Masters Degrees (Environmental Health Science)

Study ​​environmental science and engineering and make a visible impact and solve today’s most pressing environmental challenges with the Environmental Engineering and Science program from Johns Hopkins Engineering for Professionals. Read more

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

We are anchored in two schools: The Whiting School of Engineering and the Bloomberg School of Public Health, and our students benefit from close interdisciplinary partnerships with the School of Medicine, Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, and the Carey Business School. Read more

This MSc course is designed for graduates from a wide range of environmental engineering backgrounds who want to apply new sustainable strategies to increasingly complex problems. 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

MSE students take classes and conduct research at the intersection of engineering and public health. People with this engineering degree go on to work in the engineering industry and study the areas of climate change, resource management, air and water pollution, data analysis, and environmental policy. Read more

Sustainable Development and Global Health goals cannot be achieved by technological development alone. We want to train a new generation of psychologists specialised in bridging the gap between science and society. Read more

This programme will prepare you for a career in conservation, or help existing wildlife and conservation professionals to secure senior roles in specialist areas. Read more

The Masters in Sustainable Water Environments will provide you with multidisciplinary knowledge and expertise in river catchment, lake and coastal environments, with a focus on the impact of and adaptation to changing environments. Read more

Up to 7 million people are estimated to die every year due to the harmful effects of air pollution. Degradation in air quality is now the leading environmental cause of premature mortality - exceeding deaths due to unsafe drinking water, malaria and HIV combined. Read more