The Ph.D. in Human Bioenergetics covers all aspects of Health and Exercise Science. While it primarily prepares students for academic and research careers, it is also amenable to careers outside academia (e.g. public health, research foundations, footwear/equipment, pharmaceutical, or nutrition industries) that require advanced training in research. The program trains professionals in basic and applied research centered around preventing age-related decline in human health and function, understanding the pathophysiology of disease and disability, as well as designing and testing novel countermeasures and maximizing functional performance in first responders, soldiers, and athletes.
Learn more about the Ph.D. in Human Bioenergetics on the Department of Health and Exercise Science website.
Effective Fall 2014
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Core Courses | ||
CM 666/PHIL 666 | Science and Ethics | 3 |
HES 610 | Exercise Bioenergetics | 3 |
HES 700 | Professional Skills in Bioenergetics | 3 |
HES 704A | Advanced Topics in Bioenergetics: Movement | 3 |
HES 704B | Advanced Topics in Bioenergetics: Physiology | 3 |
HES 793 | Bioenergetics Seminar 1 | 4 |
Statistics 2 | 6 | |
Selected Electives 3 | 9 | |
Dissertation | ||
HES 799 | Dissertation 3 | 12 |
Master Degree Credit | ||
Master Degree Credit 4 | 30 | |
Program Total Credits: | 72 |
A minimum of 72 credits are required to complete this program.
1 | Course must be taken for a minimum of 4 credits and may be repeated. |
2 | Select six credits of statistics with approval of advisor and graduate committee. |
3 | Select additional dissertation credits and/or 500-level and above elective credits with approval of advisor and graduate committee to bring the program total to a minimum of 72 credits. |
4 | A maximum of 30 credits may be accepted from a master's degree. |