Graduate Teaching
Prof. Wujcik is dedicated to furthering the graduate education of UA's engineering students, and has developed a number of interdisciplinary courses to meet a growing need of nanoscience-trained engineers.
Wearable/Electronic Polymers
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- Course development supported by Prof. Wujcik's NSF CAREER Award (#: 1942492)
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Syllabus, Announcements, Quizzes, and Assignments will be handled through Blackboard: https://ualearn.blackboard.com/webapps/login/
Office hours: See Calendar
Taught: Spring 2021
Office hours: See Calendar
Taught: Spring 2021
Nanosensors
Syllabus, Announcements, Quizzes, and Assignments will be handled through Blackboard: https://ualearn.blackboard.com/webapps/login/
Office hours: See Calendar
Taught: Spring 2014, Summer I 2015, Summer I 2016, Fall 2018
Office hours: See Calendar
Taught: Spring 2014, Summer I 2015, Summer I 2016, Fall 2018
Nanomanufacturing
Course Description: The nanotechnology-based manufacturing techniques shall be examined through theory and applications, utilizing contemporary journal articles and research in the field. This will include the manufacturing of novel materials for a number of areas.
Taught: Fall 2014
Taught: Fall 2014
NanoEnergy
Course Description: The nanotechnology used in batteries, capacitors, and fuel cell materials shall be examined through theory and applications, utilizing contemporary journal articles and research in the field. This will entail the design, fabrication, function, and applications of energy storage materials.
Taught: Spring 2015, Spring 2016
Taught: Spring 2015, Spring 2016
Engineering Ethics
Course Description: This course introduces code of ethics in engineering practices and research activities. Also will be covered are writing of formal and informal technical reports, plagiarism in writing, oral presentation, use of visual aids and professional communication in job search and technical dissemination. This course is required by all first-year COE graduate students.
Taught: Fall 2016
Taught: Fall 2016
Professional Seminar
Course Description: Advanced topics suitable for research along with research procedures will be discussed. Field study organization and content together with doctoral research problems and progress will be presented. Topics will vary each semester and course may be repeated for credit. Registration and completion for three semesters is required of all doctoral candidates.
Taught: Fall 2015
Taught: Fall 2015
