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Engineering Grads Land Top Jobs in the Financial Sector
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minor in Environmental Engineering |
Majors & Minors |
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Concern for the environment influences a wide range of public, private and engineering decisions. Environmental Engineering is widely recognized as a discipline at the graduate and professional level, and undergraduate training in environmental issues and processes can provide the preparation necessary to pursue this career path, or serve as a useful complement to a career in any of the traditional engineering areas.
Preparation in Environmental Engineering requires broad knowledge and skills in the areas of environmental science, environmental engineering and environmental policy. Course requirements from each of these areas are included as part of the program for the Environmental Engineering minor. Course Requirements The requirements include two science-oriented courses, three engineering courses, and two policy courses. Three of the five science and engineering courses must be from outside the student’s major department to ensure a diversity of exposure. The two policy courses are counted as part of the courses in the areas of humanities, social sciences, or fine arts required of all CIT students. |
Majors Undergraduate students may earn a Bachelor of Science degree in the following disciplines: Double majors can be pursued (with one of the above five disciplines) in: Minors Undergraduate engineering students can complete an interdisciplinary Designated Minor. A student is free, but not required, to pursue a designated minor from the following list: Non-engineering students can pursue minors in the following areas:
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| Carnegie Mellon College of Engineering 5000 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 | |||