BS in Environmental Science

Undergraduate Majors

ENVISIONING SOLUTIONS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGES

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Environmental Science, BS

ENVISIONING SOLUTIONS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGES

Our Environmental Science program is designed for students interested in a scientific perspective on environmental issues. As you work towards your degree, you will gain both basic and applied knowledge of environmental science. The culmination of your study will involve a capstone research project comprised of laboratory or fieldwork with a faculty member. This course of study prepares you to continue on to a graduate program or begin a career in environmental science.

Associated Colleges

Dyson College of Arts and Sciences

Available Undergraduate Degrees: BS

Class Locations

NYC
Westchester

Majors: Yes
Minors: No

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We Are What We Eat

Considering food culture and history is not just a foodie thing. In Food Across Borders, Chair and Professor of Environmental Studies and Science Melanie DuPuis', PhD, most recent book, she and her co-editors have assembled a collection of articles that looks at how national borders influence what we eat. What is the complex "American" food culture that results when people and food traditions cross boundaries?

Cleaning the Hudson, One Billion Oysters at a Time

New York City and Pleasantville Environmental Policy student clinicians are some of the Hudson River's greatest advocates, regularly tackling real-world environmental issues by collaborating with regional organizations to design and implement policy reform. As part of their coursework, they visited Governor's Island to get a first-hand look at how their policy work affects non-profits like the Billion Oyster Project, a NYC-based ecosystem restoration and education project.

Environmental Research Supported by the NSF

Assistant Professor of Environmental Science Matthew Aiello-Lammens, PhD, along with colleagues from CUNY and Yale, have been awarded a $593K grant from the National Science Foundation to develop software tools for studying species distributions. The grant will support the training of graduate students at Pace University, with their initial focus on species in danger of extinction.