Graduates with a B.S. in Ecology, Evolutionary, and Conservation Biology (EECB) possess a specialized skill set that can open doors to several professions that particularly require or prioritize a bachelor's degree in the field, in academia, government, NGOs, and the private sector. Upon graduation, you might become:
Click on a career path for more details.
Oversees scientific research and development projects, coordinating teams of scientists and ensuring projects align with organizational goals.
Studies living organisms and their interactions with the environment, conducting research in fields like ecology, genetics, or microbiology.
Uses computational tools to analyze biological data, such as genetic sequences, to understand diseases, evolution, or ecological patterns.
Investigates patterns and causes of diseases in populations, using statistical models to inform public health strategies and disease prevention.
Applies biological and medical knowledge to diagnose, treat, or prevent diseases, often working in healthcare, research, or policy.
Teaches communities about environmental issues and sustainability, often working for nonprofits, parks, or government agencies.
Protects and manages natural resources, working with landowners, governments, and organizations to sustain ecosystems and biodiversity.
Advocates for environmental policies and regulations, providing scientific insights to lawmakers and influencing policy decisions.
Analyzes environmental problems like pollution, climate change, and resource depletion, using scientific research to develop solutions.
Works to restore degraded ecosystems by assessing damage, implementing recovery strategies, and monitoring environmental health.
Studies the effects of toxic chemicals on organisms and ecosystems, assessing risks and guiding regulations on pollutants.
Manages forests for conservation, logging, or recreation, balancing economic needs with ecosystem health and sustainability.
Helps organizations develop sustainable practices by reducing environmental impact, improving efficiency, and ensuring compliance with regulations.
Ensures workplaces follow safety and environmental regulations to protect human health and reduce ecological harm.
Studies animal behavior, physiology, and ecology, often conducting field research or working in conservation.
Researches ways to improve food production, safety, and sustainability, working in agriculture, food science, or biotechnology.
Translates complex scientific concepts into accessible content for the public, through writing, media, or education.
Studies marine organisms and ecosystems, researching topics like ocean conservation, fisheries, and climate change impacts.
Investigates animal populations, habitats, and conservation strategies to protect species and manage ecosystems.
Cares for injured or orphaned wild animals, rehabilitating them for release back into their natural habitats.
Teaches biology at colleges or universities, conducting research and mentoring students in scientific disciplines.
Advises businesses, governments, and organizations on environmental regulations, risk assessments, and sustainable practices.
