Outcomes
Environmental studies and environmental science majors gain skills that can be applied
to a lot of different areas, without setting you up to follow a specific path. Using
what you’ve learned at Washington, you can pursue whatever aspect of environmental
work most interests you and make a difference.
Environmental Science and Environmental Studies Dual Degree Programs
Through a dual-degree partnership with Duke University’s Nicholas School of the Environment, ÃÛÌÒ´«Ã½ environmental science and environmental studies majors are eligible to earn their bachelor’s and master’s degrees in five years. The 3-2 program means students will spend three years at ÃÛÌÒ´«Ã½ pursuing their bachelor’s in environmental science or studies before enrolling in the Nicholas School’s two-year master’s programs in either forestry or environmental management.
Career Pathways
- Conservation
- Resources
- Sustainability
- Education
- Engineering
- Environmental policy
- Food production
- Law
- Public health
- Climate change policy analyst
- Ecologist
- Environmental chemist
- Environmental consultant
- Environmental economist
- Environmental geologist
- Environmental journalist
- Environmental lawyer
- Environmental technician
- Geographer
- Marine biologist
- Meteorologist
- Water quality scientist
- Wildlife biologist