41. UniMelb UGHB96 : Arts : Index Of Astronomy Subjects Overview. astronomy is only offered at first year level for studentsin the Bachelor of arts degree. Students undertaking the Bachelor http://www.unimelb.edu.au/HB/1996/Arts/Astronomy-subjects.html

Handbook 1996 Faculty of Arts Astronomy : Next: Australian Studies Asian Studies Search Help Astronomy (Faculty of Science) Overview Subject Descriptions Overview Astronomy is only offered at first year level for students in the Bachelor of Arts degree. Students undertaking the Bachelor of Arts are normally permitted to enrol in approved subjects offered by other faculties. However, there is a requirement that students complete a minimum of 50 points at first-year in departments within the Faculty of Arts. Combined course students (except those in the BA/BSc) will not normally be eligible to enrol in these subjects: please consult an Art Faculty Course Adviser for further information. Subject Descriptions 640-176 The Solar System and the Cosmos (First semester) Offered by Faculty of Science (Physics). 640-177 Stars and Galaxies (Second semester) Offered by Faculty of Science (Physics). Astronomy : Next: Australian Studies Asian Studies Search Help ... Faculty of Arts Status: Official 1996 Date created: Oct 10 1995 Last modified: Oct 10 1995 Authorised by: Academic Registrar Email enquiries: Course_Information@registrar.unimelb.edu.au

42. Physics Bachelor Of Arts In Astronomy Bachelor of arts in astronomy. The Bachelor of arts in astronomy offersa minimum core astronomy curriculum along with a selection http://www.physics.emory.edu/class/undergrad/baa.html

Bachelor of Arts in Astronomy The Bachelor of Arts in Astronomy offers a minimum core astronomy curriculum along with a selection of elective courses so that coherent programs may be planned which combine the fundamentals of astronomy and other disciplines of the liberal arts and sciences. It is well suited to students preparing to enter medicine, dentistry, law, business, secondary school teaching, and multidisciplinary fields of science and mathematics. B.A. in Astronomy Requirements This program is subject to approval by the Curriculum Committee of the Emory faculty. Required Physics Courses: Physics 116: Introduction to Astronomy, with Laboratory Physics 151: General Physics (Mechanics), with Laboratory Physics 152: General Physics (Electricity, Magnetism and Optics), with Laboratory Students who have taken (or are taking) Physics 141 or 142 can also major in physics, but they should meet with the Undergraduate Advisor to discuss the possibilities. Physics 211: Multivariable Calculus Physics 253: Modern Physics, with Laboratory

43. College Of Arts And Sciences 2002-2004 Online Bulletin: Astronomy Indiana University College of arts and Sciences20022004 Online Bulletin astronomy. http://www.indiana.edu/~bulletin/iub/coas/astro.html

College of Arts and Sciences (College) Academic Bulletin College Programs College of Arts and Sciences (College) Kirkwood Hall 104 130 S. Woodlawn Bloomington, IN 47405 Local (812) 855-1821 Fax (812) 855-2060 Contact College Astronomy Faculty Introduction Major in Astronomy and Astrophysics Minor in Astronomy and Astrophysics ... Course Descriptions Faculty Chairperson Professor R. Kent Honeycutt Professors Haldan N. Cohn, Richard H. Durisen, Phyllis M. Lugger, Stuart L. Mufson, Catherine A. Pilachowski Assistant Professors Constantine P. Deliyannis, Liese van Zee Academic Advising Swain Hall West 319, (812) 855-6911 Return to Top Introduction The Department of Astronomy (AST) offers courses towards the B.S. degree in astronomy and astrophysics as well as 100-level courses for non-astronomy majors. This degree program is designed to prepare students for graduate study and a subsequent career in astronomy and astrophysics. The program also serves the needs of students preparing for careers in related technical fields. Students enrolled in this program use the telescopes at the campus observatories, the Morgan-Monroe State Forest Observatory, and the Wisconsin-Indiana-Yale NOAO Observatory. Students also use the extensive computing facilities in Swain Hall. Return to Top Major in Astronomy and Astrophysics Students must complete the following fundamental skills and distribution requirements for the B.S. in Astronomy and Astrophysics.

44. College Of Arts And Sciences 2000-2002: Astronomy a student must take the following courses two 100level astronomy courses (acceptablecombinations are A100 and A105; A110 and College of arts and Sciences http://www.indiana.edu/~bulletin/iub/coas/2000-2002/astro.html

College of Arts and Sciences (College) Academic Bulletin College Programs College of Arts and Sciences (College) Kirkwood Hall 104 130 S. Woodlawn Bloomington, IN 47405 Local (812) 855-1821 Fax (812) 855-2060 Contact College Astronomy Faculty Introduction Major in Astronomy and Astrophysics Minor in Astronomy and Astrophysics ... Course Descriptions Faculty Chairperson Professor R. Kent Honeycutt Professors Haldan N. Cohn, Richard H. Durisen, Phyllis M. Lugger, Stuart L. Mufson Assistant Professors Constantine P. Deliyannis, Michael J. Pierce Academic Advising Swain Hall West 319, (812) 855-6911 Return to Top Introduction The Department of Astronomy offers courses towards the B.S. degree in astronomy and astrophysics as well as 100-level courses for non-astronomy majors. This degree program is designed to prepare students for graduate study and a subsequent career in astronomy and astrophysics. The program also serves the needs of students preparing for careers in related technical fields. Students enrolled in this program use the telescopes at the Kirkwood Observatory (on campus), the Morgan-Monroe State Forest Observatory, the Wisconsin-Indiana-Yale NOAO Observatory, and the computing facilities in Swain Hall. Return to Top Major in Astronomy and Astrophysics Students must complete the following fundamental skills and distribution requirements for the B.S. in Astronomy and Astrophysics.

45. Astronomy—College Of Liberal Arts (CLA) astronomy Department of astronomy College of Liberal arts (CLA) CatalogWeb Site Advising. BA. The program develops the skills necessary http://www.catalogs.umn.edu/ug/cla/cla09.html

Return to: U of M Home One Stop Directories Search U of M ... Academic Calendars Astronomy Department of Astronomy College of Liberal Arts (CLA) : Catalog Web Site Advising B.A. The program develops the skills necessary to tackle complex and ill defined problems within the physical sciences. The astronomy program prepares students for careers in several broad areas. The B.A. is aimed primarily at students interested in secondary education in the physical sciences, science policy, and science and technical writing. The B.A. can also prepare students to continue their studies in astronomy in graduate school as well. Degree Requirements To complete the B.A., students must complete at least 120 credits. The number of credits completed in the major varies depending on a student's specialization, but at least 15 credits must be taken with the Ast designator. The astronomy degree has several different tracks depending on the area of specialization the student wishes to pursue. Each of these tracks has the same core math, physics, and astrophysics requirements. In addition to these core courses, each track requires additional credits specific to the area of specialization. These tracks are: secondary education, science writing, science policy, and scientist.

46. Arts And Sciences Astronomy arts and Sciences astronomy. http://planet.tvi.cc.nm.us/artsci/Astronomy/

Arts and Sciences Astronomy Online Journal of Astronomy Education Online Astronomy Resources Faculty Links Jim Kunkle

47. History Of Astronomy: Topics: Arts, Poetry And Fiction History of astronomy Topics arts, Poetry and Fiction. The Astronomer,1668 Painting by Jan Vermeer (16321675), Paris, Louvre; Ceramic http://www.astro.uni-bonn.de/~pbrosche/hist_astr/ha_items_arts.html

History of Astronomy Topics History of Astronomy: Topics: Arts, Poetry and Fiction The Astronomer Painting by Jan Vermeer (1632-1675), Paris, Louvre Ceramic Comets , by Robert H. van Gent About cometary depictions on porcelain. Dante Alighieri, Paradiso Full of ideas about astronomy, cosmology, and the physical and spiritual order within the universe. The "Dutchman'a Log" or the Seaman's Tobacco Box of Pieter Holm , by Robert H. van Gent These tobacco boxes feature a perpetual calendar on the lid and a ship's speed table on the bottom. (in German) Painting in a church in Stockholm, Sweden, showing a solar halo Wolfgang R. Dick . Created: 12 April 2000. Latest update: 12 April 2000

48. History Of Astronomy: Unsorted Links (6) 1 Max Delbruck Wegener, Alfred Springer History Alexander Thom Mathematics andthe Liberal arts astronomy - Mathematics and the Liberal arts Johannes Kepler http://www.astro.uni-bonn.de/~pbrosche/unsorted/unsorted_06.html

History of Astronomy Unsorted links Unsorted links (6) Please note that the links were found some time ago and may be outdated meanwhile. This list is not a permanent one. Any link may be moved or deleted without special announcement, and also this file may be deleted. David B. Kelley (from: HASTRO-L) ifa - Institut für Auslandsbeziehungen e.V. - Dossier Alexander von Humbodlt - index Alexander von Humboldt im Netz Inter Nationes - Humboldt-Jahr 1999 ... The Nobel Prize in Physics 1958 - Tamm, Frank Including a short biography. [A link for Cherenkov is already in the alphabetic list.] History of Cartography: Werkgroep voor de Geschiedenis van de Kartografie History of Cartography:Kartografiska sällskapet History of Cartography: International Map Collectors' Society History of Cartography: Freundeskreis für Cartographica in der Stiftung Preußischer Kulturbesitz ... Home Page for philately.com search for astronomer _Biographies - Diadoumenos to Dlugosz Dr. Edgar Larkin, Astronomer James Bowman Lindsay Maya 260-Day and 365-Day Cycles ... Bibliotheca Chalcographica Sammlung von 438 Gelehrtenbildnissen, darunter Astronomen Index Deutscher Stiftungen - Startseite - Willkommen beim Stifterverband The Emergence of Scientific Literature and Quantification 1520-1560 Mathematik in Berlin ... THIS IS NOT A MEDIEVAL WOODCUT!

49. Area III: Astronomy -- University Of Alabama College Of Arts & Sciences I Area II Area III Area IV Area V Index astronomy Biology Chemistry TheCollege of arts and Sciences The University of Alabama Clark Hall Box http://www.as.ua.edu/as/prospective/services/stars/astronomy.htm

Home Prospective Students Student Services Transfer Course Equivalents ... Area III Area III: Astronomy Area I Area II Area III Area IV ... Mathematics University of Alabama Course Number Junior or Community College Course Number (in Alabama only) AY 101 AST 101 AY 102 LAB AST 102 LAB AY 101 AST 220 AY 102 LAB AST 200 LAB Search ua.edu Search WWW The College of Arts and Sciences The University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0268

50. College Of Arts And Sciences - Physics And Astronomy Fact Sheet UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS The UWEau Claire department of physics and astronomyoffers Majors/Minors PhysicsLiberal arts PhysicsTeaching. http://www.uwec.edu/Admissions/facts/physics.htm

Academics Undergraduate Fact Sheets Physics and Astronomy Physics, the science of matter and energy, is the study of the deepest mysteries of our universe, ranging from subatomic particles to cosmology. Exploring ideas of space, time, matter, energy and radiation, it serves as the basis for the physical sciences. At UW-Eau Claire, we also combine the study of physics with astronomy to apply the ideas of physics to the study of planets, stars, galaxies and all celestial phenomena within reach of our telescopes. These two areas share a vast array of common ideas and knowledge, and discoveries in physics often aid progress in astronomy and vice versa. WHY STUDY PHYSICS? Modern society is influenced by physics in countless ways, including recent development in such fields as laser optics, miniaturized electronics, nuclear energy and medical instrumentation. It's a fascinating field in which you try to solve mysteries of the universe such as: What are the fundamental forces in the universe? What holds atoms together? How does an airplane fly? It's solid preparation for graduate studies in physics, surface science, astronomy, medical physics, medicine, teaching, engineering, architecture, law, and for careers working in computer companies, planetariums, government laboratories, the military, industry and the Peace Corps.

51. Astronomy || Majors || College Of Arts And Sciences || George Mason University astronomy. Are you intrigued by the wonders of the universe? Theeverexpanding and captivating study of astronomy awaits you. http://cas.gmu.edu/undergraduate_students/majors/astronomy/

majors requirements sample schedule contact ... department Are you intrigued by the wonders of the universe? The ever-expanding and captivating study of astronomy awaits you. Astronomy majors study the nature of stars, gaseous nebulae, and phenomena like quasars and black holes and take a variety of generalized and specialized courses to meet their own interests. Our unique program blends course work with cutting-edge research opportunities involving ground-and space-based telescopes and state-of-the-art computers. Students work one-on-one with faculty doing exciting research at the forefront of physics and astronomy, leading to co-authorship on research presentations at professional meetings. The Physics and Astronomy Department provides an analytical and scientific background for students planning for graduate school, a career in industry, business, or science education. An Astronomy major helps prepare students for graduate school or careers in computer science, medicine, teaching, engineering, patent law, medicine, science writing, or science reporting.

52. Astronomy > Minors || College Of Arts And Sciences, George Mason University The astronomy minor is suggested for those students who want to increase theirknowledge of basic physics and astronomy as it applies to other branches of http://cas.gmu.edu/undergraduate_students/minors/astronomy/

minors department requirements contact The astronomy minor is suggested for those students who want to increase their knowledge of basic physics and astronomy as it applies to other branches of science or engineering. The minor gives students a qualitative overview of the universe, as well as a more in-depth view of some of the aspects of astrophysics. A minor in astronomy can be of great value to students majoring in many subjects. It can broaden and deepen students' understanding of their majors and of the surrounding universe. It can also increase their options for graduate study and employment, and it will enhance their academic record. Although students majoring in fields that are not science or technology related will find the astronomy minor more challenging than those that are, it may be of even greater value for such students because of the expanded career opportunities it can offer.

53. The Heights Online - Astronomy / Lively Arts Pacific, the two highest national honors in astronomy education and popularization.For registration instructions, call (650) 9497325. Foothill Lively arts. http://www.foothill.fhda.edu/news/heightsw2000/astron.html

The Heights Online Archive Astronomy Down to Earth Foothill College Astronomy Instructor Andrew Fraknoi has written Voyages to the Planets , a new textbook co-authored with NASA-Ames Research Center Chief of Space Science David Morrison and National Observatories Director Sidney Wolff . In addition to detailing the latest discoveries in planetary exploration, the authors say the book is the first planetary textbook with jokes, analogies, humor and accessible writing. Fraknoi will teach ASTRO 10A: An Introduction to Our Solar System and Other Planetary Systems using the new textbook and his collection of slides from NASA and telescopes around the world when Winter Quarter classes get under way Jan. 3. A background in science is not required for this class. Students will also have the opportunity to visit the Foothill College Observatory to view planets through several telescopes. Fraknoi is the only community college astronomy instructor in the nation to have an asteroid named after him. He has received the Annenberg Foundation Prize of the American Astronomical Society and the Klumpke-Robert Prize of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, the two highest national honors in astronomy education and popularization. For registration instructions, call

54. AnsMe Directory - Science > Astronomy > In The Arts Sponsors. Web Directory In the arts. Web Directory Science astronomy In the arts. Sub Directories. http://dir.ansme.com/science/69460.html

Search: Web Sites Dictionary - Define Dictionary - Sounds Like Dictionary - Relations Dictionary - Rhymes Dictionary - Translate Sponsors Web Directory In the Arts Web Directory Science Astronomy Sub Directories Children's Space Books Visual Arts Related Categories Arts > Genres > Science_Fiction_and_Fantasy Science > Astronomy > Business Science > Astronomy > Images Web sites Art, Food and Astronomy Exhibition of Old Camembert Boxes, featuring astronomical artwork. http://www.iap.fr/users/mouette/html/expo.html ConradArt http://www.angelfire.com/tx2/conradart/index.html Solar Voyager Quality, space-related artwork from today's leading artists, and other useful planetary information. http://www.solarvoyager.com/ The Golden Age of the Celestial Atlas An exhibition of rare books from the collection of the Linda Hall Library. http://www.lhl.lib.mo.us/pubserv/hos/stars/welcome2.htm Submit Site All other brands are property of their respective owners. Directory Dictionary AIM Smileys Contact Us

55. USC College Of Letters, Arts And Sciences - Physics And Astronomy Bachelor of arts in astronomy. This program is intended for students with aninterest in astronomy who do not intend to pursue a career in the field. http://www.usc.edu/dept/publications/cat2002/las/LAS_PHYS/

Undergraduate Degrees Graduate Degrees Courses of Instruction Main Departmental Office Seaver Science Center 300 FAX: (213) 740-6653 Email: physdept@usc.edu http://physics.usc.edu Undergraduate Office Seeley G. Mudd Building 407 FAX: (213) 740-8094 Chair: Tu-nan Chang, Ph.D. Associate Chair: N. Eugene Bickers, Ph.D. Faculty Professors: Lloyd Armstrong, Jr., Ph.D. ( Provost ); Itzhak Bars, Ph.D.; Gerd Bergmann, Ph.D.; N. Eugene Bickers, Ph.D.*; Hans M. Bozler, Ph.D.; Tu-nan Chang, Ph.D.*; Werner Dappen, Ph.D.*; Jack Feinberg, Ph.D.*; Christopher M. Gould, Ph.D.*; Martin A. Gundersen, Ph.D. ( Electrical Engineering ); Robert W. Hellwarth, Ph.D. ( Electrical Engineering ); Darrell L. Judge, Ph.D.; Joseph A. Kunc, Ph.D. ( Aerospace Engineering ); Anthony J. Levi, Ph.D. ( Electrical Engineering ); Anupam Madhukar, Ph.D. ( Materials Science ); Kazumi Maki, D.S.; Dennis Nemeschansky, Ph.D.; Chiarra R. Nappi, Ph.D.; John S. Nodvik, Ph.D.; Robert C. Penner, Ph.D. ( Mathematics ); Krzysztof Pilch, Ph.D.; Edward J. Rhodes, Jr., Ph.D.*; Hubert Saleur, Ph.D.; Robin Shakeshaft, Ph.D.; Christoph von der Malsburg, Ph.D. ( Computer Science ); William G. Wagner, Ph.D.; Nicholas P. Warner, Ph.D.*

56. USC College Of Letters, Arts And Sciences - Physics And Astronomy astronomy (ASTR). The terms indicated are expected but are not guaranteed. Prerequisiteone upper division course in astronomy and departmental approval. http://www.usc.edu/dept/publications/cat2000/las/LAS_PHYS/coi.html

ASTR PHYS Astronomy (ASTR) The terms indicated are expected but are not guaranteed. For the courses offered during any given term, consult the Schedule of Classes 100Lg The Universe (4, FaSp) Survey of the universe: planets, satellites, comets, stars, nebulae, galaxies. Practical component includes planetary observations and dark-sky field trip. 200Lg Earth and Space (4, Sp) Study of earth as a physical object and an object in space. Topics include seismic events, earth interior, other planets, formation of the sun and earth. History of astronomy, with emphasis on aspects of major cultural and philosophical significance. Recommended for non-science majors. Prerequisite: sophomore, junior, or senior standing. 390 Special Problems (1-4) Supervised, individual studies. No more than one registration permitted. Enrollment by petition only. 400 The Solar System (4, 2 years, Fa) 410 Stellar Astronomy (4, 2 years, Sp) The nature and dynamics of the sun, stars, star clusters, interstellar medium, and the structure of our galaxy. Prerequisite: MATH 126. 420 Galaxies and Cosmology (4, 2 years, Fa)

57. Astronomy Astrophysics Resources Arts Sciences Libraries, Below is a list of selected Internet resources for astronomy organizedby type of information source. For more information on astronomy http://ublib.buffalo.edu/libraries/asl/resources/astro.html

58. 2002-2003 Undergraduate Catalog - College Of Arts And Sciences - Astronomy 20022003 Undergraduate Catalog College of arts and Sciences - astronomy,Associate Professor René Walterbos, department head. Professors http://www.nmsu.edu/Academic_Progs/Undergraduate_Catalog/ch3/astr.html

2002-2003 Undergraduate Catalog College of Arts and Sciences - Astronomy Professors Anderson, McNamara; Associate Professors Holtzman, Klypin; Assistant Professor Murphy,Vogt; College Professors Beebe, Webber; College Assistant Professors Chanover, Harrison The department does not offer a B.S. degree but encourages interested students to enroll in the physics program as a first step toward a career in astronomy. An astrophysics minor degree has been approved. Undergraduate courses are taught as service courses to other programs. All students are invited to share with us this exciting area of study, through our basic and advanced undergraduate courses.The Department of Astronomy offers a graduate program leading to M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. Interested students should consult the Graduate School Catalog , which is available Regular Undergraduate Course Offerings Other courses at the 300- and 400-levels are offered on an occasional basis. Consult the "Course Descriptions" chapter in this catalog. Next section: Biology Table of Contents Last Modified: Friday August 2, 2002

59. 1999-2000 Undergraduate Catalog - College Of Arts And Sciences - Astronomy 19992000 Undergraduate Catalog College of arts and Sciences - astronomy,Associate Professor René Walterbos, department head. Professors http://www.nmsu.edu/Academic_Progs/Undergraduate_Catalog_99_00/ch3/astr.html

1999-2000 Undergraduate Catalog College of Arts and Sciences - Astronomy Professors Anderson, McNamara; Assistant Professors Holtzman, Klypin, Marley, Murphy; College Professors Beebe, Webber; College Assistant Professors Chanover, Devereux, Harrison, Johnson, Young The department does not offer a B.S. degree but encourages interested students to enroll in the physics program as a first step toward a career in astronomy. Undergraduate courses are taught as service courses to other programs. All students are invited to share with us this exciting area of study, through our basic and advanced undergraduate courses.The Department of Astronomy offers a graduate program leading to M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. Interested students should consult the Graduate School Catalog, which is available from the Graduate School. Regular Undergraduate Course Offerings ASTR 105G, The Planets ASTR 109, Survey of Astronomy ASTR 110G, Introduction to Astronomy

60. Valparaiso University: Academic Programs: College Of Arts & Sciences: Department A survey of our physics and astronomy alumni has revealed a wide diversity of fields,including, but not limited RETURN TO COLLEGE OF arts SCIENCES HOME PAGE. http://www.valpo.edu/cas/departments/physics.html

Index Contact Home Academic Programs ... Departments Department Chair: Donald Koetke, Ph.D. Donald.Koetke@valpo.edu Majors offered: Physics, B.A., B.S. (four concentrations: fundamental physics, astronomy and space science, high school physics teaching, applied physics) Links to Web sites: Catalog: Department of (department maintained) is an exciting place where you explore the very foundations of the universe. Whether you are studying in the observatory with our computer-controlled telescope, working with our particle accelerator or with our subcritical nuclear reactor, you have the opportunity to explore the underpinnings of our existence. What Is Distinctive About Valpo's Program? Facilities: Valpo is fully computerized in astronomy, nuclear physics, and more. This includes high speed computers and computer interfaces that enable students to learn valuable laboratory techniques, applicable immediately after graduation in employment and in graduate school. Our astronomical observatory features a 16-inch computer controlled reflecting telescope. Valpo physics labs feature a subcritical nuclear reactor, as well as laboratory stations with ultrasonic motion detectors, LED photogates, and thermocouples. Students have hands-on experience running the particle accelerator in the nuclear physics laboratories, the astronomical telescope and sophisticated data collection equipment, etc. Astronomy students learn to operate the Valparaiso University Astronomical Observatory and have full responsibility for open viewing sessions for people from the community and from the campus. They also participate in data collection at the observatory if they are engaged in astronomical research. See

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