Master of Science
MSJoint DegreeOverview
The Emmett Interdisciplinary Program in Environment and Resources develops the knowledge, skills, perspectives, and ways of thinking to understand and help solve the world’s most significant environmental and resource sustainability challenges. E-IPER strives to be a model for interdisciplinary graduate education.
E-IPER offers the following degrees: a PhD in Environment and Resources; a Joint MS for MBA students in Stanford’s Graduate School of Business or JD students in the Stanford Law School; and a Dual MS for master’s students across Stanford’s seven schools, MD students in the School of Medicine, or for PhD students in another department. E-IPER’s home is the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability, and affiliated faculty come from all seven Stanford schools.
Requirements
Program Requirements
Joint Master's Degree
Overview and Unit Requirements
Overview
Students enrolled in the MBA program at the Stanford Graduate School of Business or the JD program at the Stanford Law School can apply for admission to the joint MS in Environment and Resources Degree program. Enrollment in the Joint MS program allows students to pursue an MS degree concurrently with their professional degree and to count a defined number of units toward both degrees, resulting in the award of either an MBA and MS in Environment and Resources degree or a JD and MS in Environment and Resources degree.
Joint MS students pursue one of E-IPER's six thematic pathways, subject to approval by the student's faculty advisor and E-IPER staff. The joint degree is conferred when the requirements for both the E-IPER MS and the professional degree program have been met. For additional information, see the E-IPER website opens in a new tab.
Unit Requirements
In addition to the MBA and JD professional degree requirements, all joint MS students must complete 45 units in EIPER-approved courses.
Joint M.S.-M.B.A
The joint MS-MBA degree program requires 129 units: 84 units for the MBA and 45 units for the MS to be completed in as few as seven but no more than nine academic quarters.
Joint M.S.-J.D.
The joint M.S.-J.D. degree program requires a minimum of 113 units; additional units may be necessary to satisfy all requirements. The JD degree requires 111 units (minimum of 80 Law units and 31 non-Law units), and the MS degree requires 45 units. The joint degree allows up to 43 overlapping units: 31 non-Law units permitted within the JD degree, plus 12 professional school units allowed within the MS degree. The joint MS-JD is to be completed in nine academic quarters.
All joint MS students are required to complete the 45 units within the following parameters:
The student must complete at least 23 units at the 200 level or above. Courses numbered 1 to 99 are not allowable.
The student must achieve a cumulative 3.0 grade point average (GPA) for all letter-graded courses taken toward the MS degree. Professional school letter-graded courses are not included in the E-IPER GPA calculation but are included in the professional school GPA calculation.
The student must take all core courses, the human environmental decision-making course, and pathway courses for a letter grade.
Core Courses
ENVRES 280
Interdisciplinary Thinking for Environmental and Resource Challenges
ENVRES 290
Capstone Project Seminar in Environment and Resources
A letter-graded introductory core course and a capstone project seminar. Students are encouraged to find an E-IPER faculty affiliate as early as possible to serve as a capstone advisor. Contact the E-IPER MS SSO and MS Lecturer for additional guidance.
Human Environmental Decision-Making Course
CEE 226
Life Cycle Assessment for Complex Systems
EARTHSYS 279
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
EARTHSYS 179
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
BIO 279
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
EBS 220
The Psychological Foundations of Climate Solutions
ECON 155
Climate change and global inequality
ENERGY 263
Sustainable Energy Decisions
CEE 263H
Sustainable Energy Decisions
ENVRES 250
Environmental Governance
EARTHSYS 254
Environmental Governance
ESS 227
Decision Science for Environmental Threats
EARTHSYS 227
Decision Science for Environmental Threats
GSBGEN 386
Public Policy for Climate Innovation
MS&E 243
Energy and Environmental Policy Analysis
MS&E 394
Advanced Methods in Modeling for Climate and Energy Policy
SUSTAIN 103
Human and Planetary Health
At least one three to five-unit letter-graded course focusing on frames and models useful for decision-making and analyzing environmental, resource, and sustainability challenges. This requirement can also be fulfilled by completing a methods course in the sciences for a letter grade.
Pathway Courses
A minimum of four letter-graded courses at the 100-level or higher from one course pathway. Pathway courses must be taken for a minimum of 3 units.
Climate Change
Food and Water Systems
Global Environmental Systems
Human and Planetary Health
Sustainable Built Environment
Sustainable Energy Systems
To view the full list of pathways and pathway courses see the "Depth in Discipline" section.
Elective Courses: Courses to fulfill the 45 unit degree requirement.
Elective Courses Overview
There are additional parameters on elective coursework used to fulfill the joint MS degree requirements:
Lecture Limits
Independent Study Limits
A maximum of five units of individual study courses, such as ENVRES 399 Directed Research in Environment and Resources, may be counted toward the joint MS degree.
Professional School Course Limits
ALP 303
Analysis and Measurement of Impact
ALP 306
Developing Growth Initiatives
FINANCE 338
Energy Finance
GSBGEN 312
I'm Just a Bill
GSBGEN 332
Climate Tech for Rapid Decarbonization
GSBGEN 341
Climate Change, Economics, Technology
GSBGEN 367
Problem Solving for Social Change
GSBGEN 386
Public Policy for Climate Innovation
GSBGEN 505
Impact: Investing for Good
GSBGEN 532
Clean Energy Opportunities: Business Models and Innovations
GSBGEN 537
Sustainable Human Behavior
GSBGEN 552
Winning Writing
GSBGEN 559
The Technology, Politics, and Finance for Solving Global Warming
GSBGEN 565
Political Communication: How Leaders Become Leaders
GSBGID 305
Climate Policy and Markets: Navigating Transition in a Divided Landscape
GSBGID 330
Leading Environmental Sustainability by Design
GSBGID 501
Climate Investing: The Role of Private Equity
LAW 808D
Policy Practicum: Smoke: Wildfire Science and Policy Lab
LAW 808Y
Policy Practicum: Harvesting Climate Benefits from Climate-Smart Agricultural & Forestry Practices
LAW 809B
Policy Practicum: Structuring Effective Carbon Markets
LAW 809T
Policy Practicum: Building A Sustainable, Transparent, and Humane Food System
LAW 809U
Policy Practicum: Renewable Energy Transition in Rural America
LAW 908
Advanced Environmental Law Clinic
LAW 908A
Environmental Law Clinic: Clinical Practice
LAW 908B
Environmental Law Clinic: Clinical Methods
LAW 908C
Environmental Law Clinic: Clinical Coursework
LAW 2503
Energy Law
LAW 2504
Environmental Law and Policy
LAW 2505
Land Use Law
LAW 2506
Natural Resources Law and Policy
LAW 2508
The Business of Water
LAW 2513
Climate: Politics, Finance, and Infrastructure
LAW 2515
Environmental Justice
LAW 2519
Water Law and Policy
LAW 2520
Climate Law and Policy
LAW 2526
State and Local Climate Law
LAW 7024
Food Law and Policy
LAW 7051
Local Government Law
LAW 7508
Problem Solving and Decision Making for Public Policy and Social Change
LAW 7824
Advanced Negotiation: Public Policy
LAW 7846
Elements of Policy Analysis
MED 232
Global Health: Scaling Health Technology Innovations in Low Resource Settings
MGTECON 583
Measuring Impact in Business and Social Enterprise
POLECON 515
Energy: Innovation, Policy & Business Strategy
POLECON 531
The Future of Cities: Entrepreneurship, Policy & Business Strategy
SOMGEN 207
Theories of Change in Global Health
INTLPOL 291
Theories of Change in Global Health
PUBLPOL 291
Theories of Change in Global Health
STRAMGT 325
Impact: From Idea to Enterprise
STRAMGT 345
Impact: Taking Social Innovation to Scale
STRAMGT 356
Startup Garage: Design
STRAMGT 366
Startup Garage: Testing and Launch
STRAMGT 368
Impact: Strategic Leadership of Social Ventures and Nonprofit Organizations
STRAMGT 574
Strategic Thinking in Action - In Business and Beyond II (Automotive Industry Disruption)
A maximum of 12 units of approved professional school courses related to environmental and resource fields from any professional school may be counted toward the joint MS degree.
Dual Master's Degree
Overview and Unit Requirements
Overview
Students enrolled in an MA or MS program in any of Stanford’s seven schools, the MD program in the School of Medicine, or a PhD program in another Stanford department can apply for admission to the dual MS in Environment and Resources Degree program. Enrollment in the dual MS program allows students to pursue an MS concurrently with their MA, MS, MD, or PhD degrees. Students in the dual MS program must meet the university’s minimum requirements for their MA, MS, MD, or PhD degree and complete an additional 45 units for the MS in Environment and Resources. Completing the MS typically requires at least three quarters of study and the time required for the student’s other degree. For additional information, see the E-IPER website opens in a new tab.
Dual MS students pursue one of E-IPER's six thematic pathways, subject to approval by the student's faculty advisor and E-IPER staff. The two degrees are conferred when the requirements for the E-IPER MS and the other degree program are met. For additional information, see the E-IPER website opens in a new tab.
Unit Requirements
In addition to requirements for the MA,MS, MD, or PhD degree, all dual MS students are required to complete the 45 units within the following parameters:
The student must complete at least 23 units at the 200-level or above. Courses numbered 1 to 99 are not allowable.
The student must achieve at least a cumulative 3.0 grade point average for all letter-graded courses taken toward the MS degree.
The student must take all core courses, the human environmental decision-making course, and pathway courses for a letter grade.
Core Courses
ENVRES 280
Interdisciplinary Thinking for Environmental and Resource Challenges
ENVRES 290
Capstone Project Seminar in Environment and Resources
A letter-graded introductory core course and a capstone project seminar. Students are encouraged to find an E-IPER faculty affiliate as early as possible to serve as a capstone advisor. Contact the E-IPER MS SSO and MS Lecturer for additional guidance.
Human Environmental Decision-Making Course
BIO 279
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
BIO 179
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
EARTHSYS 279
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
EARTHSYS 179
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
CEE 226
Life Cycle Assessment for Complex Systems
ECON 155
Climate change and global inequality
ENERGY 263
Sustainable Energy Decisions
CEE 263H
Sustainable Energy Decisions
ENVRES 250
Environmental Governance
EARTHSYS 254
Environmental Governance
ESS 227
Decision Science for Environmental Threats
EARTHSYS 227
Decision Science for Environmental Threats
GSBGEN 386
Public Policy for Climate Innovation
MS&E 243
Energy and Environmental Policy Analysis
MS&E 394
Advanced Methods in Modeling for Climate and Energy Policy
SUSTAIN 103
Human and Planetary Health
At least one three to five-unit letter-graded course focusing on frames and models useful for decision-making and analyzing environmental, resource, and sustainability challenges. This requirement can also be fulfilled by completing a methods course in the sciences for a letter grade.
Pathway Courses
A minimum of four letter-graded courses at the 100-level or higher from one MS course pathway. Pathway courses must be taken for a minimum of three units.
Climate Change
Food and Water Systems
Global Environmental Systems
Human and Planetary Health
Sustainable Built Environment
Sustainable Energy Systems
To view the complete list of pathways and pathway cour,ses see the Depth in Discipline section below.
Elective Courses: Courses to fulfill the 45 unit degree requirement.
Elective Courses Overview
Elective courses may be taken from the student’s selected course pathway, another course pathway, the human environmental decision-making course list, or elsewhere in the university, or elsewhere in the university, provided that they are relevant to the environment, resources, and/or sustainability.
There are additional parameters on elective coursework used to fulfill the joint MS degree requirements:
Lecture Limits
A maximum of five units from courses that are identified as primarily consisting of guest lectures, such as the Energy Seminar, may be counted toward the joint MS degree.
Independent Study Limits
A maximum of five units of individual study courses, independent research units such as ENVRES 399 Directed Research in Environment and Resources may be counted toward the joint MS degree. Students may do an additional 3 units of independent study to support their capstone research.
Professional School Course Limits
ALP 303
Analysis and Measurement of Impact
ALP 306
Developing Growth Initiatives
GSBGEN 312
I'm Just a Bill
GSBGEN 332
Climate Tech for Rapid Decarbonization
GSBGEN 341
Climate Change, Economics, Technology
GSBGEN 367
Problem Solving for Social Change
GSBGEN 386
Public Policy for Climate Innovation
GSBGEN 505
Impact: Investing for Good
GSBGEN 532
Clean Energy Opportunities: Business Models and Innovations
GSBGEN 537
Sustainable Human Behavior
GSBGEN 552
Winning Writing
GSBGEN 559
The Technology, Politics, and Finance for Solving Global Warming
GSBGEN 565
Political Communication: How Leaders Become Leaders
GSBGID 305
Climate Policy and Markets: Navigating Transition in a Divided Landscape
GSBGID 330
Leading Environmental Sustainability by Design
GSBGID 501
Climate Investing: The Role of Private Equity
LAW 808D
Policy Practicum: Smoke: Wildfire Science and Policy Lab
LAW 808Y
Policy Practicum: Harvesting Climate Benefits from Climate-Smart Agricultural & Forestry Practices
LAW 809B
Policy Practicum: Structuring Effective Carbon Markets
LAW 809T
Policy Practicum: Building A Sustainable, Transparent, and Humane Food System
LAW 809U
Policy Practicum: Renewable Energy Transition in Rural America
LAW 908
Advanced Environmental Law Clinic
LAW 908A
Environmental Law Clinic: Clinical Practice
LAW 908B
Environmental Law Clinic: Clinical Methods
LAW 908C
Environmental Law Clinic: Clinical Coursework
LAW 2503
Energy Law
LAW 2504
Environmental Law and Policy
LAW 2505
Land Use Law
LAW 2506
Natural Resources Law and Policy
LAW 2508
The Business of Water
LAW 2513
Climate: Politics, Finance, and Infrastructure
LAW 2515
Environmental Justice
LAW 2519
Water Law and Policy
LAW 2520
Climate Law and Policy
LAW 2526
State and Local Climate Law
LAW 7024
Food Law and Policy
LAW 7051
Local Government Law
LAW 7508
Problem Solving and Decision Making for Public Policy and Social Change
LAW 7824
Advanced Negotiation: Public Policy
LAW 7846
Elements of Policy Analysis
MED 232
Global Health: Scaling Health Technology Innovations in Low Resource Settings
MGTECON 583
Measuring Impact in Business and Social Enterprise
POLECON 515
Energy: Innovation, Policy & Business Strategy
POLECON 531
The Future of Cities: Entrepreneurship, Policy & Business Strategy
SOMGEN 207
Theories of Change in Global Health
STRAMGT 325
Impact: From Idea to Enterprise
STRAMGT 345
Impact: Taking Social Innovation to Scale
STRAMGT 356
Startup Garage: Design
STRAMGT 366
Startup Garage: Testing and Launch
STRAMGT 368
Impact: Strategic Leadership of Social Ventures and Nonprofit Organizations
STRAMGT 574
Strategic Thinking in Action - In Business and Beyond II (Automotive Industry Disruption)
A maximum of 12 units of approved professional school courses related to environmental and resource fields from any professional school may be counted toward the joint MS degree.
How to Change Plans: PhD to MS
In exceptional circumstances, students in E-IPER’s PhD program may opt to complete their training with an MS degree.
Please visit the ENVRES-PHD: Environment and Resources (PHD) program page to review the program requirements for PhD students to complete their training with an MS degree.
Depth in Discipline
Joint MS and Dual MS Course Pathways Overview
Students should consult the Explore Courses opens in a new tab website to view the course description, class schedule, location, eligibility, and prerequisites. Course pathway information and other recommended courses are also available on the E-IPER website opens in a new tab.
Climate Change
CEE 172
Air Quality Management
CEE 207A
Understand Energy
CEE 107A
Understand Energy
EARTHSYS 103
Understand Energy
ENERGY 107A
Understand Energy
ENERGY 207A
Understand Energy
CEE 261I
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: The Atmospheric Circulation
CEE 161I
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: The Atmospheric Circulation
EARTHSYS 146A
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: The Atmospheric Circulation
ESS 246A
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: The Atmospheric Circulation
CEE 263C
Weather and Storms
CEE 263D
Air Pollution and Global Warming: History, Science, and Solutions
CEE 265E
Adaptation to Sea Level Rise and Extreme Weather Events
CEE 265F
Environmental Governance and Climate Resilience
POLISCI 227B
Environmental Governance and Climate Resilience
PUBLPOL 265F
Environmental Governance and Climate Resilience
CEE 278A
Air Pollution Fundamentals
CHEMENG 274
Environmental Microbiology I
BIO 273A
Environmental Microbiology I
CEE 274
Environmental Microbiology I
CHEMENG 174
Environmental Microbiology I
EARTHSYS 114
Global Change and Emerging Infectious Disease
EARTHSYS 214
Global Change and Emerging Infectious Disease
HUMBIO 114
Global Change and Emerging Infectious Disease
EARTHSYS 183
Adaptation
EBS 183
Adaptation
EARTHSYS 212
Human Society and Environmental Change
EARTHSYS 112
Human Society and Environmental Change
ESS 112
Human Society and Environmental Change
HISTORY 103D
Human Society and Environmental Change
EARTHSYS 217
Biology and Global Change
EARTHSYS 111
Biology and Global Change
BIO 117
Biology and Global Change
ESS 111
Biology and Global Change
EARTHSYS 223
Biosphere-Atmosphere Interactions
EARTHSYS 123A
Biosphere-Atmosphere Interactions
ESS 223
Biosphere-Atmosphere Interactions
ESS 123
Biosphere-Atmosphere Interactions
EARTHSYS 251
Biological Oceanography
EARTHSYS 151
Biological Oceanography
ESS 251
Biological Oceanography
ESS 151
Biological Oceanography
ENERGY 131
Energy and the Environment
EARTHSYS 101
Energy and the Environment
ENERGY 203
Stanford Climate Ventures
ENERGY 253
Carbon Capture and Sequestration
ENERGY 153
Carbon Capture and Sequestration
EPS 226
The Geologic Carbon Cycle
ESS 246B
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: the Ocean Circulation
CEE 162I
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: the Ocean Circulation
CEE 262I
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: the Ocean Circulation
EARTHSYS 146B
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: the Ocean Circulation
ESS 348
Dynamics of the Atmosphere
HUMBIO 116
Climate Perspectives: Climate Science, Impacts, Carbon Markets, Decarbonization Models and Projects
PUBLPOL 116
Climate Perspectives: Climate Science, Impacts, Carbon Markets, Decarbonization Models and Projects
MS&E 394
Advanced Methods in Modeling for Climate and Energy Policy
PHYSICS 240
Introduction to the Physics of Energy
SUSTAIN 101C
Climate 101
SUSTAIN 231
Imagining Adaptive Societies
CSRE 161
Imagining Adaptive Societies
CSRE 261
Imagining Adaptive Societies
ENGLISH 131D
Imagining Adaptive Societies
SUSTAIN 131
Imagining Adaptive Societies
SUSTAIN 352
Power in the Anthropocene: Pasts, Presents, Futures
ANTHRO 302D
Power in the Anthropocene: Pasts, Presents, Futures
HISTORY 302D
Power in the Anthropocene: Pasts, Presents, Futures
SUSTAIN 370A
Scaling Sustainability Solutions: From Breakthrough to Planetary Scale
SUSTAIN 370B
Scaling Sustainability Solutions: Financing Sustainability Solutions
SUSTAIN 370C
Scaling Sustainability Solutions : Invention, Innovation, and the Prototype-to-Plant Journey
At least four letter-graded courses from one MS Course Pathway at the 100-level or higher. Pathway courses must be taken for a minimum of three units.
Food and Water Systems
BIO 117
Biology and Global Change
EARTHSYS 111
Biology and Global Change
EARTHSYS 217
Biology and Global Change
ESS 111
Biology and Global Change
BIO 279
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
BIO 179
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
EARTHSYS 279
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
EARTHSYS 179
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
CEE 241A
Infrastructure Project Development
CEE 262A
Hydrodynamics
CEE 262B
Transport and Mixing in Surface Water Flows
CEE 263C
Weather and Storms
CEE 265D
Water and Sanitation in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
CEE 266C
Dams, Reservoirs, and their Sustainability
CEE 266G
Water Resources Systems Analysis
CEE 270
Movement and Fate of Organic Contaminants in Waters
CEE 271A
Physical and Chemical Treatment Processes
CEE 271B
Environmental Biotechnology
CEE 273M
Desalination for a Circular Water Economy
CEE 273T
Modern Modeling Techniques for Water and Wastewater Systems
CEE 374W
Advanced Topics in Water, Health and Development
EARTHSYS 185
Feeding Nine Billion
EARTHSYS 204
The Water Course
EARTHSYS 104
The Water Course
GEOPHYS 204
The Water Course
GEOPHYS 104
The Water Course
EARTHSYS 206
World Food Economy
EARTHSYS 106
World Food Economy
ECON 206
World Food Economy
ECON 106
World Food Economy
ESS 206
World Food Economy
ESS 106
World Food Economy
EARTHSYS 281
Urban Agroecology
EARTHSYS 181
Urban Agroecology
ESS 281
Urban Agroecology
ESS 181
Urban Agroecology
URBANST 181
Urban Agroecology
ESS 155
Science of Soils
EARTHSYS 155
Science of Soils
ESS 164
Fundamentals of Geographic Information Science (GIS)
EARTHSYS 144
Fundamentals of Geographic Information Science (GIS)
EARTHSYS 256
Soil and Water Chemistry
ESS 256
Soil and Water Chemistry
ESS 262
Remote Sensing of Land
ESS 162
Remote Sensing of Land
EARTHSYS 242
Remote Sensing of Land
EARTHSYS 142
Remote Sensing of Land
HUMBIO 113
The Human-Plant Connection
HUMBIO 166
Food and Society: Exploring Eating Behaviors in Social, Environmental, and Policy Context
CHPR 166
Food and Society: Exploring Eating Behaviors in Social, Environmental, and Policy Context
PHYSICS 240
Introduction to the Physics of Energy
At least four letter-graded courses from one MS Course Pathway at the 100-level or higher. Pathway courses must be taken for a minimum of three units.
Global Environmental Systems
BIO 105A
Ecology and Natural History of Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve
EARTHSYS 105A
Ecology and Natural History of Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve
BIO 105B
Ecology and Natural History of Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve
EARTHSYS 105B
Ecology and Natural History of Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve
BIO 123
Ocean Solutions: Science, Policy, and Community-Engaged Learning
BIOHOPK 123H
Catalyzing Solutions for a Sustainable Ocean: Learning with Local Communities
BIOHOPK 223H
Catalyzing Solutions for a Sustainable Ocean: Learning with Local Communities
OCEANS 123H
Ocean Solutions: Science, Policy, and Community-Engaged Learning
OCEANS 223H
Ocean Solutions: Science, Policy, and Community-Engaged Learning
BIO 228
Evolution of Terrestrial Ecosystems
BIO 148
Evolution of Terrestrial Ecosystems
EARTHSYS 128
Evolution of Terrestrial Ecosystems
EPS 128
Evolution of Terrestrial Ecosystems
EPS 228
Evolution of Terrestrial Ecosystems
BIO 234
Conservation Biology: A Latin American Perspective
BIO 144
Conservation Biology: A Latin American Perspective
HUMBIO 112
Conservation Biology: A Latin American Perspective
BIO 279
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
BIO 179
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
EARTHSYS 179
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
EARTHSYS 279
The Science & Practice of Valuing Nature for a Better World
CEE 261I
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: The Atmospheric Circulation
CEE 161I
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: The Atmospheric Circulation
EARTHSYS 146A
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: The Atmospheric Circulation
ESS 246A
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: The Atmospheric Circulation
CEE 262A
Hydrodynamics
CEE 262D
Introduction to Physical Oceanography
CEE 162D
Introduction to Physical Oceanography
EARTHSYS 164
Introduction to Physical Oceanography
ESS 148
Introduction to Physical Oceanography
CEE 263C
Weather and Storms
CEE 263D
Air Pollution and Global Warming: History, Science, and Solutions
CEE 265D
Water and Sanitation in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
CEE 265F
Environmental Governance and Climate Resilience
POLISCI 227B
Environmental Governance and Climate Resilience
PUBLPOL 265F
Environmental Governance and Climate Resilience
CEE 266C
Dams, Reservoirs, and their Sustainability
CEE 266G
Water Resources Systems Analysis
CEE 270
Movement and Fate of Organic Contaminants in Waters
CEE 271A
Physical and Chemical Treatment Processes
CEE 272
Coastal Contaminants
EARTHSYS 114
Global Change and Emerging Infectious Disease
EARTHSYS 214
Global Change and Emerging Infectious Disease
HUMBIO 114
Global Change and Emerging Infectious Disease
EARTHSYS 123A
Biosphere-Atmosphere Interactions
EARTHSYS 223
Biosphere-Atmosphere Interactions
ESS 123
Biosphere-Atmosphere Interactions
ESS 223
Biosphere-Atmosphere Interactions
EARTHSYS 212
Human Society and Environmental Change
EARTHSYS 112
Human Society and Environmental Change
ESS 112
Human Society and Environmental Change
HISTORY 103D
Human Society and Environmental Change
EARTHSYS 217
Biology and Global Change
EARTHSYS 111
Biology and Global Change
BIO 117
Biology and Global Change
ESS 111
Biology and Global Change
ESS 256
Soil and Water Chemistry
EARTHSYS 281
Urban Agroecology
EARTHSYS 181
Urban Agroecology
ESS 281
Urban Agroecology
ESS 181
Urban Agroecology
URBANST 181
Urban Agroecology
EBS 183
Adaptation
EARTHSYS 183
Adaptation
ESS 155
Science of Soils
EARTHSYS 155
Science of Soils
ESS 164
Fundamentals of Geographic Information Science (GIS)
EARTHSYS 144
Fundamentals of Geographic Information Science (GIS)
ESS 241
Remote Sensing of the Oceans
ESS 141
Remote Sensing of the Oceans
EARTHSYS 241
Remote Sensing of the Oceans
EARTHSYS 141
Remote Sensing of the Oceans
GEOPHYS 141
Remote Sensing of the Oceans
ESS 244
Marine Ecosystem Modeling
ESS 246B
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: the Ocean Circulation
CEE 162I
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: the Ocean Circulation
CEE 262I
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: the Ocean Circulation
EARTHSYS 146B
Atmosphere, Ocean, and Climate Dynamics: the Ocean Circulation
ESS 251
Biological Oceanography
EARTHSYS 251
Biological Oceanography
EARTHSYS 151
Biological Oceanography
ESS 151
Biological Oceanography
ESS 152
Marine Chemistry
EARTHSYS 252
Marine Chemistry
EARTHSYS 152
Marine Chemistry
ESS 252
Marine Chemistry
EARTHSYS 256
Soil and Water Chemistry
ESS 258
Geomicrobiology
ESS 158
Geomicrobiology
EARTHSYS 258
Geomicrobiology
EARTHSYS 158
Geomicrobiology
ESS 262
Remote Sensing of Land
ESS 162
Remote Sensing of Land
EARTHSYS 242
Remote Sensing of Land
EARTHSYS 142
Remote Sensing of Land
ESS 348
Dynamics of the Atmosphere
ENERGY 131
Energy and the Environment
EARTHSYS 101
Energy and the Environment
EPS 217
Earth and Planetary Processes and Mechanics
EPS 226
The Geologic Carbon Cycle
GEOPHYS 115
Taking the Pulse of the Planet
GEOPHYS 231
Taking the Pulse of the Planet
GEOPHYS 124
Introduction to Planetary Science
ESS 125
Introduction to Planetary Science
EPS 124
Introduction to Planetary Science
GEOPHYS 228
Modeling Earth
GEOPHYS 128
Modeling Earth
GEOPHYS 304
Effects of Global Change and Agriculture on Hydrology
PHYSICS 240
Introduction to the Physics of Energy
At least four letter-graded courses from one MS Course Pathway at the 100-level or higher. Pathway courses must be taken for a minimum of three units.
Human and Planetary Health
ANTHRO 282
Medical Anthropology
HUMBIO 176A
Medical Anthropology
BIO 123
Ocean Solutions: Science, Policy, and Community-Engaged Learning
BIOHOPK 123H
Catalyzing Solutions for a Sustainable Ocean: Learning with Local Communities
BIOHOPK 223H
Catalyzing Solutions for a Sustainable Ocean: Learning with Local Communities
OCEANS 123H
Ocean Solutions: Science, Policy, and Community-Engaged Learning
OCEANS 223H
Ocean Solutions: Science, Policy, and Community-Engaged Learning
BIOE 271
Frugal Science
CEE 172
Air Quality Management
CEE 263D
Air Pollution and Global Warming: History, Science, and Solutions
CEE 265D
Water and Sanitation in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
CEE 265F
Environmental Governance and Climate Resilience
POLISCI 227B
Environmental Governance and Climate Resilience
PUBLPOL 265F
Environmental Governance and Climate Resilience
CEE 270
Movement and Fate of Organic Contaminants in Waters
CEE 272
Coastal Contaminants
CEE 274D
Pathogens and Disinfection
CEE 278A
Air Pollution Fundamentals
EARTHSYS 217
Biology and Global Change
EARTHSYS 111
Biology and Global Change
BIO 117
Biology and Global Change
ESS 111
Biology and Global Change
EARTHSYS 256
Soil and Water Chemistry
ESS 256
Soil and Water Chemistry
EBS 213
Global Change and Emerging Infectious Disease
EARTHSYS 214
Global Change and Emerging Infectious Disease
EARTHSYS 114
Global Change and Emerging Infectious Disease
HUMBIO 114
Global Change and Emerging Infectious Disease
ENERGY 131
Energy and the Environment
EARTHSYS 101
Energy and the Environment
ENVRES 223
Introduction to Environmental Justice: Race, Class, Gender and Place
EARTHSYS 194
Introduction to Environmental Justice: Race, Class, Gender and Place
EPI 259
Introduction to Probability and Statistics for Epidemiology
EPI 261
Intermediate Biostatistics: Analysis of Discrete Data
EPI 262
Intermediate Biostatistics: Regression, Prediction, Survival Analysis
HUMBIO 113
The Human-Plant Connection
HUMBIO 116
Climate Perspectives: Climate Science, Impacts, Carbon Markets, Decarbonization Models and Projects
PUBLPOL 116
Climate Perspectives: Climate Science, Impacts, Carbon Markets, Decarbonization Models and Projects
HUMBIO 122H
Advancing Health Equity: Exploring Social Determinants of Health and Multi-sector Solutions
PEDS 150
Advancing Health Equity: Exploring Social Determinants of Health and Multi-sector Solutions
PEDS 250
Advancing Health Equity: Exploring Social Determinants of Health and Multi-sector Solutions
HUMBIO 166
Food and Society: Exploring Eating Behaviors in Social, Environmental, and Policy Context
CHPR 166
Food and Society: Exploring Eating Behaviors in Social, Environmental, and Policy Context
INTLPOL 291
Theories of Change in Global Health
PUBLPOL 291
Theories of Change in Global Health
SOMGEN 207
Theories of Change in Global Health
OCEANS 270
Taking the Pulse of the Ocean: Innovative Technologies for the Blue Planet
PUBLPOL 224
Social Entrepreneurship and Innovation Lab (SE Lab) - Human & Planetary Health
SUSTAIN 352
Power in the Anthropocene: Pasts, Presents, Futures
At least four letter-graded courses from one MS Course Pathway at the 100-level or higher. Pathway courses must be taken for a minimum of three units.
Sustainable Built Environment
CEE 130B
Quest for an Inclusive Clean Energy Economy
CEE 176A
Energy Efficient Buildings
CEE 176C
Energy Storage Integration - Vehicles, Renewables, and the Grid
CEE 207A
Understand Energy
CEE 107A
Understand Energy
EARTHSYS 103
Understand Energy
ENERGY 107A
Understand Energy
ENERGY 207A
Understand Energy
CEE 218X
Shaping the Future of the Bay Area
CEE 118X
Shaping the Future of the Bay Area
ESS 218X
Shaping the Future of the Bay Area
ESS 118X
Shaping the Future of the Bay Area
GEOLSCI 218X
Shaping the Future of the Bay Area
GEOLSCI 118X
Shaping the Future of the Bay Area
GEOPHYS 218X
Shaping the Future of the Bay Area
GEOPHYS 118X
Shaping the Future of the Bay Area
PUBLPOL 218X
Shaping the Future of the Bay Area
POLISCI 218X
Shaping the Future of the Bay Area
AMSTUD 118X
Shaping the Future of the Bay Area
CEE 223
Materials for Sustainable Built Environments
CEE 224B
Sustainable Development Studio
CEE 226
Life Cycle Assessment for Complex Systems
CEE 226E
Techniques and Methods for Decarbonized and Energy Efficient Building Design
CEE 243
Intro to Urban Sys Engrg
CEE 261C
WindWise: CFD for civil engineers and architects
CEE 265E
Adaptation to Sea Level Rise and Extreme Weather Events
EARTHSYS 160
Sustainable Cities
URBANST 164
Sustainable Cities
ENERGY 132
Fundamentals of Renewable Energy Processes
EARTHSYS 102
Fundamentals of Renewable Energy Processes
PHYSICS 240
Introduction to the Physics of Energy
SUSTAIN 210
Energy Equity Policy Lab
URBANST 163
Introduction to Land Use Policy and Planning
AMSTUD 163
Introduction to Land Use Policy and Planning
PUBLPOL 163
Introduction to Land Use Policy and Planning
At least four letter-graded courses from one MS Course Pathway at the 100-level or higher. Pathway courses must be taken for a minimum of three units.
Sustainable Energy Systems
CEE 176A
Energy Efficient Buildings
CEE 176C
Energy Storage Integration - Vehicles, Renewables, and the Grid
CEE 207A
Understand Energy
CEE 107A
Understand Energy
EARTHSYS 103
Understand Energy
CEE 226E
Techniques and Methods for Decarbonized and Energy Efficient Building Design
CEE 241A
Infrastructure Project Development
CEE 261C
WindWise: CFD for civil engineers and architects
CEE 272R
Engineering Future Electricity Systems
CEE 284W
The Dynamics of Wind Turbines
CS 153
Frontier Systems
ECON 256
Energy Markets and Policy
EE 237
Solar Energy Conversion
ENERGY 131
Energy and the Environment
EARTHSYS 101
Energy and the Environment
ENERGY 132
Fundamentals of Renewable Energy Processes
EARTHSYS 102
Fundamentals of Renewable Energy Processes
ENERGY 201B
Fundamentals of Energy Processes
EE 293B
Fundamentals of Energy Processes
ENERGY 134
Sustainable Energy for 9 Billion
ENERGY 253
Carbon Capture and Sequestration
ENERGY 153
Carbon Capture and Sequestration
ENERGY 263
Sustainable Energy Decisions
CEE 263H
Sustainable Energy Decisions
ENERGY 267
Engineering Appraisal and Economic Valuation of Energy Assets and Projects
ENERGY 167
Engineering Appraisal and Economic Valuation of Energy Assets and Projects
ENERGY 269
Geothermal Reservoir Engineering
ENERGY 277A
Engineering and Sustainable Development: Toolkit
ENERGY 177A
Engineering and Sustainable Development: Toolkit
ENERGY 277B
Engineering and Sustainable Development: Implementation
ENERGY 177B
Engineering and Sustainable Development: Implementation
ENERGY 291
Optimization of Energy Systems
ENERGY 191
Optimization of Energy Systems
FINANCE 338
Energy Finance
HUMBIO 116
Climate Perspectives: Climate Science, Impacts, Carbon Markets, Decarbonization Models and Projects
PUBLPOL 116
Climate Perspectives: Climate Science, Impacts, Carbon Markets, Decarbonization Models and Projects
LAW 2503
Energy Law
MATSCI 256
Solar Cells, Fuel Cells, and Batteries: Materials for the Energy Solution
MATSCI 303
Principles, Materials and Devices of Batteries
ME 370A
Energy Systems I: Thermodynamics
ME 370B
Energy Systems II: Modeling and Advanced Concepts
MS&E 243
Energy and Environmental Policy Analysis
MS&E 394
Advanced Methods in Modeling for Climate and Energy Policy
PHYSICS 240
Introduction to the Physics of Energy
POLISCI 111
The Politics of Climate Change
At least four letter-graded courses from one MS Course Pathway at the 100-level or higher. Pathway courses must be taken for a minimum of three units.

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