dudels Posted November 1, 2002 Posted November 1, 2002 To be honest, I have very little idea. Anybody care to explain to me?
aman Posted November 2, 2002 Posted November 2, 2002 It's looking at biology from a physical science perspective. A lot of it is on the molecular level, like permeability, magnetic interactions, electrical charges, and things like that. MRI's are a product of bio-physics. Having a good understanding of chemistry helps. CO2 is a product of respiration but bio-physics will tell you why at the proton, electron level of interaction of molecules. Just aman
dudels Posted November 2, 2002 Author Posted November 2, 2002 Sounds interesting; although it is far beyond my current scope of things.
aman Posted November 3, 2002 Posted November 3, 2002 Well stick around here and it might all come into your grasp. Keep asking questions. This forum is useful and helpful on all levels although you have to depend on Faf and others for the real technical stuff.:bravo: :bravo: just aman:cool2:
dudels Posted November 3, 2002 Author Posted November 3, 2002 I've learnt quite a lot already, which is very nice and surprising. I'll be around for quite a while longer
aman Posted November 4, 2002 Posted November 4, 2002 You haven't met everybody who pops in and I've been surprised myself by the amount of talent here. See ya and glad to see your having a good time.. Just aman
DocBill Posted March 18, 2003 Posted March 18, 2003 Perhaps this cut out from a biophysics program will be more assistance than any explanation. Don't expect miracles--this is only a Masters lever program. "Currently, the Graduate Program in Biophysics has a core curriculum of five recommended courses (each student normally will take at least three of these core courses): Biochemistry 601 (2 cr) Protein and Enzyme Structure and Function Biochemistry 612 (2 cr) Prokaryotic Molecular Genetics Chemistry 665 (4 cr) Biophysical Chemistry Physiology 615 (3 cr) Cellular Biophysics-Transport Physiology 616 (3 cr) Cellular Biophysics-Excitability and Contractility Specialty courses available to students in the program include: Biochemistry 530 (2 cr) Principles of Biomolecular Structure Biochemistry 651 (2 cr) Biochemical Methods Biochemistry 652 (1 cr) Biochemical Techniques Biochemistry 653 (1 cr) Biochemical Techniques Biochemistry 666 (1 cr) Biochemistry and Biophysics of Viruses Biochemistry 669 (1 cr) Analysis of Nucleic Acid Structure and Function by Physical Methods Biochemistry 724 (3 cr) Mechanisms of Enzyme Action Biochemistry 729 (3 cr) X-ray Crystallography Biochemistry 800 (2 cr) Practical Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Theory Biochemistry 801 (2 cr) Biochemical Applications of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Biochemistry 872 (2 cr) Topics in Biophysical Chemistry Chemistry 605 (3 cr) Spectrochemical Measurements Chemistry 621 (3-4 cr) Instrumental Analysis Chemistry 641 (3 cr) Advanced Organic Chemistry Chemistry 662 (3 cr) Introduction to Quantum Mechanics and Molecular Spectroscopy Chemistry 664 (3 cr) Introduction to Macromolecular Chemistry Chemistry 872 (2 cr) Topics in Biophysical Chemistry Chemistry 873 (3 cr) Introductory Quantum Chemistry Chemistry 874 (3 cr) Intermediate Quantum Chemistry Comp Sci 513 (3 cr) Numerical Analysis I Comp Sci 514 (3 cr) Numerical Analysis II Comp Sci 540 (3 cr) Introduction to Artificial Intelligence Comp Sci 562 (3 cr) Expert Systems: Design and Implementation Comp Sci 731 (3 cr) Advanced Artificial Intelligence Comp Sci 766 (3 cr) Computer Vision ECE* 430 (3 cr) Random Signal Analysis ECE 431 (3 cr) Digital Signal Processing ECE 459 (3 cr) Analysis of Pulse and Digital Circuits ECE 462 (3 cr) Medical Instrumentation ECE 532 (3 cr) Theory and Applications of Pattern Recognition ECE 533 (3 cr) Image Processing ECE 625 (1 cr) Neural Mechanisms and Models Mathematics 701 (3 cr) Mathematical Methods in Physics and Engineering I Mathematics 702 (3 cr) Mathematical Methods in Physics and Engineering II *Electrical and Computer Engineering B. Research Biophysics graduate students who participate in laboratory rotations sign up for research (990 course) in the department of the chairman of the Advising and Orientation Committee. The number of research credits is chosen to bring the total to 12 (normally this is 3 or more 990 research credits). Upon choosing a laboratory, 990 research is taken in the department of the major professor. Note that it is to the student's advantage to sign up for a full load during each semester (and 5 credits during the first two summers) so as to establish residency after completion of five semesters (see H. and I. below). C. Seminar Requirements All biophysics graduate students are required to attend a seminar course each semester in an area relevant to biophysics and to give at least one oral presentation each year in these courses." As one can see--biophysocs covers a great deal of ground rather well. Bill
Dudde Posted March 18, 2003 Posted March 18, 2003 *shudder* ..I hate bio...well pretty much bio anything;) I'm not sure why, and I am researching more into it to get myself to like it more^_^
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