15 courses with the subject ENV, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
ENV 105The Environment3
An examination of the fundamental themes of ecology with an emphasis on the impact of humans on their environment. Included are discussions of current interest topics such as oil spills, nuclear waste, and rain forest destruction.
A lab-based course that provides an overview of the functioning of the Earth. Ecology, basic biology, environmental science, and current events are used to examine the earth. Topics include natural resources, population, pollution, ecosystems, biogeochemical cycles, and biodiversity.
Students who register for ENV 106 must also register for the ENV 106L laboratory. For example, if you register for ENV 106 you must, at the same time, register for a section of ENV 106L, because they are corequisites.
An introduction to the political, economic, social, scientific, and philosophical concerns involved in environmental issues. Students will read, discuss, and write about current and controversial topics or problems integrating the aforementioned disciplines of study. A major goal of this course is to expose the students to the interdisciplinary nature of environmental science and the challenges of solving environmentally related problems.
This course will provide an introduction to the earth’s environmental systems and resources through an integrated study of relevant topics in geology, hydrogeology, and environmental science.
This series of speakers will introduce majors and minors to current environmental science research, career options and experts in relevant disciplines inside and outside of the natural sciences.
This course provides students with an introduction to the laws and regulations that have been enacted to address environmental protection issues in the United States. The focus of this survey course will be the federal environmental regulatory system. The course addresses the history and regulatory components of a number of federal environmental statutes. A common theme is the role that enforcement mechanisms, like civil judicial and criminal enforcement actions, play in the achievement of the goals set forth in these statutes. The course will also explore current topics, such as the environmental and regulatory issues surrounding: regulation of e-waste; hydraulic fracturing and climate change.
The Environmental Science Internship entails spending a minimum of ten (10) hours each week in a supervised fieldwork experience or approved environmental field course. Grading is based on student reports during weekly meetings with internship instructor, preparation of an internship journal, academic papers, exams, and formal evaluation by internship supervisor. Junior and senior Environmental Science majors and Environmental Science and Studies minors only