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Environmental engineers develop systems and infrastructure to provide communities with safe drinking water, clean air, and thriving ecosystems. They utilize principles from physics, chemistry, biology, and social sciences to solve diverse challenges. Their work encompasses water and wastewater treatment, ecosystem restoration, studying chemical behavior in natural settings, and simulating water cycle and atmospheric patterns. With climate change introducing new difficulties like droughts and severe storms, environmental engineering adapts to fulfill societal demands. As an environmental engineering student, you'll start with comprehensive foundational courses in science and mathematics, plus two introductory civil and environmental engineering classes. At the advanced level, you'll explore specialized topics through courses covering water treatment processes, chemical transport analysis in ecosystems, hydrological and atmospheric modeling, and water resource planning.
Freshman applicant will be completing or have completed secondary school and have not enrolled at any college or university.
English language proficiency
Score 6.5 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS)
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination: Internet-based test (iBT): Minimum score of 80 or better
iBT Home Edition: Minimum score of 80 or better
Paper-delivered test: Minimum score of 60 or better
Deadline for fall admission is October 1–November 30.