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Bachelors

ENGINEERING, DESIGN, AND SOCIETY

Colorado School of Mines
Golden , United States
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Program Details
Degree
Bachelors
Area of study
Engineering
Course Language
English
About Program

Program Overview

ENGINEERING, DESIGN, AND SOCIETY (EDNS) PROGRAM

The Engineering, Design, and Society (EDNS) program at the Colorado School of Mines offers a unique interdisciplinary approach to engineering education. The program focuses on the intersection of technology, society, and environment, preparing students to address complex problems in a rapidly changing world.


Course Offerings

The EDNS program offers a wide range of courses that cover various aspects of engineering, design, and society. Some of the courses include:


  • EDNS151: Cornerstone - Design I
  • EDNS155: Cornerstone Design I: Graphics
  • EDNS156: AutoCAD Basics
  • EDNS157: SolidWorks Basics (for certification)
  • EDNS198: Special Topics
  • EDNS199: Independent Study
  • EDNS200: Introduction to Design Engineering
  • EDNS205: Programming Concepts and Engineering Analysis
  • EDNS210: Physical Prototyping
  • EDNS220: Problem Framing & Stakeholder Engagement
  • EDNS251: Cornerstone Design II
  • EDNS298: Special Topics
  • EDNS299: Independent Study
  • EDNS301: Human-Centered Problem Definition
  • EDNS310: Systems Modeling & Design
  • EDNS315: Engineering for Social and Environmental Responsibility
  • EDNS320: Engineering Judgment
  • EDNS398: Special Topics
  • EDNS399: Independent Study
  • EDNS401: Projects for People
  • EDNS430: Corporate Social Responsibility
  • EDNS444: Innov8x
  • EDNS445: Product Redesign
  • EDNS450: Design for the Built Environment
  • EDNS477: Engineering and Sustainable Community Development
  • EDNS478: Engineering and Social Justice
  • EDNS479: Community-Based Research
  • EDNS480: Anthropology of Development
  • EDNS491: Capstone Design I
  • EDNS492: Capstone Design II
  • EDNS497: Special Summer Course
  • EDNS498: Special Topics
  • EDNS499: Independent Study
  • EDNS501: Community-Centered Approaches to Resilience
  • EDNS502: Managing and Leading in Multistakeholder Environments
  • EDNS515: Introduction to Science and Technology Studies
  • EDNS544: Innov8x
  • EDNS577: Advanced Engineering and Sustainable Community Development
  • EDNS578: Engineering and Social Justice
  • EDNS579: Community-Based Research Methods
  • EDNS580: Humanitarian Engineering and Science Capstone Practicum
  • EDNS590: Risks in Humanitarian Engineering and Science
  • EDNS597: Summer Programs
  • EDNS598: Special Topics in Engineering Design & Society
  • EDNS599: Independent Study
  • EDNS707: Graduate Theses

Course Descriptions

Each course in the EDNS program has a unique description, outlining the course objectives, outcomes, and requirements. For example:


  • EDNS151: Cornerstone - Design I teaches students how to solve open-ended problems in a hands-on manner using critical thinking and workplace skills.
  • EDNS301: Human-Centered Problem Definition equips students with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes needed to identify, define, and begin solving real problems for real people.
  • EDNS491: Capstone Design I gives students experience in the engineering design process, addressing realistic open-ended design problems for real-world clients.

Program Requirements

The EDNS program has various requirements, including:


  • Completion of a minimum number of credit hours
  • Fulfillment of specific course requirements
  • Participation in capstone design projects
  • Engagement in community-based research and service learning

Research Areas

The EDNS program encompasses a wide range of research areas, including:


  • Human-centered design
  • Sustainable community development
  • Engineering for social and environmental responsibility
  • Community-based research
  • Humanitarian engineering and science

Career Opportunities

Graduates of the EDNS program can pursue various career opportunities, such as:


  • Design engineer
  • Sustainability consultant
  • Social entrepreneur
  • Community development specialist
  • Humanitarian engineer

Conclusion

The Engineering, Design, and Society program at the Colorado School of Mines offers a unique and interdisciplinary approach to engineering education. With its wide range of courses, research areas, and career opportunities, the program prepares students to address complex problems in a rapidly changing world.


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