Degree Requirements

Degree requirements

	Requirement*	Notes
AS Core	3 Aquatic Science specialization courses [Plan-specific requirement]	9-12 credit hours
NRE Core	NRE 509 (Natural Systems Core) NRE 510 (Social Systems Core) NRE 580(Environmental Assessment) [School-wide requirement]	Total of 10 credits hours
Electives	Electives	Plan specific; must be a graduate level course at 400-level and above
Analytics	Analytics [School-Wide Requirement]	NRE 538 - Natural Resources Statistics or equivalent and another graduate level analytical course.
Opus	Opus [School-wide requirement]	Option 1: At most 6 credit hours of NRE 700/NRE 701
Opus		Option 2: 6-8 credits of AS approved courses. See advisor for non-opus guidance.
Cognates	Minimum 4 credit hours outside of SNRE [Rackham requirement]	Can be double counted with other degree requirements.
TOTALS	TOTAL CREDIT HOURS**	Minimum 42 credit hours
	TOTAL SNRE CREDIT HOURS	Minimum 25 of 42 credit hours
*Any waiver or substitution of degree requirement must be approved by the appropriate faculty and submitted to OAP.

SNRE Events

Thursday, October 24th

Chicago Alumni Reception
- Start time: 05:30pm
- End time: 07:30pm
- Thursday, October 24
  5:30-7:30
  Location to be determined (check back soon!)
- View this event in Google Calendar

Friday, November 8th

SS Forum - Chris Kennedy & John Crittenden
- Start time: 02:00pm
- End time: 05:00pm
- SS FORUM: Sustainable and Resilient Urban Infrastructure for the Next 100 Years
  
  Abstract:
  Two renowned scholars on urban systems share their perspectives on how we may foster more resilient and sustainable urban infrastructures for the 21st Century. Professor Christopher Kennedy (Civil Engineering, University of Toronto) presents cities as an urban metabolism, composed of material and energy stocks and flows, and discusses how infrastructure is a fundamental determinant of the metabolism. Professor John Crittenden (Director, Brook Byers Institute for Sustainable Systems, Georgia Tech University) introduces the audience to infrastructure ecology, which conceptualizes and models traditional infrastructures (e.g., water, energy, transportation) and socio-economic-ecological infrastructures (e.g., community design, land use planning) as an intertwined, complex, emergent urban nexus.
  
  Each presenter will speak for approximately twenty minutes, followed by questions from University of Michigan assistant professors, Joshua Newell (SNRE) and Ming Xu (SNRE), and from the audience. The event will produce a lively, interactive discussion and reflection on what we must do to forge sustainable, resilient cities in an era of climate change, unprecedented urbanization, and ecological crises. A reception follows this special event.
  
  Bios:
  Chris Kennedy, Professor of Civil Engineering at University of Toronto
  
  His research focus includes: Economic and environmental aspects of sustainable urban infrastructure including transportation, buildings and water systems; Design of sustainable streets and neighbourhoods; Urban metabolism.
  
  John Crittenden, Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Georgia Tech and Director, Brook Byers Institute for Sustainable Systems
  
  His research focus includes: Infrastructure Ecology, Pollution Prevention; Physical Chemical Treatment Processes; Transport of Organics in Saturated and Unsaturated Groundwater; Mass Transfer; Modeling of Wastewater and Water Treatment Processes.
- View this event in Google Calendar

Monday, November 11th

Talk by Monica Ellis, CEO of Global Water Challenge
- Start time: 05:00pm
- End time: 06:30pm
- View this event in Google Calendar

top first menu

Search form

School of Natural Resources and Environment

Degree Requirements

Degree requirements

Requirement*

Notes

AS Core

NRE Core

Electives

Analytics

Opus

Cognates

SNRE Mission

Contact Us

Search form

You are here

Degree Requirements

Degree requirements

Requirement*

Notes

AS Core

NRE Core

Electives

Analytics

Opus

Cognates