Other universities participating in the Baltimore Supersite Program are Johns-Hopkins, Clarkson, Florida International, Delaware, and the University of Maryland at Baltimore. Students in the environmental program have been recruited by the same spectrum of employers that recruit other students with advanced degrees in chemistry. Although most students who pursue degrees in environmental chemistry work entirely within Chemistry and Biochemistry, there are opportunities of interdisciplinary study involving other programs in the University. Examples of relevant other programs include those in Civil and Environmental Engineering , Marine and Estuarine Environmental Studies , and Meteorology . Each of these is a degree-granting graduate program.
Interdisciplinary study is arranged on a case by case basis.
Students sometimes wonder which of these degree-granting programs is most appropriate for them. It often turns out that the key distinction is the degree offered by each program. Students in program described here receive degrees in chemistry. Atmospheric sampling on the rooftop.