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Environmental ScienceEnvironmental Science is an applied interdisciplinary field that draws heavily upon the Natural Science disciplines with input from the Social Sciences and the Humanities to address problems that arise in interaction between Human activity and the Environment. Requirements for a major in Environmental Science:Biology 102, 103; Chemistry 131, 132, 133, 134; Computer Science 210; Environmental Science 210, 391, 491, 492; Environmental Studies 310, 315; Geology 101; Mathematics 123. One course in Social and Economic Issues from Economics 350; Engineering 425; Environmental Studies 320; Leadership 308, 333; Philosophy 321, and Political Science 305. {Note: Economics 350 and Political Science 305 require prerequisite course work or permission of the instructor.} Students entering the major are expected to have Mathematics 121 or the equivalent. TRACKS: Within the Environmental Science major, students must elect one of three tracks: Waste Management, Biological Resource Management, or Energy and Mineral Management. Students choose a track to focus their study in one sub-field (category) of the larger field of Environmental Science. Courses have been chosen for each track with the express purpose of providing students with knowledge and understanding of basic environmental processes and subjects necessary to be a practitioner in each of these areas. Waste Management - The Waste Management track course work consists of Biology 318; Chemistry 377; Environmental Science 305, 330; Physics 376; and one course from Biology 202; Environmental Science 325; Environmental Studies 350; and Geology 201, 301. Biological Resource Management - The Biological Resource Management track course work consists of Biology 318 and a combination of 15 to 16 hours of course work selected from Biology, 202, 220, 221, 222, 223, 311, 312, 319, 450; Environmental Studies 350; and Geology 201, 301. Energy and Mineral Management - The Energy and Mineral Management track course work consists of Chemistry 377; Environmental Science 305; Geology 203; Physics 376; and once course from Environmental Studies 350 and Geology 204.
Environmental StudiesEnvironmental Studies is an applied interdisciplinary field which draws heavily upon the Social Science disciplines with inputs from the Natural Sciences and Humanities to address problems that arise in the interaction of Social, Political and Cultural systems and the Environment. Requirements for a major in Environmental Studies:Biology 102, 103, Chemistry 101; Computer Science 210; Economics 211, 350; English 406; Environmental Science 210, 491, 492; Environmental Studies 310, 315, 391; Geology 101; Mathematics 123; Philosophy 321; Political Science 103, 305; and three courses from engineering 425; Environmental Studies 320, 350; Leadership 308, 333; and Political Science 106.
Environmental EngineeringEnvironmental Engineering is an applied interdisciplinary field that draws heavily upon the knowledge and skills from the Natural Science, Mathematics, Engineering and Technology disciplines to correct and prevent harm to the Environment. Requirements for a major in Environmental Engineering:Chemistry 131, 132, 133, 134, 377; Computer Science 210; English 406; Engineering 311, 312, 321, 341, 351; Environmental Science 210, 305, 325, 330, 335, 340, 491, 492; Geology 111, 112, 320, 321; Management 360; Mathematics 125, 126, 225, 302, 357; Physics 231, 232, 233, 234, 376; Choose one course from Environmental Studies 310, 315, 350; Choose one course from Economics 350; Engineering 425 {Note: Economics 350 has a prerequisite.}
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