The Environment, Ecology and Energy Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill offers graduate degrees in Ecology at the Master of Arts (M.A.), Master of Science (M.S.), and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) levels. The M.S. requires a thesis based on independent research, while the M.A. requires a written literature review. Students can also be admitted directly to the Ph.D. program. For those pursuing a master's degree, there is an option to petition to continue directly to the Ph.D. program after completing master's requirements.
Tuition and fee rates are set by the North Carolina legislature and approved annually. Billing schedules follow the University Registrar’s Calendar. Multiple types of student fees exist, including mandatory fees and course-specific fees.
The program operates under the umbrella of the UNC Graduate School.
The Environment, Ecology and Energy Program offers graduate degrees in Ecology at the Master of Arts (M.A.), Master of Science (M.S.), and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) levels.
The M.S. requires a thesis based on independent research, while the M.A. requires a written literature review. Students can also petition to continue directly to the Ph.D. after completing master's requirements.
Tuition for graduate programs is assessed on a per-credit hour basis and determined by academic program, residency, and courses. Specific rates are available via the Tuition Estimator on the university's website.
You need to review program requirements, prepare your application materials including transcripts and recommendation letters, and submit your online application through the UNC Graduate School portal by the stated deadlines.
Specific dates are not provided in this information. Please refer to the Masters/Doctoral Admissions Key Dates on the university's planning website for the application deadline.
Yes, merit-based scholarships like Academic Scholarships and the Pogue Scholarship are available. Some scholarships require no separate application and outstanding applicants are reviewed automatically, but competition is very stiff.