Environmental Science and Biology Graduate Program
- Graduate Program (pdf)
- Current Thesis Projects
- Past Thesis Projects and Placements (pdf)
- Graduate Information
- Graduate Schedule of Study
- Graduate Course Descriptions
- Graduate Handbook
- Graduate Faculty
Environmental Science and Biology Undergraduate Program
- About the Major
- Undergraduate Course Requirements
- Undergraduate Catalog
- Major Concentrations:
- Aquatic Ecology
- Wetlands Ecology
- Terrestrial Ecology
- Environmental Chemistry
- Earth Science
- Minors in Environmental Science or Studies
- Undergraduate Students
- Undergraduate Faculty
Research Outreach
ES&B Dept. Academic Writing Policy
Former Students:
Where are they now?
Contact:
(585) 395-5975
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Environmental Science Student Wins the Best Student Paper Award!
Peter D'Aiuto , a graduate student, won the award for "Best Student Paper" at the Great Lakes Research Consortium Student Faculty Conference in Syracuse, NY on 14 March 2003.
His paper was titled "The Impact of Stream Nutrient Loading on Metaphyton in Conesus Lake and the Use of Metaphyton Incubation Chambers for Measurement In Situ of Changes in Biomass"
New Environmental Science and Biology Department formed
SUNY Brockport Environmental Scientists receive $680,000 grant from USDA to reduce nutrient and soil loss from watersheds
SUNY Brockport Environmental Scientists are prominent in Great Lakes Research
O'Reilly
Environmental Science Scholarship
Deadline March 2003
Amount: $2,500 one-time - For
an incoming, full-time student who intends to enroll in the Environmental
Science Program. The student must be committed to environmental issues
and the study of science as it relates to these environmental issues.
A high school average of 88 or above, rank in the top 25 percent of the
class and SAT scores of 1040 or higher are requirements for the scholarship.
Funded by gifts to the Brockport College Foundation. Application is through
the Scholarship
Office.
Annual Scholars Day held on April 10, 2002
Environmental Science was well represented!
Daniel
White, a senior, and Tom
Hughes, a graduate student, won awards for "Best Student Paper"
at Great Lakes Research
Consortium Student Faculty Conference in Syracuse, NY on 18
March 2002.
Dan's paper was titled "The significance of phosphorus released from the sediment of Sodus Bay" and was the culmination of his summer internship.
Tom Hughes is
a graduate student working with New York Department of Environmental Conservation.
He presented his thesis work on the
"Population characteristics, habitats, and movement of Lake Sturgeon
in the lower Niagara River".
