Honors introduced me to situations and questions completely out of my field - chaos theory, particle science, Internet politics, and policy-making to name a few.

- Michelle Gauger '01, Ph.D. student in Biochemistry at the University of North Carolina

Built upon current and emerging problems in science, technology and society, Honors courses explore new frontiers in the creation of knowledge. The four-year curriculum comprises an integrated progression that develops skills in solving complex problems, with course content reflecting the variety of participants' academic and social perspectives. The sequence culminates in an Honors thesis project in which each senior selects, defines and explores an unsolved problem.

Class Instructor Description

• HP100; Professor Gary Kelly; The Social and Ethical Implications of Research
• HP100 LAB; TA's Brent Pomeroy and Brett Walker; MatLab 
• HP101; Professor Gary Kelly; Investigating Social Problems
• HP101 LAB; TA's Brent Pomeroy and Brett Walkder; MatLab
• HP200; Professors Rossner, Helenbrook, Nocetti, Marzocca and Kozsan; Honors Sophomore Seminar: Energy Use of the Student Center
• HP201; Professor Jennifer Ball; The Sophomore Seminar

• HP300; Professor Partch; Junior Science Technology Seminar

• HP400; Professor Stephen Casper; Honors Senior Seminar