BIO 3300
Yeast Genetics: Concepts, Tools & Applications
Wright State University-Main Campus · UGRD · Fall 2026
Catalog description
Explores genetic techniques and concepts using yeast as a model organism. Covers core molecular genetic concepts, such as mutation, gene-gene interactions, and genetic buffering, focusing on how these relate to human biology through conserved pathways. Introduces classic genetic techniques, such as functional complementation and analysis of conserved genes between yeast and humans, emphasizing how yeast can be used as a model for understanding complex cellular functions. Prerequisite(s): Undergraduate level BIO 2110 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level BIO 2120 Minimum Grade of C Course Level: Undergraduate Schedule Type(s): Lab Grade Mode: Standard Term(s) Offered: Fall, Spring
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