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Food Science (FDSC) 1000 Level | 2000
Level | 3000 Level | 4000 Level
USP Codes are listed in brackets by the 1991 USP code followed by the 2003 USP code (i.e. [M2<>QB]). 1410. Food and Our Well Being. 3. Introductory
course dealing with current questions and concerns about foods. Considers
food composition, effects of food processing, food labeling, diet, degenerate
diseases and general health. Students become familiar with foods and food
industry. (Normally offered fall semester)
1490. Safety of Our Food. 4. [S1<>(none)] For students interested in knowing what makes a food, the most basic necessity of life, safe or unsafe. This will be explored through discussions on factors that make a food safe or unsafe, risk-benefit concepts, the real safety issues and the role of regulatory agencies and consumers to ensure safety of food. When possible, outside experts will be invited to give their views during which students will be encouraged to discuss the issues. Laboratory is required. Course credit cannot be applied toward degree requirements in food science. (Offered once a year)
3060. Principles of Meat Science. 4. Fabrication of carcasses into
cuts and associated processing techniques; muscle growth, structure and
metabolism; conversion of muscle into meat; fresh meat properties and quality;
chemical properties of meat; meat microbiology, preservation and storage; meat
by-products; HACCP. Prerequisites:
CHEM 1000 and
LIFE 1010. 4060. Processed Meats. 3. [M3<>(none)] Processes and ingredients used in the manufacturing of muscle foods, including discussions on raw ingredients, formulations, curing, cooking/chilling, equipment, fermentation, drying and packaging. Prerequisites: CHEM 1000, LIFE 1010 or equivalent; junior standing. (Normally offered fall semester of odd-numbered years)
4100. Laboratory Techniques in Food Microbiology. 1. Lab techniques used in
food microbiology. Dual listed with FDSC 5100; cross listed with
MICR 4100. Prerequisite:
FDSC 4090 or 5090, taken concurrently. (Normally offered spring semester)
4720. Food Chemistry. 3. Studies chemical composition of foods and food products. Emphasizes processing and storage. Dual listed with FDSC 5720. Prerequisite: CHEM 2300. (Normally offered fall semester)
4800. Problems in Food Science. 1-3 (Max. 6).
Examines special problems related to quality control, formulation and processing
of meat, poultry and dairy foods. Offers research techniques and instrumentation
in foods. Prerequisites: 6 hours in FDSC, 6 hours in chemistry
and consent of instructor. (Offered fall, spring and summer)
4810. Food Science Seminar. 1 (Max. 2). Discusses
current food science topics. Prerequisite: 6 hours in food science. (Normally
offered spring semester)
4900. Food Safety. 3. Issue-oriented lecture/discussion course. Includes topics such as what is safe food, what makes food unsafe and how safety of a food is determined. Presents laws and regulations on food safety. In addition to a text, area experts are invited to discuss important issues. Prerequisite: 6 credit hours of biological science. (Offered fall semester of odd-numbered years) Please send comments or questions to registrar@uwyo.edu Last Change: 10/15/07 |