrate and contrast the selection, preparation, and clinical application of structural heart interventions such as transcatheter aortic valve replacement, mitral valve modifications, and left atrial appendage occlusion.
- demonstrate an understanding of electrophysiology studies as they pertain to the Cardiac Catheterization Lab.
- identify anatomy and physiology of the neonate or child.
- identify acquired and congenital diseases for pediatric patients.
CVT 116 RCIS Exam Prep Course
- Units:2
- Hours:36 hours LEC
- Prerequisite:CVT 110 and 112 with grades of "C" or better
- Corequisite:CVT 114 and 118
- Enrollment Limitation:Students must be admitted to the Cardiovascular Technology program and have met all requirements for entry including, but not limited to: submitting an application, passing all drug, background, and immunology screening requirements, and paying for their portion of the college's liability insurance policy.
- Catalog Date:August 1, 2026
This course is a culmination of all previous Cardiovascular Technology courses and focuses on the specific requirements of the Registered Cardiovascular Invasive Specialist (RCIS) Exam.
Student Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- demonstrate preparation for the Registered Cardiovascular Invasive Specialist (RCIS) exam.
CVT 118 Clinical Practicum III
- Units:5
- Hours:270 hours LAB
- Prerequisite:CVT 110 and 112 with grades of "C" or better
- Corequisite:CVT 114 and 116
- Enrollment Limitation:Students must be admitted to the Cardiovascular Technology program and have met all requirements for entry including, but not limited to: submitting an application, passing all drug, background, and immunology screening requirements, and paying for their portion of the college's liability insurance policy.
- Catalog Date:August 1, 2026
This third laboratory course provides a continuation of clinical practicum for students in the Cardiovascular Technology Program. Emphasis will be on consolidating skills acquired in CVT 112 and building upon those skills to advance the student toward program completion.
Student Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- display professional behaviors consistent with the role of the Cardiovascular Technologist.
- develop and enhance cardiovascular skills and knowledge in the clinical setting under the guidance of the student’s preceptor.
- practice and self-appraise performance of skills used for diagnostic cardiovascular procedures/exams, with Invasive students engaging interventional procedures as applicable.
- prioritize tasks, decisions, and workflow common to the clinical site the student is assigned.
- work independently as directed by their clinical preceptor.
- demonstrate the professional behaviors of an “entry-level” cardiovascular technologist.
- apply the technical skills expected of an “entry-level” cardiovascular technologist. Utilize cardiovascular knowledge to assess and treat patients as an “entry-level” cardiovascular technologist.
CVT 299 Experimental Offering in Cardiovascular Technologist
- Units:0.5 - 4
- Prerequisite:None.
- Catalog Date:August 1, 2026
This is the experimental courses description.
CVT 499 Experimental Offering in Cardiovascular Technologist
- Units:0.5 - 4
- Prerequisite:None.
- Catalog Date:August 1, 2026
This is the experimental courses description.
Faculty
Programs and Majors
Science and Allied Health Tutoring Center
Science, Math and Engineering
This program is part of the Science, Math and Engineering meta major.
