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  Rose-Hulman > Academic Departments > CE > Degree >  M.S. Environmental Engineering

 Degree Requirements

B.S. Civil Engineering | M.S. Environmental Engineering | Minor in Environmental Engineering |

Consulting Engineering Program | Quality Assurance Training |  

 

GRADUATE ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING PROGRAM

Where will you work?

Why a M.S. Degree?

Available Funding

How to Apply?

Useful Links


Rose-Hulman's Program





Environmental (and water resources) engineering is the discipline where professionals design and manage systems that:

  • provide and transport safe drinking water
  • properly transport and dispose of wastes
  • maintain air quality
  • clean up chemically contaminated land
  • help industry to minimize risks to the community
  • minimize impacts from urban storm water
  • control flooding
  • store water for various purposes
  • and protect and restore the quality of our air, water, and land.

It is fair to say that environmental and water resources engineering is vitally important to human society.


Where do Environmental and Water Resources Engineers Work?

You have your choice of job environments from the type of organization, to the actual job setting. You can be involved primarily in design, primarily in operation, primarily in construction, or a combination. The organizations to work for include:

  • governmental regulatory agency (federal, state, local)
  • governmental research organization
  • consulting engineering firm
  • industrial facility's environmental division
  • non profit agency/advocacy group
  • community utility
  • academia


Why do you need a M.S. Degree?

Environmental and water resources engineering professionals typically need a MS degree to advance because:

  • The profession combines aspects of civil and chemical engineering, as well as the natural and social sciences that cannot be covered in most undergraduate curricula.
  • The profession involves regulatory knowledge, sophistication with laboratory techniques and computer modeling, and an ability to deal with site specific problems.
  • Many state registration boards are requiring continuing education activities to maintain licensure.
  • The American Society of Civil Engineers and the Association of Environmental Engineering and Science Professors have called for the M.S. degree to be the first professional degree.
  • Many professionals in this field do not have engineering undergraduate degrees and need the engineering credential for advancement.

Available Funding

Full tuition grant for students with at least a GPA of 3.0

Graduate assistantship for top students

Probationary status for students with a GPA less than 3.0

Contact graduate office for full details:

Terri Gosnell
(812) 877- 8885
terri.gosnell@rose-hulman.edu


How to Apply?

Contact Michael Robinson
812-877-8352
michael.robinson@Rose-Hulman.edu


Useful Environmental and Water Resources Links