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Program Requirements
The non-thesis option is aimed toward individuals already employed in industry or seeking to improve their skills in specific areas (soil and water/structures and environment/waste management/environment protection/post-harvest technology/food process engineering/environmental engineering) in order to enter the engineering profession at a higher level. Candidates must meet the qualifications of a professional engineer either before or during their M.Sc. Applied program. Each candidate for this option is expected to establish and maintain contact with his/her academic adviser in the Department of Bioresource Engineering some time before registration in order to clarify objectives, investigate project possibilities and plan a program of study.Research Project (12 credits)
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BREE 671 Project 1 (6 credits)
Overview
Bioresource Engineering : Supervised research project.
Terms: Fall 2011, Winter 2012
Instructors: Prasher, Shiv (Fall) Prasher, Shiv (Winter)
Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ABEN 671 or ABEN 671D1/D2.
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BREE 672 Project 2 (6 credits)
Overview
Bioresource Engineering : Supervised research project.
Terms: Fall 2011, Winter 2012
Instructors: Prasher, Shiv (Fall) Prasher, Shiv (Winter)
Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ABEN 672 or ABEN 672D1/D2.
Required Courses (2 credits)
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BREE 651 Departmental Seminar M.Sc. 1 (1 credit)
Overview
Bioresource Engineering : To give seminars and participate in discussions.
Terms: Fall 2011, Winter 2012, Summer 2012
Instructors: Adamchuk, Viacheslav (Fall) Lefsrud, Mark (Winter) Orsat, Valerie (Summer)
Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ABEN 651.
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BREE 652 Departmental Seminar M.Sc. 2 (1 credit)
Overview
Bioresource Engineering : To give seminars and participate in discussions.
Terms: Fall 2011, Winter 2012, Summer 2012
Instructors: Adamchuk, Viacheslav (Fall) Lefsrud, Mark (Winter) Orsat, Valerie (Summer)
Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ABEN 652.
Complementary Courses (31 credits)
31 credits of 500-, 600-, or 700-level courses in bioresource engineering and other fields* to be determined in consultation with the Project Director.
* Note: 12 of the 31 credits are expected to be from collaborative departments, e.g., food process engineering: 12 credits divided between Food Science and Chemical Engineering.
Faculty of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences—2011-2012 (last updated Aug. 18, 2011) (disclaimer)