ENVS4450-A Air/Water/Land Pol Cntrl & Mgt (Spring 2015)
For additional course information, First Class requirements, syllabus, etc., check the About The Instructor(s) section for a link to a Faculty Website.
Course Details
Session, Dates: 1 (01/12/2015 - 05/02/2015)
Days: M W F
Time: 10:45 - 11:35 am
Location: Moon Campus
Room: John Jay 247
Seats Available: 14 Seats
Credits: 3
Course Description
This is an advanced course in environmental science and examines techniques used to legislate, control and ameliorate anthropogenic pollution. Design and use of various devices used to reduce air pollution are discussed. Air pollution's role in acid rain and global warming are studied. Public water systems and sewage treatment techniques and their role in controlling stream, lake and groundwater quality are examined. Industrial use and management of water of water as a resource is reviewed. Landfill design, location and permitting are reviewed, as are solid wastes' impact on groundwater, urban aesthetics and cost to urban infrastructure. Case studies of governmental, industrial and residential attempts to successfully control and manage anthropogenic pollution are conducted. Other topics include research techniques, assessment, methods of monitoring and analysis and environmental law.
Prerequisite: PHYS1210 or PHYS2610
Prerequisite: PHYS1210 or PHYS2610
Course Materials
About the Instructor(s)
Daniel B. Short, Ph.D.
short@rmu.edu
412-397-4054 phone
412-397-4075 fax
John Jay 215
Profile
Associate Professor of Environmental Science
Science
short@rmu.edu
412-397-4054 phone
412-397-4075 fax
John Jay 215
Profile