As an environmental science major, you'll gain the tools needed to address today’s environmental and sustainability challenges. The B.S. in Environmental Science program is highly interdisciplinary.

"Thanks to Northwestern Study Abroad, I found myself in the middle of the Ecuadorian Amazon birding at 5 in the morning, chasing monkeys at noon, and swimming in the river in the afternoon. I would ...

Do you want to help save the earth? Would you like to investigate climate change? Does examining changes in bio-physical environments and landscapes based on climatological, ecological, geological, ...

In five years of writing for various audiences, Uche has learned to simplify career-focused content for ambitious learners regardless of their qualifications. Her work is published in notable ...

Explore data-driven sustainability solutions. Emerging technologies in ecological and environmental data collection have created a growing need for skilled professionals who can interpret field data ...

The curriculum in the bachelor’s degree program provides a strong foundation in the sciences and introduces students to the interdisciplinary breadth of environmental science through a selection of ...

The Graduate Program in Environmental Science (GPES)supports interdisciplinary environmental research and teaching at SUNY ESF and offers unique graduate programs that serve the needs of our students.

The Department of Environmental Studies and Sciences (ESS) offers interdisciplinary programs of study leading to a bachelor of science in environmental science or environmental studies. A minor in ...

LA CROSSE, Wis. (WEAU) - UW-La Crosse students are now able to declare an environmental science major. The major provides students with the skills and knowledge needed to address pressing ...

Environmental Science Technicians work to monitor environmental conditions through the use of biological and chemical tests. Fieldwork is conducted to sample air, soil, water, or other materials to ...

Environmental Science major Jennifer Arena ’26 says she was struck by the University's urban setting on her first visit to campus. “It felt that it needed more areas of natural landscape,” she said.