
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
- Requirements and procedures
for admission into the MSES program
- Requirements and procedures
for graduation from the program
- The current course schedule
for the spring
of 2005
- The current course schedule
for the summer
of 2005
- The current course schedule
for the fall
of 2005
- Announcements of course
changes, and of general interest to MSES students
- The catalog
descriptions of the environmentally related courses offered at UCD
- A list and biographies of
the faculty involved in the MSES program
The Master of
Science in Environmental Sciences (MSES) degree at the
University of Colorado Denver (UCD) is designed to provide students with the problem-solving
methods needed to understand and resolve environmental problems. This includes
training in engineering, natural/physical sciences, and in environmental law and
regulations.
The goals of the program are to enhance the interdisciplinary communication and
analytical skills of the student, and provide opportunities for more intensive
training within a particular subject area. Students receive instruction in the
physical and biological dynamics of various ecosystems, environmental
engineering, and environmental policy issues associated with environmental analysis.
The M.S. in Environmental Sciences is a 38-hour program that allows students
to choose between several different program options and either complete a
thesis or take a non-thesis/course work plan . The
MSES degree is offered through the College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences with the
cooperation of the College
of Engineering and
Applied Science. In addition, some courses offered by the
College of Architecture
and Planning and the Graduate School of Public Affairs are relevant and
applicable to the program.
Many of the students in the MSES program are environmental professionals,
employed full-time, who are interested in broadening the knowledge base
obtained in their undergraduate programs. Job opportunities for graduates of
this program may be found in government agencies (EPA, Colorado Department of
Health, USGS, for example), industry, and environmental and engineering
consulting firms.
DISCLAIMER - While every attempt is made to keep the
information contained in these pages current, it is the responsibility of the
student to be aware of the requirements and deadlines that may pertain to them.
The date that each of these web pages was last updated is listed at the bottom
of each page. This date will give an idea of how current the information contained
in the page is.
Return to the UC
Denver Environmental Sciences home page