ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
- About the M.S. in Environmental Sciences (MSES) Program
- Requirements and procedures for admission into the MSES program
- Requirements and procedures for graduation from the program
- Environmental Sciences Certificate
- The current course schedule for the spring of 2001
- The current course schedule for the summer of 2000
- The current course schedule for the fall of 2000
- 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
- Information on financial aid, scholarships, tuition assistance, etc
- The MSES Newsletter
The Master of Science in Environmental Sciences (MSES) degree at the University of Colorado
at 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 socioeconomic analysis. 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 socioeconomic issues associated with environmental analysis.
The M.S. in Environmental Sciences is a 38-hour program consisting of a minimum of 32 hours
of course work, and a 3 or 6 hour research project. 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 New 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 CU Denver Environmental Sciences home page
This page was written by Rosemary Wormington (Rosemary.Wormington@cudenver.edu), and constructed by Jeff Boon
(jboon@carbon.cudenver.edu). Latest Revision: January 4, 2001