Department of Environmental Engineering Sciences

The department is a leader in interdisciplinary programs aimed at solving environmental problems and as a major on campus crucible for identification, conceptualization and resolution of environmental issues. Graduates demonstrate depth in individual focus areas as well as breadth of core knowledge concepts in all areas.

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Undergraduate Student Info

Well-educated graduates capable of handling the diverse problems of pollution and human’s impact on the environment are in continuing demand. Safe drinking water, clean air, efficient wastewater systems, adequate refuse disposal, control of hazardous wastes (chemical, biological and radiological) and sound management of our fragile ecosystems are constant expectations. All of these issues must be addressed on a daily basis to ensure a healthy environment.

• Accreditation
• Combined Bachelors/Masters Degree Program
• Course Descriptions
• Critical Tracking Courses(Prerequisites)
• Curriculum and Undergraduate Catalog
• EVE Undergraduate Student FAQs
• UF Academic Standards
• Undergraduate Program Contacts

Graduate Student Info

Graduate programs at the University of Florida represent independent mastery of a field of knowledge. Our program and faculty are diverse with opportunities for classes and research in both the sciences and engineering.

• Graduate Research Programs & Education Areas
• Graduate Student Guidelines
• Courses and Graduate Catalog
• Distance Learning Via UF EDGE
• Graduate Program Contacts

Specialization Curriculum/Requirements

• Coastal Ecosystem Dynamics
• Environmental Engineering Sciences Ph.D.
• Water Systems

Graduate Certificates

• Wetland Science

• The goal of both the Graduate Certificate in Wetland Sciences and the Interdisciplinary Concentration in Wetland Sciences (ICWS) is to establish a standard set of courses and activities that provide students with knowledge and experience that complement their majors with preparation for wetland-related careers. The Graduate Certificate is aimed at professionals and non-degree-seeking students, while the Concentration is more appropriate for degree-seeking graduate students. View more information on the Wetland Science Certificate.