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All students in the program are required to attend the
weekly “evoluncheon” seminar series where students, postdoctoral
researchers, faculty, and visiting scientists present reports on current
research results.
Students will have available a number of courses with
significant ecological and evolutionary biology content in their own and
related graduate disciplines. The following courses have been identified
as likely choices for students in the EECB program.
Agronomy
AGRN 480 Tropical Forestry/Agroforestry (3)
AGRN 680 Agroforest Ecosystem Analysis (3)
Agronomy and Soils
AGRS 631 Sustainable Agriculture Seminar (2)
AGRS 699 Directed Research (V)
Anthropology
ANTH 415 Ecological Anthropology (3)
ANTH 435 Human Adaptation to Forests (3)
Biology
BIOL/GEOG 410 Human Role in Environmental Change (3)
BIOL 490 Wildlife and Plant Conservation (3)
Botany
BOT 411 Morphology and Evolution of Land Plants (4)
BOT 430 Mycology (4)
BOT 450 Natural History of the Hawaiian Islands (3)
BOT 453 Plant Ecology & Environmental Measurements (4)
BOT 454 Vegetation Ecology (4)
BOT 455 Analysis of Biological Data (3)
BOT 460 Hawaiian Ethnobotany (2)
BOT 461 Principles of Plant Systematics (3)
BOT 462 Plant Evolution (3)
BOT 480 Algal Diversity and Evolution (4)
BOT 482 Adaptations of Plants to Marine Environment (3)
BOT 610 Botanical Seminar (1)
BOT 612 Advanced Botanical Problems (V)
BOT 650 Ecology Seminar (2)
BOT 662 Advanced Systematics (4)
BOT 663 Plant Cytotaxonomy (2)
BOT 675 Molecular Systematics and Evolution (3)
BOT 680 Marine Macrophytes Seminar (2)
BOT/ZOOL 690 Conservation Biology (3)
BOT 699 Directed Research (V)
Entomology
ENTO 462 Systematic Entomology (3)
ENTO 633 Insect Genetics (3)
ENTO 671 Insect Ecology (3)
ENTO 699 Directed Research (V)
Genetics and Molecular Biology
GENE 604 Evolutionary Genetics (2)
GENE 625 Advanced Topics in Genetics (2)
GENE 650 Population Genetics (3)
GENE 654 Genetics Seminar (1)
GENE 680 Molecular Genetics (3)
GENE 699 Directed Research (V)
Geography
GEOG 402 Agricultural Climatology (3)
GEOG/BIOL 410 Human Role in Environmental Change (3)
GEOG 411 Human Dimensions of Global Environmental Change (3)
GEOG 412 Environmental Impact Assessment (3)
GEOG 455 Resource Management (3)
GEOG 699 Directed Research (V)
GEOG 752 Research Seminar: Resource Management (3)
GEOG 758 Research Seminar: Conservation (3)
Horticulture
HORT 420 Plant Propagation (3)
HORT 440 Tissue Culture (3)
HORT 453 Plant Breeding (3)
HORT 481 Weed Science (3)
HORT 603 Experimental Design (4)
HORT 615 Quantitative Genetics (3)
HORT 699 Directed Research (V)
Microbiology
MICR 485 Microbes and Their Environments (3)
MICR 485L Microbe and Their Environments Lab (2)
MICR 671 Advanced Microbial Genetics (3)
MICR 680 Advances in Microbial Ecology (3)
MICR 699 Directed Research (V)
Oceanography
OCN 621 Biological Oceanography (3)
OCN 621L Biological Oceanography Lab (1)
OCN 627 Ecology of Pelagic Marine Animals (4)
OCN 674 Paleooceanography (V)
OCN 699 Directed Research (V)
Zoology
ZOOL 439 Animal Ecology (3)
ZOOL 439L Laboratory in Animal Ecology (2)
ZOOL 450 Natural History of the Hawaiian Islands (3)
ZOOL 460 Avian Biology (3)
ZOOL 480 Animal Evolution (3)
ZOOL 606 Principles of Animal Behavior (2)
ZOOL 606L Principles of Animal Behavior Lab (1)
ZOOL 620 Marine Ecology (3)
ZOOL 621Evolutionary Ecology (4)
ZOOL 623 Quantitative Field Ecology (3)
ZOOL 631 Biometry (4)
ZOOL 632 Advanced Biometry (4)
ZOOL/BOT 690 Conservation Biology (3)
ZOOL 691Seminar in Zoology (1)
ZOOL 710 Topics in Biometry (V)
ZOOL 714 Topics in Animal Behavior (V)
ZOOL 719 Topics in Systematics & Evolution (V)
Resource Management
Social Science 415
2424 Maile Way
Honolulu, HI 96822
Tel: (808) 956-8164
Certificate Offered: Graduate Resource
Management Certificate
The Graduate Resource Management Certificate is a
cooperative program primarily involving the College of Social Sciences
(anthropology, economics, geography), the College of Tropical
Agriculture and Human Resources (agronomy and soil science, agricultural
and resource economics), and the East-West Center (Program on
Environment, Program on Resources: Energy and Minerals). Because of its
diverse topical components, multidisciplinary faculty, and practical
application throughout Asia and the Pacific, the program is ideal for
students who are pursuing graduate studies in traditional disciplines
and also seeking expertise in environmental resource management.
This program provides students with specialized
training in an area that augments their primary field and develops their
pragmatic problem-solving and decision-making skills through analysis of
real-world problems. Any student who has previously been admitted as a
classified graduate student at the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa is
eligible to apply for admission to this certificate program. Interested
applicants should contact their adviser or any representative of the
program in the collaborating departments and institutions.
To earn this certificate, students are expected to
complete 15 credit hours, at least 9 of which are at the graduate level.
For more information, contact the program office. |