A STUDENT’S GUIDE & INTRODUCTION TO FOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Department of Food Science and Technology oregonstate.edu/foodsci/ College of Agricultural Sciences Oregon State University 100 Wiegand Hall Corvallis, OR 97331-6602 Head Advisor: Dan Smith | dan.smith@oregonstate.edu | 541.737.2590 Fermentation Instructor and Advisor: Jessica Just Jessica.just@oregonstate.edu 541.737.1684 Academic Program Coordinator: Linda Dunn | linda.dunn@oregonstate.edu | 541.737.6486 Department Head: Robert McGorrin 2015-2016 Welcome to the Department of Food Science!! You are on your way to becoming part of the world’s largest industry. This guide provides helpful information about the Department, the requirements for Food Science and Technology majors, as well as university resources that will be helpful to you. Our department is here to set you up for success!! The Food Science and Technology Department (FST) provides a personal, student-friendly environment. Because classes are smaller, you are better able to know your professors, your advisor, and one another. We have a comfortable student lounge in Room 107 where you can use your lap top with wifi access. ADVISING You should meet with your advisor, Dan Smith or Jessica Just, at least once a quarter to discuss your academic progress, update your course plans, and obtain the registration PIN required for each quarter’s registration. (Summer enrollment does not require a PIN.) Mr. Smith is located in Wiegand 128A. Ms. Just is located in Wgnd 200. To schedule your advising appointment, contact Linda Dunn (either by telephone, 541.737.6486, or email, linda.dunn@oregonstate.edu) For general support questions please contact Linda Dunn. COLLEGE TRANSFER AND DEGREE PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM STUDENTS Many foundation science and Baccalaureate Core courses can be completed at other institutions. Students who plan to transfer coursework from another school to OSU should follow as closely possible the FST model curriculum schedule for the freshman and sophomore years. Consult OSU transfer guides http://oregonstate.edu/admissions/transfer-credit and articulation tables http://oregonstate.edu/admissions/oregon-college-articulation-tables for assistance. It is best to contact the department for guidance prior to enrollment at OSU or concurrent to enrollment at the community colleges. MAJOR OPTIONS Food Science offers undergraduates three options, each leading to a Bachelor of Science Degree. They are “Food Science”, “Fermentation Science”, and “Enology and Viticulture”. All options require that a student take courses in the Core Curriculum which contains courses in Food Science and Technology, Chemistry and Biochemistry, Math and Physics, and Biology. In addition, each option requires a group of courses specific to that option. Students must specify which option they will pursue. It is best if this is done by the end of the first year of studies (before beginning of the junior year for transfer students). In fulfilling the required Chemistry courses in the major curriculum, FST students also earn a Chemistry minor, provided they meet the required 2.00 GPA in these courses. You must officially declare the minor through the Registrar’s office. Pick up Change of Program forms from either Dan Smith or Linda Dunn. MINORS/ELECTIVES/AREAS OF INTEREST There are many options for a student interested in minors or other science electives. Minors in other subjects often complement the Food Science Degree. Most commonly selected minors are: 1) Business & Entrepreneurship, 2) Microbiology, and 3) Nutrition. The Department of Food Science and Technology offers minors in Food Science, Food Technology and Fermentation Science. OSU has a unique International Degree, offered only in conjunction with another undergraduate degree. The additional required credits include taking more Baccalaureate Core courses, foreign language courses (fourth year level), and a minimum of 10 weeks of experience (study, internship, etc.) in a foreign country. FST GRADING POLICY AND REQUIREMENTS Minimum Cumulative Grade Point Average To remain in good standing, and be eligible for graduation, a student must maintain a cumulative GPA of at least 2.00 for all OSU course work. More information on grades and grading policies may be found in the Academic Regulations (sections 17, 18 & 19), of the OSU General Catalog & Schedule of Classes. Additional FST Major-Specific Policies A-F vs. S/U Grading 1. All courses required for completion of the FST major must be passed, graded on the A-F scale. Included are both “core” and “option” courses in FST, as well as supporting courses in math, sciences, and written and oral communication. 2. Any other courses, including Baccalaureate Core courses (except for those that are also used in fulfillment of major requirements) may be taken on an S/U graded basis (http://catalog.oregonstate.edu/ChapterDetail.aspx?key=75#Section2886 ), to the maximum allowable (36 credits) by the university. Minimum 2.00 GPA required in the Major To ensure you and your future employers of your competence in this discipline, FST has the following additional grade requirement in each option. The cumulative GPA of specified FST and related science courses completed at OSU (as listed in the option-specific tables on reverse) must be at least 2.00. This GPA appears as your “major” GPA in My Degrees. Repeated Courses Repeated grade details here: http://catalog.oregonstate.edu/ChapterDetail.aspx?key=75#Section2888 If necessary to earn a passing grade, a student may repeat a required course in the major more than once. The passing grade will be accepted in fulfillment of the major requirement, but, in keeping with university policy, the 2nd OSU grade earned in the course will be calculated in the OSU and major GPA. Minimum C- or better grade is required in the following courses: BI 212, CH 331-332, MTH 112, MTH 241 or 251, PH 201 and ST 351 Courses included in Major GPA calculation – by option Food Science Fermentation Science Enology and Viticulture BB350 Elementary Biochemistry BB350 Elementary Biochemistry BB350 Elementary Biochemistry BEE472 Intro to Food Engineering Principles BEE4 BEE472 Intro to Food Engineering Principles BEE472 Intro to Food Engineering Principles BEE473 Intro to Food Engineering Process Design BEE473 Intro to Food Engineering Process Design BEE473 Intro to Food Engineering Process Design CH324 Quantitative Analysis CH324 Quantitative Analysis BOT331 Plant Physiology FST360 Food Safety and Sanitation FST360 Food Safety and Sanitation CH324 Quantitative Analysis FST370 Industry Preparation/HACCP FST370 Industry Preparation/HACCP FST360 Food Safety and Sanitation FST 385 Communicating Food and Fermentation Science FST 385 Communicating Food and Fermentation Science FST 385 Communicating Food and Fermentation Science FST407 Senior Seminar FST407 Senior Seminar FST370 Industry Preparation/HACCP FST420 Sensory Evaluation of Food FST421 Food Law FST407 Senior Seminar FST421 Food Law FST422 Food Chemistry Fundamentals FST421 Food Law FST422 Food Chemistry Fundamentals FST423 Food Analysis FST422 Food Chemistry Fundamentals FST423 Food Analysis FST425 Food Systems Chemistry FST425 Food Systems Chemistry FST425 Food Systems Chemistry FST460 Brewing Science FST466 Wine Production Principles FST490 Food Processing Calculations FST466 Wine Production Principles FST467 Wine Production, Analysis, and Sensory Evaluation FST491 Food Process Calculations Lab FST479 Fermentation Microbiology FST479 Fermentation Microbiology FST495 Food Packaging FST490 Food Processing Calculations HORT453 Grapevine Growth and Physiology MB302 General Microbiology FST491 Food Process Calculations Lab HORT454 Principles and Practices of Vineyard Production MB303 General Microbiology Lab FST495 Food Packaging MB302 General Microbiology MB 440 Food Microbiology MB302 General Microbiology MB303 General Microbiology Lab MB303 General Microbiology Lab Plus any courses used in fulfillment of “option electives”. See list of option electives at http://catalog.oregonstate.edu/OptionDetai l.aspx?code=136&majorid=27 Plus any courses used in fulfillment of “option electives”. See list of option electives at http://catalog.oregonstate.edu/OptionDetai l.aspx?code=141&majorid=27 Plus any courses used in fulfillment of “option electives”. See list of option electives at http://catalog.oregonstate.edu/OptionDetai l.aspx?code=635&majorid=27 EMPLOYMENT/INTERNSHIPS All students are encouraged to gain as much practical industrial experience as possible in their FST program – getting summer (and sometimes fall) jobs in the food and fermented beverage industry is an absolute key to landing a good job after graduation. Students typically work in brewing, wineries, dairy processing, and seasonal fruit and vegetable processing. Students may also participate in international internship programs. Drs. Lisbeth Goddik (dairy and food industry), Tom Shellhammer (brewing industry) , and James Osborne (wine industry) coordinates employment as well as internship opportunities for FST students. Students with summer/seasonal industry jobs may register for official internship credits. Up to three internship credits may be utilized on a student’s program. SCHOLARSHIPS Thanks to various food companies, food industry trade associations, professional societies and individuals, the OSU Department of Food Science and Technology is fortunate to coordinate a reasonable number of scholarships and grants. Typically, about $50,000 in scholarships is available to be awarded each year from the College of Agricultural Sciences and the FST Department. Most student awards are undergraduate scholarships which recognize academic performance and achievement in Food Science (which includes club activities, internships, or other professional development activities within the Food Science field). Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) Scholarships The application is available at: http://www.ift.org/community/students/scholarships.aspx. Application deadlines vary (Feb 1 – Mar 1). Even though these are scholarships are from a national organization, several of our students have received them! College of Agriculture Sciences Scholarships Since the Department of Food Science and Technology is within the College of Agricultural Sciences (CAS), you are eligible to apply for CAS scholarships. To apply for CAS scholarships, complete the Application Form. Completed applications must be submitted by February 1. (Note: If you are an entering OSU student (first-year or transfer) you should not use this application. You will automatically be considered for CAS Agricultural Honors Scholarships by answering the scholarship questions in the OSU Admissions online application. You may ask questions about the CAS scholarships by e-mailingcasstudy@oregonstate.edu, or calling 541.737.2211. The scholarship application is available from November 15 until February 15. OSU Academic Scholarships This application is included in your Application for Admission to OSU, and is for university-wide academic scholarships ONLY. Apply by February 1. Need-based scholarships and FINANCIAL AID for all OSU Students Apply for Financial Aid such as loans, need-based scholarships, grants, and tuition waivers by filling out a FAFSA and submitting it with OSU as one of your school selections. You can do this online or submit it by mail. The preferred deadline is February 28, but if you apply after that you may still be eligible for remaining funds. OSAC Scholarships The Oregon Student Assistance Commission administers privately funded scholarships for Oregon residents. The application deadline is March 1. Food and Fermentation Science Club Club Officers, 2015-2016 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Food Chair Food Vice Chair Undergrad OSIFT Grad OSIFT Ferm Chair Ferm Vice Chair Brewmaster Assistant Brewmaster Liz Hagerman Jessica Chance Haley Ellett Brandt Bastow Danielle Lacy Daria Van De Grift Amber Barnard Eva Kuhn Ian Hartzog Christina Hahn Jason Zeno Ryan Howe The Food and Fermentation Science club is comprised of undergraduate and graduate students with an interest in food production, fermented foods and beverages. The Club is open to any OSU student and all FST majors are encouraged to participate. General meetings are held monthly in the student lounge, Wiegand 107. We encourage entering students to become involved with the Food and Fermentation Science Club. Signing up on the Food and Fermentation Science Club list makes you an automatic member. (Choose the join the club email link.) The Club hosts monthly, hands-on pilot plant experiences such as Brew house wort production, food production (salsa, sausage, and jelly, to name a few), and cheese production. The Club is also active in IFT Student Association events such as the Product Development Team and the College Bowl Team. Each year the Club sponsors special events such as a fall term Oktoberfest “Welcome” picnic, a spring picnic, presentations by special speakers, various seminars, and field trips. For those students interested in just wine, the Vitis Club welcomes and encourages students to get involved. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS Most professional organizations allow student membership. You are encouraged to join at least one professional organization to gain a professional edge which will also provide you a network for employment, scholarships, and opportunities to know what is going on in your field of interest. Institute of Food Technologist (IFT) - FST students are eligible and encouraged to become student members of IFT – the international scientific society for professional food scientists. IFT offers unique resources to help position you for career development. You’ll benefit from unique opportunities to get involved, obtain valuable experience, network with peers and leading food specialists worldwide. Applications for IFT membership ($50/year for students) are available on the IFT website. An additional $10/year is required for member to the Oregon Section IFT (OSIFT). Membership includes a subscription to Food Technology magazine and ensures that student members receive a 50% meal subsidy when attending Oregon Section IFT technical meetings (held monthly, generally on the second Tuesday). In addition, transportation to the monthly meetings is available free of charge! Master Brewers Association of the Americas (MBAA) – If you want to stay abreast of new advances and developments in the brewing industry and network with people world-wide, you can join MBAA for $42/year. Find more information at the MBAA website. American Society of Brewing Chemists (ASBC) – By joining ASBC, you can stay in connection with industry news by receiving the Journal of the American Society of Brewing Chemists. The cost of membership is $56/year, and students must be endorsed by a faculty member. American Society of Enology and Viticulture (ASEV) – Students interested in Enology and Viticulture gain added awareness of the industry by becoming members of the student chapter of the American Society for Enology and Viticulture. Membership is $45/year, and students must be endorsed or recommended by a faculty member. Food Science and Technology: COURSE DESCRIPTIONS LOWER DIVISION UPPER DIVISION FST 101 Food Science Orientation (1) For food science majors. Orientation and academic guidance toward career planning in food science and technology. FST 360 Food Safety (3) Principles, practices and regulations governing and ensuring the microbiological safety of our foods through risk assessment, surveillance and intervention. Prereq: (BI 211 [D-] or BI 211H [D-] or BI 212 [D] or BI 212H [D-] or BI 213 [D-] or BI 213H [D-] ) and (CH 121 [D-] or CH 221 [D-] or CH 221H [D-] or CH 231 [D-] or CH 231H [D-]). FST 199 Special Studies (1-16) Graded P/N. FST 210 Fruit & Vegetable Processing (3) Lectures, lab activities, and plant tours to help majors and non-majors understand traditional and modern fruit & vegetable processing technologies. PREREQ: CH 123 OR CH 223. Taught alternate years. Taught again Fall 2015. FST 212 Dairy Processing (2) Methods of processing and preserving milk and milk products and related unit operations. PREREQ: CH 123 or CH 223. FST 213 Dairy Processing Lab (1) Laboratory and field work to accompany FST 212. Field trip required. Prereq: Concurrent enrollment in FST 212. FST 251 Introduction to Wines, Beers, and Spirits (3) A descriptive introduction to the history, science, sensory, economics and societal aspects of alcoholic beverages. PREREQ: High school biology and chemistry. Open to any major. FST 370 Industry Preparation/HACCP. (3) Assists students in preparation for internships and employment in the food industry by introducing compliance with food safety regulations, HACCP, and audits. Prereq: One year of chemistry and one year of biology. FST 385 Communicating Food and Fermentation Science (3) This writing intensive course (WIC) will guide students in the investigation and critical evaluation of literature on a topic of current interest in food and fermentation science, and the development of their ability to write concisely and with precision about technical subject matter in this disciple. Lec/rec. Prereq: WR 121 [C-] and FST 360 [D-] and MB 302 [D-] and fulfillment of Bacc Core Writing II requirement. FST 399H Special Topics (0-16) Repeatable for a maximum of 16 credits. FST 260 Food Science & Technology in Western Culture (3) Exploring the sciences and technologies of food processing and preservation within the context of their historical, current, and possible future influences on what we eat, the structure of our society, and our day-to-day lives. (Bacc Core- Western Culture) E-course. FST 273 Wine in the Western World (3) A study of wine throughout history, from its accidental discovery and refinement through today, with a focus on the profound role wine plays in agriculture, social rituals, human health, economics, and the ambivalent pursuit of happiness. (Bacc Core-Western Culture) FST 401 Research (1-16) [Departmental Approval Required] FST 403 Thesis (1-16) FST405 Reading & Conference (1-16) [Departmental Approval Required] FST 407 Seminar (1) FST 410 Internship (1-16) A work-internship to give students practical on-thejob training in the food processing or related industries. PREREQ: Junior standing. Submission of employer and employee evaluation forms, and written reports required. Departmental Approval Required FST 420/520 Sensory Evaluation of Food (4) Sensory test methods used in the evaluation of the taste, smell, texture, and color of foods as well as the evaluation of consumer acceptance of foods. This includes methods for measuring sensory qualities, underlying psychological principles, statistical methods for analyzing data, and proper interpretation of these results. PREREQ: (ST 351 [C-] or ST 411 [C-]) and (ST 352* [D-] or ST 412* [D- ). FST 421/521 Food Law (3) Concepts, statutes, regulations, and agencies controlling the production, processing, and distribution and promotion of food. (Baccalaureate Core- Synthesis Course). FST 422/522 Food Chemistry Fundamentals (4) An integrated lecture/lab/recitation course applying theories of molecular reactivity to model food systems. Lectures focus on the molecular bases of chemical phenomena that dictate the behavior of foods. Laboratories and recitations provide opportunities for students to observe, manipulate, and explore model food systems. Emphasis on major food components (water, lipids, proteins, and carbohydrates) and their behavior under conditions of particular relevance to food processing. PREREQS: ((CH 331 [C-] and CH 332 [C-]) or (CH 334 [C-] and CH 335 [C-] and CH 336 [C-]) and BB 350 [D-] and (MTH 241 [D-] or MTH 252 [D] or MTH 252H [D-]) FST 423/523 Food Analysis (4) An integrated laboratory/ lecture course covering methods used for the quantitative analysis of the chemical composition of foods and agricultural products. PREREQ: CH 324, CH 337; BB 350. FST 425 Food Systems Chemistry (4) The chemistry of food components in realworld food systems. Focused on water, proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and food polymers, their interactions, and the effects of food processing and storage. Integrates writing as a learning tool and means of professional communication. PREREQ: FST 422 [D-] and / or equivalent or instructor’s discretion. FST 460/560 Brewing Science and Analysis (3) Chemistry, microbiology and engineering of malting and brewing operations for the production of beer, including the compositional analysis of barley, malt, hops, water, and beer and their effects on beer quality. PREREQ: (BI 212 [C-] or BI 212H [C-] ) and CH 331 [C-] and CH 332 [C-] and BEE 472* and MB 302* FST 466/566 Wine Production Principles (3) Principles of wine production technology from grape berry development through bottling, covering the microbiology and chemistry of fermentation, aging and production practices of red and white table wines, as well as sparkling and dessert wines. PREREQ: (BI 212 [C-] or BI 212H [C-]) and CH 331 [C-] and CH 332 [C-] and BB 350 and MB 302 FST 467/567 Wine Production Analysis and Sensory Evaluation (5) An integrated lecture/lab course that focuses on the practical fundamentals of red and white wine production. Students will make wine and monitor its progression from the grape to the bottle using standard chemical, microbial, and sensorial techniques. PREREQ: (FST 466 [D-] and FST 479* [D-]) FST 479/579 Fermentation Microbiology (3). An introduction to industrial microbiology with a focus on the physiology of fermentation and use of microorganisms for the production of food ingredients, fermented foods, and beverages. PREREQ: (BI 212 [C-] or BI 212H [C-]) and CH 331 [C-] and CH 332 [C] and (BB 350 [D-] or BB 450 [D-]) and MB 302 [D-] Cross listed as MB 479/579. FST 480 Topics in Fermentation (1-2) Selected topics in fermentation science will be presented by department faculty and invited outside experts. Topics and format will change each quarter. Repeatable for a maximum of 8 credits. FST 490 Food Processing Calculations (2) Application of engineering principles to produce safe processed foods meeting consumer expectations for safety and quality. Validate process engineering models by comparing predicted values with new experimental data. PREREQ: (BEE 472 [D-] and FST 360 [D-]) COREQS: FST 491 FST 491 Food Processing Calculations Lab (1) Experiments in a pilot plant supported by a computer laboratory. Prepare samples of novel process technology products. PREREQS: Excel skills. COREQ: FST 490 FST 495 Food Packaging (2) Fundamentals of food packaging covering the major packaging solutions with a focus on plastic, paper, and paperboard. PREREQ: Junior standing in a physical or biological science based major. FST 461/561 Brewing Analysis (3) Compositional analysis, laboratory techniques and sensory evaluation of barley, malt, hops, water, yeast and beer. Lec/lab.. 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