School of Environmental and Biological Sciences

From Molecules to Ecosystems, the World Is Yours to Explore

The School of Environmental and Biological Sciences at Rutgers University–New Brunswick prepares you to tackle the challenges facing the world today—from sustainable food systems to obesity, from water policy to clean energy, and from climate change to the link between the human genome, diet, and disease. The school’s curriculum combines classroom instruction with experiential learning, including field and lab work, internships, and study abroad opportunities.

21
Undergraduate majors
11
Research centers and institutes
13:1
Student-to-faculty ratio
3,000+
Full- and part-time undergraduate students
SEBS video

Change the way we live, the way we think, and the way we interact with our environment.

Unparalleled Opportunity

"In the pursuit of environmental justice and accessibility, our two-phase air filtration device is meant to be as affordable as possible. With climate change causing increased incidents of wildfires across the globe, I hope that our design can help to mitigate the health consequences brought forward by our changing climate.”

Maya Ziab SEBS’21, on being part of the team that won the EPA Clean Indoor Air Challenge

 

Maya Ziab

Program Spotlight: Biology, Ecology, and Environmental Sustainability

Choose from 11 majors, 17 minors, or several certificates and dual degree opportunities taught by experienced faculty in the world of biology, ecology, and environmental sciences. SEBS offers more than just lectures and labs, you get hands-on research experience working alongside acclaimed scientists to build a strong foundation for careers in the following areas of interest:

  • Animal Science
    • Pre-veterinary studies
    • Equine science
  • Biochemistry
  • Biological Sciences
    • Pre-medical
    • Pre-dental
  • Biotechnology
  • Ecology, Evolution, and Natural Resources
  • Entomology
  • Environmental Engineering
  • Environmental Sciences
  • Marine Sciences
  • Meteorology
  • Microbiology
Assistant Professor of Ecology, Evolution and Natural Resources Malin Pinsky