If you are looking for a leading environmental science program that balances theoretical knowledge with practical experience, and also integrates Christian ethics with a deep concern for God’s creation, then look no further than Taylor University’s Earth and Environmental Sciences program. We seek to give our EES students not only the intellectual and professional tools they need, but also a deeper understanding of the ethical reasoning behind a faith-based pursuit of environmental studies and sustainability. We believe in science leading to stewardship and service, both inside and outside the classroom.
Located on a 145-acre arboretum, the award winning Randall Environmental Center is the perfect embodiment of our departmental approach. The building itself demonstrates our strong focus on the latest environmental science research methods and techniques, while the setting reflects our commitment to conserving creation with our hands-on, “outside science” teaching methods. Our graduates are heavily recruited as a result of this powerful combination of theory and experience, with nearly 100% of our graduates finding placement in either graduate studies programs or the workplace.
Listen to Dr. Michael Guebert, Earth and Environmental Science Department Chair, discuss the unique facilities and opportunities of the Earth & Environmental Sciences program at Taylor.
Interested in seeing these unique facilities for yourself? Schedule a campus visit and see how the opportunities in Earth & Environmental Sciences at Taylor will prepare you for your career.
Taylor environmental science students have a great opportunity to serve and learn outside of the classroom through a biennial course in Guatemala. Watch the video of EES students learning about sustainable development as they build stoves, latrines, and water filters with the people of Guatemala.
Research on hummingbird migration patterns performed by Taylor University alumnus and Assistant Professor of Earth and Environmental Science Jason Courter has received national publicity by the Associated Press.
Twenty-eight Taylor University Honors Guild students learned about sustainability of natural resources in the Bahamas during the just-completed J-Term.
The 48th Annual Natural Sciences Seminar, a series of Monday afternoon lectures and presentations, begins Monday, September 17. The meetings will be held at 4:00 p.m., each Monday in Room 109 in Taylor University’s Euler Science Complex.
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CLASSES BEGIN FOR JUNE SUMMER TERM
JUNE SUMMER TERM 6/17/13 TO 7/19/2013
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