The Master of Science (MS) program in Environmental Health Sciences provides specialized graduate training for students aiming for careers in areas such as toxicology, pharmaceutical research, worker health and safety, health hazard communication, risk assessment, and environmental analysis of pollutants. Graduates are prepared for roles in academia, industry, consulting firms, trade associations, and government agencies. The program can also serve as a foundation for pursuing a PhD. Students can specialize in either Environmental Toxicology or Occupational-Environmental Hygiene, with the flexibility to take courses across both tracks.
The program requires the completion of 36 credits, including a Master's Thesis. Students choose a specialization track in either Environmental Toxicology or Occupational-Environmental Hygiene. While courses are recommended for each track, cross-disciplinary study is encouraged. The program can be pursued on a full-time or part-time basis. Attendance at departmental seminars and journal clubs is mandatory.
Graduates are prepared for diverse career paths in environmental health sciences. The program equips students with practical skills and knowledge relevant to industry needs and academic research.
Applicants must meet the general requirements for the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (GSAS), which include academic transcripts, statements of purpose, resume/CV, letters of recommendation, and an application fee. Specific program requirements can be found on the Environmental Health Sciences GSAS admissions page.
Tuition and fee information is available through the Graduate School of Arts and Science and relevant departmental pages. No specific figures were provided in the source materials.
The program requires the completion of 36 credits, including a Master's Thesis. It can be pursued on a full-time or part-time basis, typically taking two years if pursued full-time.
Students can specialize in either Environmental Toxicology or Occupational-Environmental Hygiene. Cross-disciplinary study is also encouraged, with opportunities to take courses across both tracks and in other NYU schools.
The application deadline for Fall admission is December 4th.
A strong foundation in mathematics, computer science, and applied statistics is recommended. Specific prerequisites include Calculus I, Linear Algebra, Intro to Computer Science, and a course such as Calculus II, Probability, Statistics, or an advanced quantitative course.
Required documents include academic transcripts, TOEFL scores (if applicable), GRE scores (optional), applicant statements, a resume or curriculum vitae, and letters of recommendation.
Tuition and fee information is available through the Graduate School of Arts and Science and relevant departmental pages, as specific figures were not provided in the source materials.