Michigan State University's Environmental Economics and Policy Program is a broad, integrated study of environmental economics, public finance, economic development, community and regional studies and environmental science.
The environmental science concentration provides students with a strong background in areas of science related to environmental concerns and with an opportunity to study environmental problems from a scientific point of view that integrates biology, chemistry, earth science and physics.
This major (@ Michigan State University) provides specific emphasis in the areas of water pollution, waste disposal, pesticide accumulation in soils, and other environmental concerns.
Changes in the physical, chemical, and biological environment are natural phenomena that impact the earth and its systems from microscopic to global scales. These changes are evident in the geologic record, and their consequences affect the environment where life flourishes now and will continue to do so into the future.
Environmental science and policy demands flexibility, creativity, and knowledge drawn from many fields. Michigan State University has created a program that is more about access, less about barriers.
Michigan State University's Center for Integrative Toxicology builds upon recognized research strength on the health and environmental effects of pollutants.
Our mission is to provide knowledge, skills, and tools for building an environmentally sustainable economy. We educate students about economic systems and human choices as they relate to environmental resources.
The purpose of this master's degree is to train prospective or practicing professionals to develop a highly individualized plan of study with a focus in a relevant design area such as golf course architecture, landscape reclamation, visual quality modeling, landscape restoration, etc.
