Masters Degrees (Natural Science)

Solutions to the global biodiversity crisis require an appreciation of the ecological, social, economic, political, and ethical aspects of environmental challenges that influence the way in which we go about conserving the natural world. Read more

As global discussions are increasingly focused on the environment and sustainability, the need to understand and interpret both built and natural environmental data is more crucial than ever. Read more

In the face of global environmental challenges, societies, businesses and policymakers alike need to rethink how we can use our natural resources sustainably. Read more

The Masters in Computational Geoscience explores how we model the natural world and the environment around us (and the processes that create them). Read more

Advances in digital technologies are providing us the means to sense, visualise and increasingly understand our built and natural environments. Read more

Advance your career with one of the environmental engineering online degree programs from Johns Hopkins Engineering for Professionals. Read more

Urban informatics is the study of how rich behavioural data from cities and their citizens can be collected, analysed, understood, and communicated through computation. Read more

The world’s population is expected to grow to approx. 10 billion by 2050. This growth will result in increased demand for resources, raw materials and food. Read more

This course is designed for Chemistry graduates who are interested in deepening their knowledge of synthetic chemistry with a view to pursuing a career in either the fine chemical or pharmaceutical industries. Read more

Structural engineers ensure that buildings and infrastructure are safe to use and can resist natural and human made disasters. Read more

The global biodiversity crisis and threats to global sustainable development have highlighted the need for specialists in species identification, population monitoring, and conservation. Read more