Professionals in the field of environment, health and safety often interact and collaborate with professionals in criminal justice and homeland security — which is why specific criminal justice courses will better prepare you for these interactions. While security has many aspects, such as environmental, forensic, water, air and energy, we consider the relationship to the environment in this concentration program.
A single degree cannot encompass all aspects, yet the concentration can draw on courses and research in the areas of environmental health science (Institute for the Sustainable Environment), forensic chemistry (School of Arts & Science) and biometrics (School of Engineering) currently taught at Clarkson, as well as homeland security courses taught at SUNY Canton.
