Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering with Concentration in Environmental Engineering

Mississippi State University - Starkville Main Campus

USA,Mississippi

 0 Shortlist

48 Months

Duration

CAD 27,637/year

Tuition Fee

CAD 60

Application Fee

Apply Date

USA, Mississippi

Type: College

Location Type: Rural

Founded: 1878

Total Students: 23,086 +

Int. Students: 1,000 +

Campus Detail

Main Campus Address

75 B. S. Hood Rd, Mississippi State, MS 39762, United States

Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering with Concentration in Environmental Engineering

Program Overview

The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering offers a B.S. in civil engineering. Students also have the option of a concentration in environmental engineering.

The efforts of civil and environmental engineers help to define the quality of life around the world through both public and private enterprises. The work of civil and environmental engineers interacts with many aspects of society, including water resources, environmental sanitation, intermodal transportation, structures and many other parts of the infrastructure of modern life. These projects help promote public safety, foster economic and community development and raise the standard of living for populations across the globe.

A career in civil and environmental engineering can often offer both personal and professional fulfillment and opportunities for public stewardship.

Environmental Engineering

The skills of environmental engineers are required to help protect the fragile resources of our planet and promote the sustainability of our lifestyles and our economies. Environmental engineers apply physical, chemical, and biological processes to design systems to destroy toxic substances, remove pollutants from water, manage non-hazardous solid waste, eliminate contaminants from the air, and develop drinking water supplies. In this field, engineers are called upon to design treatment facilities to produce clean water of municipal, agricultural, commercial and industrial use as well as clean the water created by these segments of society. They remove hazardous materials from groundwater and soil, prevent air pollution, model and protect receiving waters, and manage solid wastes.