<p>I recently went on a tour at NYU. The tour was horrible, which was disappointing because I love the school so much. </p>
<p>How is the Environmental Studies program? If you major in it, will there be enough resources, support and facilities? I understand that all programs will have internships possibilities because NYU is in New York City.</p>
<p>Also, NYU is known for its study abroad programs. What locations are known for a focus on anything relating to Environmental Science.</p>
<p>I’m considering majors in Political Science, Women’s Studies, and History. If you can tie any of these majors in with Environmental Studies, it would be much appreciated.</p>
<p>Thank you!</p>
<p>European countries are doing well in environmental-friendly policy
i think London might be a good place
becoz they suffer thick fog after industrial revolution
u can also go to countries next to Rhine River, like Germany
and study how they solved the pollution in Rhine River
its a very famous case</p>
<p>if u go to heavily polluted countries, esp the emerging countries, like China
u can witness how serious pollution is…
but the ways to change it…
there are some…but not dat much compare to the European countries</p>
<p>the only subject that i can relate to is political science
environmental policy is a major area in ES
i think there are colleges that offer BS or MS in Envir Policy
these are the best 10 ES colleges in the country
note that #2 is a SUNY
and it ranks pretty high in general as well
[10</a> of the Best College Environmental Programs in the U.S. : TreeHugger](<a href=“http://www.treehugger.com/files/2009/08/10-of-the-best-college-environmental-programs-in-the-us.php#]10”>http://www.treehugger.com/files/2009/08/10-of-the-best-college-environmental-programs-in-the-us.php#)</p>
<p>but…is NYU a good school in ES?
i dont really know abt that
u can determine dat by how big the department is
and how many programs do they offer</p>
<p>And, if u are really interested in this area
u should pick colleges that focus on “sustainability”
countries now tend to focus on sustainable development</p>
<p>Am I the only one who finds it ironic that someone who can’t and/or does not use proper grammatical structure or anything close it and who cannot or does not wish to spell things anywhere near to correct, is giving advice on college? Hmmm…</p>
<p>Anyway,
the above post is incorrect such that a size of a department has nothing to do with how good it is. </p>
<p>Also, you stated that you’re interested in politics as a potential major? Just note that at NYU politics is mathematically based, rather than theory based. So you work with game theory, statistics, etc.</p>
<p>I have to admit that I was too lazy to correct my spelling and gramma
I apologize for that…
However, the size of department matters A LOT,
for example: the ratio of faculty to student, programs offered,
internship, study group, etc.
The size of the department is determined by how many resources it get</p>