Search result for Courses taught by Jessica Sandland
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Description of Science Courses
- Science is a broad field that encompasses the study of natural phenomena, including physics, chemistry, biology, and more. It is a fundamental part of understanding the world around us and is essential for many different careers and industries.
Common Things Learned
- In Science courses, students learn about the principles and laws that govern the natural world. They study everything from the behavior of subatomic particles to the structure of the universe. They also learn how to design experiments, analyze data, and draw conclusions based on their findings. By the end of a Science course, students should have a deep understanding of the scientific method and the ability to apply it to real-world problems.
Typical Student
- Typically, students who take Science courses are interested in pursuing careers in fields such as medicine, engineering, research, and more. They are often curious about the natural world and have a strong aptitude for math and problem-solving. Students may come from a variety of educational backgrounds, but a solid foundation in math is usually required.
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Structure of Materials
by Silvija Gradečak , Jessica Sandland- 0.0
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16 Weeks
Discover the structure of the materials that make up our modern world and learn how this underlying structure influences the properties and performance of these materials. Structure determines so much about a material: its properties, its potential applications, and its performance within those applications. The course begins with an introduction to amorphous materials....
$150
Thermodynamics of Materials
by Rafael Jaramillo , Jessica Sandland , John Harrold- 0.0
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16 Weeks
Thermodynamics of Materials describes the fundamental competition between energy and disorder that determines the state of materials at equilibrium. This course describes the fundamental competition between energy and disorder that determines the state of materials at equilibrium. It introduces the laws of thermodynamics, the concept of equilibrium, and thermodynamic potentials. How to predict the equilibrium state of reacting systems....
$150
Electrical, Optical & Magnetic Materials and Devices
by Caroline Ross , Jessica Sandland- 0.0
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16 Weeks
In 3. 15x we will explore the electrical, optical, and magnetic properties of materials and learn how electronic devices are designed to exploit these properties. This course will explain the basis of the electrical, optical, and magnetic properties of materials including semiconductors, metals, organics and insulators, and will show how devices are built to take advantage of those properties....
$150
Electronic, Optical, and Magnetic Properties of Materials
by Polina Anikeeva , Jessica Sandland- 0.0
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15 Weeks
Discover the physical principles behind diodes, light-emitting devices, and memories. This course from MIT’s Department of Materials Science and Engineering introduces the fundamental principles of quantum mechanics, solid state physics, and electricity and magnetism. Discover the quantum mechanical origins of materials properties Explain the origin of electronic bands in semiconductors...
$150
Mechanical Behavior of Materials, Part 1: Linear Elastic Behavior
by Lorna J. Gibson , Jessica Sandland- 0.0
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5 Weeks
Explore materials from the atomic to the continuum level, and apply your learning to mechanics and engineering problems. All around us, engineers are creating materials whose properties are exactly tailored to their purpose. This course is the first of three in a series of mechanics courses from the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at MIT....
$49
Structural Materials: Selection and Economics
by Thomas Eagar , Jessica Sandland- 0.0
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3 Weeks
Billions of tons of structural materials, such as steel, aluminum, and titanium are used every year. Learn where, why, and when they are used. From skyscrapers to transportation infrastructure, structural materials dominate the human landscape. Learning the principles that govern their selection is essential for any aspiring or practicing engineer. Image (c) Eagar, Thomas...
$50
Mechanical Behavior of Materials, Part 2: Stress Transformations, Beams, Columns, and Cellular Solids
by Lorna J. Gibson , Jessica Sandland- 0.0
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4 Weeks
Explore materials from the atomic to the continuum level, and apply your learning to mechanics and engineering problems. All around us, engineers are creating materials whose properties are exactly tailored to their purpose. This course is the second of three in a series of mechanics courses from the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at MIT....
$49
Cellular Solids Part 1: Structures, Properties and Engineering Applications
by Lorna J. Gibson , Jessica Sandland- 0.0
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9 Weeks
Learn how to model the mechanical properties of honeycombs and foams and to apply the models to material selection in engineering design. In this engineering course, we will explore the processing and structure of cellular solids as they are created from polymers, metals, ceramics, glasses and composites. Cellular Solids Part 2: Applications in Medicine...
$99
Mechanical Behavior of Materials, Part 3: Time Dependent Behavior and Failure
by Lorna J. Gibson , Jessica Sandland- 0.0
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6 Weeks
Explore materials from the atomic to the continuum level, and apply your learning to mechanics and engineering problems. All around us, engineers are creating materials whose properties are exactly tailored to their purpose. This course is the third of three in a series of mechanics courses from the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at MIT....
$49
Cellular Solids Part 2: Applications in Medicine
by Lorna J. Gibson , Jessica Sandland- 0.0
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4 Weeks
Learn how to apply foam models to trabecular bones and osteoporosis as well as to scaffolds for tissue engineering. This course should be taken with 3. 054. 1x: Cellular Solids Part 1. Application of the foam models to trabecular bone Modeling of bone loss in osteoporosis Application of foam models to tissue engineering scaffolds...
$49
Time
- Getting the fundamentals of Science can take anywhere from a few months to a few years, depending on the level of the course and the student's prior knowledge. However, becoming well-adept in Science can take a lifetime of study and practice. As new discoveries and technologies emerge, scientists must continually update their knowledge and skills to stay current in their field.
Courses
Science courses often build on one another, with more advanced courses requiring a solid foundation in the basics. Before taking more advanced courses, students should have a good understanding of the principles and laws that govern the natural world.
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Fields
Science is used in a wide range of fields, from medicine and engineering to environmental science and astronomy. In medicine, for example, scientists use their knowledge of biology and chemistry to develop new treatments and drugs. In engineering, scientists use physics and math to design new technologies and structures. In environmental science, scientists study the effects of human activity on the natural world and work to develop solutions to protect our planet.
- Related Fields
Careers
Science is a critical component of many careers, including those in medicine, engineering, research, and more. In these careers, scientists use their knowledge of the natural world to develop new technologies, solve complex problems, and make important discoveries that benefit society.
- Examples of Common Careers
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- Physician
- Chemical Engineer
- Research Scientist
- Environmental Scientist
