ENY 6934-Selected Studies in Entomology and Nematology (1-
4; max: 8) Current issues. Subject matter variable, may be re-
peated with different subject each time.
ENY 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
ENY 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U.
ENY 7979-Advanced Research (1-9) Research for doctoral
students before admission to candidacy. Designed for students
with a master's degree in the field of study or for students who have
been accepted for a doctoral program. Not open to students who
have been admitted to candidacy. S/U.
ENY 7980-Research for Doctoral Dissertation (1-15) S/U.
NEM 5707C-Plant Nematology (3) Includes identification of
plant parasitic nematodes, diseases they cause, interactions with
other plant parasites, and management schemes to control popu-
lation densities.
NEM 6101C-Nematode Morphology and Anatomy (2) Prereq:
NEM 3701 or equivalent. Morphology, anatomy, and function of
structures, organs, and systems.
NEM 6102C-Nematode Taxonomy and Systematics (3) Prereq
orcoreq: NEM 6101C. Collection, preparation, and identification
of plant and soil nematodes; review of pertinent literature; draw-
ing techniques and preparation of keys.
NEM 6201-Nematode Ecology (3) Population and community
ecology of plant-parasitic and other soil-inhabiting nematodes.
Mathematical descriptions and relationships will be emphasized
where appropriate.
NEM 6708-Field Plant Nematology (2; max: 4) Prereq: NEM
5707C or equivalent. Field trips to various agricultural research
stations and production areas in Florida to learn plant symptoms
and current research methods.
NEM 6808C-Marine Nematology (2) Prereq:consentofinstruc-
tor. Taxonomy, morphology, physiology, ecology, and life cycles
of free-living marine nematodes.
NEM 6931-Nematology Seminar (1; max: 6) Presentation and
discussion of current research, research topics. S/U option.
PMA 5205-Citrus Pest Management (3) Prereq: ENY 3005 or
equivalent. Arthropod and nematode pests of citrus. Ecological
principles of host and pest community relationships. Pest identi-
fication, biology, and interactions with citrus. Pest monitoring,
diagnosis, and management.




ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
SCIENCES
College of Engineering

 GRADUATE FACULTY 1992-93
 Chairman & Graduate Coordinator: J. J. Delfino. Graduate
 Research Professor: H. T. Odum. Professors: E. R. Allen; H.
 A. Bevis; G. Bitton;W. E. Bolch;T. L. Crisman;J. J. Delfino;
 B. Koopman; D. A. Lundgren; W. L. Miller; C. E. Roessler;
 W. Viessman, Jr.;J. Zoltek, Jr. Scientist:G. R. Best. Associate
 Professors: C. L. Montague; W. S. Properzio. Associate
 Scientist: M.T. Brown. AssistantProfessors:M. D.Annadale;
 P. A. Chadik; S. J. Kenner.

 Graduate study is offered leading to the degrees Master
 of Engineering, Master of Science, Engineer, and Doctor of
 Philosophy in the field of environmental engineering and
 environmental sciences. Areas in which the student may
 specialize include air pollution, potable water supply sys-
 tems, water pollution control, solid and hazardous waste,
 environmental resources management, environmental bi-
 ology, water chemistry, systems ecology and energy analy-
 sis, wetlands ecology and management, and health phys-
 ics. The health physics speciality is offered through an
 interdepartmental program in cooperation with the Depart-


 ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SCIENCES /101


ment of Nuclear Engineering Sciences (see the Health
Physics description under Interdisciplinary Graduate Stud-
ies).
 Direct admission into the Master of Science program
requires a bachelor's degree in engineering or in a basic
science such as chemistry, physics, biology, or mathemat-
ics. Persons with a degree in a nontechnical field may also
be admitted into this program upon the completion of
specified articulation.
 Direct admission into the Master of Engineering program
requires a bachelor's degree in engineering. Other persons
wishing to enter this program will be required to take
articulation work sufficient to bring their backgrounds into
substantial agreement with those with undergraduate engi-
neering training. The specific program of study must be
approved by the student's supervisory committee.
 It normally requires 16 to 24 months to complete the
requirements for a master's degree. If articulation work is
required, it may take longer, depending upon the student's
background.
 The following courses in related areas will be acceptable
for graduate credit as part of the candidate's major:

Water Chemistry: CHM 5235, 5514, 6154, 6155, 6158C,
6165, 6430, 6440, 6449, 6710, 6720, CWR 5125, 5127,
6525, GLY 5241C, 5820, 6829, FOS 6355C, SOS 6414,
6448, 6622. Health Physics: ENU 5005, 5143, 5615L,
5625, 5626, 5629, 6617, 6627, 6646, 6656L and 6657.
Systems EcologyandEnergyAnalysis:FNR 5563, ECI 6636,
GLY 5820, FOR 5625C, PCB 6307C, 6496C, BOT 6646C,
PCB 5317C, GLY 6575, BOT 5695, 6356C, PCB 6447C,
URP 6231, 6821, and AEB 6453.

CWR 6115-Surface Hydrology (3) Prereq: MAP 3302 or EGM
3311, CWR 3201 or EGN 3353. Occurrence and distribution of
water by natural processes including atmospheric thermodynam-
ics, precipitation, runoff, infiltration, water losses, flood routing
and catchment characteristics, hydrograph analysis, and methods
of runoff prediction. Current hydrologic computer models.
CWR 6117-Operational Hydrology (4) Prereq: CWR 6115, STA
4321. Stochastic hydrology. Probability and statistics applied to
hydrologic problems. Synthesis of data. Correlation and spectral
analysis. Box-Jenkins Modeling. Linear systems theory applica-
tions to hydrologic cycle components and rainfall-runoff proc-
esses. Hydrologic instruments and networks.
EES 5105-Environmental Biology (3) Prereq: consentof instruc-
tor. The role of microorganisms and other biota in major environ-
mental problems, wastewater processes and natural bodies of
water.
EES 5245-Water and Wastewater Analysis (3) Prereq: CHM
2046. Principles of analytical chemistry applied to the determina-
tion of chemical composition of natural waters and wastewaters.
Emphasis on methods used in routine determinations of water and
wastewater quality and interpretation of data.
EES 5305C-Ecological and General Systems (3) Prereq: MAP
3302 or consent of instructor. Systems ecology, including ex-
amples, languages, theoretical formulations and models for de-
sign, synthesis and prediction of systems of man and nature.
EES 5306-Energy Analysis (2) Energetics of systems of environ-
ment and economics; energy analysis of environmental systems,
agroecosystems, regional and national economies; energy evalu-
ation of public policy.
EES 5307-Ecological Engineering (2) Principles and practices in
design and management of environment with society; systems
concepts for organization of humanity, technology, and nature.
EES 5315-Ecology and the Environment (3) Application of
ecological principles to environmental problems and manage-
 ment.
 EES 5415-Environmental Health (3) Effects of environment
 pollution upon health. Methods of evaluation, treatment, and
 prevention of pollutants of health significance.