BSENE Environmental Engineering
For more information about the Environmental Engineering program, please visit our website and read our brochure.
What do environmental engineers do?
- Identify and design solutions for problems involving the environment.
- Provide safe drinking water, treat and properly dispose of wastes, maintain air quality, control water pollution, and remediate sites contaminated due to spills or improper disposal of hazardous substances.
- Monitor the quality of the air, water, and land, and develop new and improved means to protect the environment.
- Possess the scientific and technical knowledge to identify, design, build, and operate systems that make modern society possible.
- Many people are concerned about the state of our environment. Environmental engineers actually work to protect it from damage and to correct existing problems.
- Environmental engineering is a multi-disciplinary field, which involves:
- traditional engineering components such as mathematics, physics, chemistry, and engineering design.
- other disciplines, such as biology, microbiology, ecology, public health, geology, meteorology, economics, political science, and computer science.
- Environmental engineers have to be broadly educated and technically trained to address the spectrum of issues facing the environment.
For a BS in Civil Engineering (BSCE) with an emphasis in environmental engineering, click here.
The undergraduate program in Environmental Engineering is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, http://www.abet.org.
Program Requirements
Pre-Major Requirements:
Chemistry Requirement
CHEM 105aL: General Chemistry or CHEM 115aL: Advanced General Chemistry
CHEM 105bL: General Chemistry or CHEM 115bL: Advanced General Chemistry
CHEM 322aL: Organic Chemistry
Math Requirement
MATH 126: Calculus II
MATH 226: Calculus III
MATH 245: Mathematics of Physics and Engineering I
Physics Requirement
PHYS 151L: Fundamentals of Physics I: Mechanics and Thermodynamics
PHYS 152L: Fundamentals of Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism
Major Requirements:
Engineering
ENGR 102: Engineering Freshman Academy
Civil Engineering
CE 108: Introduction to Computer Methods in Civil Engineering
CE 110: Introduction to Environmental Engineering
CE 119: Probability Concepts and Civil Engineering
CE 363L: Water Chemistry and Analysis
CE 402: Computer Methods in Engineering
CE 408: Risk Analysis in Civil Engineering
CE 410L: Introduction to Environmental Engineering Microbiology
CE 451: Water Resources Engineering
CE 485: Water Treatment Design
Environmental Engineering
ENE 200: Environmental Engineering Principles
ENE 215: Energy Systems and Environmental Tradeoffs
ENE 300: Contaminant Transport in the Environment
ENE 400: Quantitative Sustainability
ENE 410: Environmental Fluid Mechanics
ENE 426: Particulate Air Pollutants
ENE 428: Air Pollution Fundamentals
Capstone Course
CE 480: Civil and Environmental Engineering Capstone Design
Courses from other departments
CHE 330: Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics
*ISE 460: Engineering Economy
BISC 220L: General Biology: Cell Biology and Physiology
SSCI 382L: Principles of Geographic Information Science
*Student who complete MATH 125 before MATH 126 will be excused from completing ISE 460.
Published on February 13th, 2017
Last updated on November 19th, 2020