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The following courses that are eligible for the STV Diploma are available in Fall 2025:

Fundamentals:

• STV100 - Society, Technology and Values: Introduction
• STV210 - The Computing SocietyÌý(0.50)
• HIST212 - The Computing SocietyÌý(0.50)

Critical theory and ethics:

• ENVS105 - Environmental Sustainability and EthicsÌý(0.50)
• Ìý- Professional and Business EthicsÌý(0.50)
• PHIL226 - Biomedical EthicsÌý(0.50)
• PHIL228 - Ethics and Artificial IntelligenceÌý(0.50)
• SOC232 - Technology and Social ChangeÌý(0.50)
• STV305 - Technology, Society and the Modern CityÌý(0.50)

Critical thinking: Issues and applications:

• AE101 - History of the Built EnvironmentÌý(0.50)
• ARCH142 - Introduction to Cultural HistoryÌý(0.50)
• ENGL108D - Digital LivesÌý(0.50)
• ENGL295 - Social MediaÌý(0.50)
• ERS215 - Environmental and Sustainability Assessment 1Ìý(0.50)
• ERS270 - Introduction to Sustainable AgroecosystemsÌý(0.50)
• LS329 - Security and GovernanceÌý(0.50)
• NE109 - Societal and Environmental Impacts of NanotechnologyÌý(0.50)
• PACS201 - Roots of Conflict, Violence, and PeaceÌý(0.50)
• PACS315 - Engineering and PeaceÌý(0.50)
• SOC329 - Security and GovernanceÌý(0.50)

Fall 2025

ENGL 344: Modern American LiteratureÌý
Modernist Techno-Culture - Data, Network, Surveillance, Automation

Taught by Professor Heather Love, this courseÌýwill explore how authors responded in creative and insightful ways as they sought to understand the implications of technological changes and to articulate strategies for addressing their challenges; not to mention lessons for today’s readers. In this course, we will explore some of those transhistorical resonances by tracking connections between modernist-era texts and four present-day technology keywords:ÌýData,ÌýNetwork,ÌýSurveillance,ÌýandÌýAutomation.

For more information:Ìý/english/undergrad-this-years-courses/engl-344-modern-american-literature

Collaboration and teamwork are essential for solving complex, real-world problemsÌýand are in high demand by employers. In fact, according to a recent survey, the #1Ìýattribute employers look for when hiring is the ability to work well in a team. YetÌýstudents rarely have the opportunity to study and apply the theories and bestÌýpractices for making collaboration work. In this course, you will crack the code ofÌýmaking collaboration work by leveraging this research to acquire a variety ofÌýimportant skills. Open to all 2A+ UW students!

Listed on the Faculty of Engineering Complementary Studies List.

Link for more info:Ìý/knowledge-integration/current-undergraduates/course-offerings/ki-elective-courses/integ-210Ìý