Courses

UNIV 1007 will orient UHP students to academic expectations associated with University study, introduce students to AUM services which support their academic success, guide the students through professional, academic, and personal goal-setting processes and provide students with a peer cohort.

Lab exercises to support the concepts and topics of UNIV 1000. This course is restricted to Bridge Program students.

Introduction to the UNIX operating system including multi-user concepts, terminal emulation, use of system editor, basic UNIX commands, and writing script files. Includes introductory system management concepts.

Advanced study of the UNIX operating system. Includes advanced concepts of system management and communication, the installation and maintenance of software, network security, and data integrity issues.

Development and system administration of the Unix operating system; technical alternatives for proactive and reactive maintenance of system health.

Fundamentals of Unix operating systems, Unix file system and environment, C memory allocation, development tools, processes and signals, threads, device drivers, and programming for security.

This unmanned aerial system (UAS) ground school course addresses UAS performance, principles of flight/aerodynamics, power plants and systems, the National Airspace System, navigation, weather, rules and regulations, incident reporting procedures, communications procedures, advisory circulars, operating limitations, aeronautical decision making and judgement, documentation/logbook requirements, runaway UAS/ emergency flight procedures, and preflight planning/flight approval processes.

This course provides demonstrations of command and control simulations of unmanned aerial system (UAS) operations, including mission planning, decision making, data management, avionics, sensors, communications, and situational awareness, during UAS operations.

This course provides a comprehensive survey of passive and active remote sensing devices commonly carried on unmanned aerial systems (UAS), as well as an introduction to key remote sensing terms and concepts.

Students conduct an in-depth investigation of upland game birds common in identification, plant community succession, and the tools used to manage succession