Explore courses Fall 2026 Easiest courses↗ Hardest courses↗
Find your next class 7 courses All departments Fall 2026 Recorded offerings All levels Any credits Course match Historical grades cover up to five years through the selected term. Grade sorting prioritizes courses with at least 100 letter grades.
Lower grades
CBE 320 covers mass, momentum, and energy transport, including calculation of coefficients, dimensional analysis, and solving problems in viscous flow, heat conduction, and diffusion.
Offering recorded · Fall 2026
Historical reviews of Daniel Klingenberg: The course involves a heavy volume of homework assignments that require significant time, with exams that are tough but fair and closely aligned with lecture content.[1, 2, +2] Sources
3 . 0 8 3.08 historical GPA · 5 0 7 507 grades
Spring 2022–Spring 2026 CBE 489 is an undergraduate honors research course where students conduct supervised research projects.
Offering recorded · Fall 2026
No recorded grade history
Higher grades
Introduction to colloid and interface science covering sedimentation, diffusion, thermodynamics, rheology, light scattering, surface tension, adsorption, and colloidal stability.
Offering recorded · Fall 2026
Historical reviews of Daniel Klingenberg: The course is rated as having low difficulty.[1] Sources
3 . 6 7 3.67 historical GPA · 1 1 1 111 grades
Spring 2023–Spring 2026 Highly rated instructor
CBE 599 is a special problems course focused on research or independent study in Chemical and Biological Engineering.
Offering recorded · Fall 2026
3 . 9 5 3.95 historical GPA · 1 2 7 127 grades
Spring 2022–Spring 2026 CBE 790 is a Master's research or thesis course involving directed study projects arranged with an instructor.
Offering recorded · Fall 2026
No recorded grade history
Highly rated instructor
CBE 890 is a directed study course for pre-dissertator research projects arranged with an instructor.
Offering recorded · Fall 2026
No recorded grade history
Highly rated instructor
Offering recorded · Fall 2026
No recorded grade history
Looking for a professor? →