Environmental Studies
Course summary should be pulled from Power Campus event description.

Course ID number should be pulled from Power Campus eventid. It is the official code and is not displayed anywhere.

Short Name will be Power Campus EVENT_ID plus section number plus academic year + academic term code + session (F = Fall, W = Winter, S = Spring, M = Summer) .

Example: BIOL1101AF202101
Course summary should be pulled from Power Campus event description.

Course ID number should be pulled from Power Campus eventid. It is the official code and is not displayed anywhere.

Short Name will be Power Campus EVENT_ID plus section number plus academic year + academic term code + session (F = Fall, W = Winter, S = Spring, M = Summer) .

Example: BIOL1101AF202101
Course summary should be pulled from Power Campus event description.

Course ID number should be pulled from Power Campus eventid. It is the official code and is not displayed anywhere.

Short Name will be Power Campus EVENT_ID plus section number plus academic year + academic term code + session (F = Fall, W = Winter, S = Spring, M = Summer) .

Example: BIOL1101AF202101
The student will participate in a research project in environmental or marine science in conjunction with a faculty member, in an area of mutual interest. Research projects will vary from session to session, and with different faculty members. The student will gain experience in research and problem solving methods, and refine laboratory and field techniques. Research results are written up in formal lab reports and in some cases will be published and/or presented at local, regional, or national conferences. Credit hours: 1, 2, or 3. Prerequisite: permission of the instructor. May be repeated for credit up to a maximum of nine hours.
Focused reading, lectures, class activities, projects, and discussion on a specific theme or themes in marine science, marine ecology, coastal systems, and/or oceanography. Topics will be selected in advance. Themes/topics will vary from year to year and by instructor. Credit hours: 4. Prerequisite: a previous course in natural science, or permission of instructor. May be repeated for credit when the topic differs.
Credit hours: 1-4 credits, repeatable once, and must total 4 credits.
A forum on the environmental realm. Guest speakers include professionals from government, non-profit organizations, and consulting firms. Students gain practical experience to prepare for employment in environmental studies and science. Certification programs, training modules, and continuing education options will be discussed. Credit hours: 1. Prerequisite: senior standing. Pass/Fail only.
This course surveys the three realms of sustainability—economic, environmental, and social equity—and considers current global trends in these areas and tools for implementing and assessing sustainability. We explore applications of the principles of sustainability in food production, energy and resources, corporate management, consumption and waste, green architecture, and sustainable community planning. Students employ problem-based learning, and develop practical skills and professional tools. Sustainability professionals share their experiences during guest lectures. Credit hours: 4. Prerequisite: EVST 1101, EVST 1104, MSCI 1101 or sophomore standing or permission of instructor.
The laboratory provides hands-on exploration of physical geology topics and concepts, and will include rock and mineral identification, the use of geologic maps, data analysis, and field work. . Credit hours: 1.
Physical Geology is the study of the earth, its structure and composition, and the processes which shape it. This course offers an overview of geologic time, plate tectonics, volcanism, earthquakes, mountain building, weathering, erosion, soils, and the origin of minerals and rocks. Credit hours: 3.