For catalog copy and pre-requisites, see the main page for BME200.
Lectures: F 2-3:10 changed to Merrill 102 (Same as CMPS 200 and CMPE 200)
Discussion section (REQUIRED): changed to Soc Sci 2 Room 137 Fridays 12:30-1:40 Tues 12-1:45 Porter 241
Because of repeated miscommunication with staff, the Registrar did not have BME 200 on the books by 22 Sept 2003. It should be available after the first day of class (Friday 26 Sept). Do not take BME 200 for a letter grade!
The lecture sessions on Fridays meet at the same time and place as CMPE 200 and CMPS 200---all School of Engineering graduate students get the same general training. See the CMPE 200 and CMPS 200 web sites for more information.
The required discussion sections on Fridays will cover topics specific to bioinformatics, including such things as cultural differences between the academic cultures of biology and computer science and lab safety.
All new grad students should plan on taking 280B this quarter, since it will be a series of introductory lectures by faculty who can accept grad students into their labs for lab rotation projects.
Here is a picture of some of the new grads at the Wednesday orientation session.
The course is graded strictly on the Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory scale. Do not register for a letter grade.
Cheating includes any attempt to claim someone else's work as your own. Plagiarism in any form (including close paraphrasing) will be considered cheating. Use of any source without proper citation will be considered cheating.
Collaboration without explicit written acknowledgment will be considered cheating. Collaboration on some assignments with explicit written acknowledgment is encouraged---guidelines for the extent of reasonable collaboration will be given in class.
Topics originally intended for the course, but now unlikely to be covered:
Lab safety may be a familiar topic to those who came from wet-lab backgrounds, but those who are coming in from the computational side really need to learn this stuff!
Check out the Office Ergonomics page for information about ergonomics. Avoid the wrist and back problems that plague so many computer people!
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| BME 205 home page | Karplus's lab page | UCSC Bioinformatics research |
Questions about page content should be directed to
Kevin Karplus
Biomolecular Engineering
University of California, Santa Cruz
Santa Cruz, CA 95064
USA
karplus@soe.ucsc.edu
1-831-459-4250
318 Physical Sciences Building