Application Deadline: January 15 for Fall Semester; Oct. 1 for Spring Semester
Degrees Offered: MS (thesis and non-thesis options), PhD (does not require a Master's, but one is preferred)
Min GPA: Admitted students have an average GPA of 3.42
GRE score: Admitted students have a combined score of ~1200 (Avg: 679 Quantitative; 515 Verbal) Undergraduates who attended the school and had a GPA greater than 3.25 can have the GRE waived.
GRE subject: Not required
Areas of Emphasis: Water Treatment, Reclamation, and Reuse; Contaminant Hydrology and Water Resources; Applied Environmental Microbiology and Biotechnology; Environmental Characterization and Risk Analysis; Site Remediation and Environmental Restoration; PhD students are not required to specialize in one of these areas.
Courses: Environmental Pollution: Sources, Characteristics, Transport, and Fate; Scientific Basis of Environmental Regulation; Solid Waste Minimization and Recycling; Environmental Water Chemistry; Environmental Risk Assessment; Experimental Design and Environmental Data Analysis; Environmental Radiochemistry; Chemistry of Soil/Water Interface; Microbial Process Analysis and Modeling; Aquatic Toxicology; Reclamation of Disturbed Lands; Mining and the Environment; Molecular Microbial Ecology and the Environment
Pre-requisites:
- 1 year Chemistry
- 1 semester Physics
- 1 year Calculus
- 1 semester Statistics
Total Cost of Attendance: In-state: $33,338; Out-of-state: $47, 504
TA'ing: Not required. Highly competitive to get.
Assistantships: Include a stipend depending on how many hours are worked. Also eligible for tuition, fees, and health insurance remission. But these latter are not guaranteed.
Acceptance: 82% of applicants are accepted.
No
ReplyDeleteNo because of the calc requirement? It does sound intense, but may still be an option.
ReplyDelete