| Water Management and Hydrologic Science |
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Degree Options
The interdisciplinary character and practical orientation of this degree program reflects the growing complexity of water issues. Over the past twenty-five years, population shifts, industrial developments, changes in law and advances in technology have intensified competition for water resources and placed new burdens on planners, policy makers and managers. Increasing problems of water pollution or water supply require not only an understanding of water chemistry and transport systems but also an appreciation for the short and long-term implications of water allocation and land-use practices. Implementing effective solutions demands an ability to communicate and work effectively with a diverse group of professionals, policymakers and concerned citizens. How to Apply |
The Texas A&M University Interdisciplinary Graduate Water Degree Program, which is administratively housed within the