Environmental Engineering:

Environmental engineering is the integration of engineering and science principles to progress the natural environment (air, land and/or water resources), to provide healthy water, land and air, for human habitation (house or home) and for another organisms, and to re-mediate pollution sites. Furthermore it is concerned with searching plausible solutions in the field of public health, such arthropod-borne diseases, implementing rule which promotes adequate sanitation in rural, urban and recreational areas. It involves air pollution control, and waste water management, recycling, waste disposal, radiation protection, industrial hygiene, environmental sustainability and public health issues as well as facts of environmental engineering law. It also adds studies on the environmental impact of proposed construction projects.

Environmental engineers study the effect of technological move forward on the environment. To do so, they perform hazardous-waste management studies to measure the significance of such hazards, suggestion on treatment and containment, and develop regulations to save mishaps. Environmental engineers also design water supply and industrial wastewater treatment process as well as address local and worldwide environmental issues as like the effects of acid rain, ozone depletion, water pollution, global warming, and air pollution from industrial sources and automobile exhausts. At several universities, Environmental Engineering programs pursue either the Department of Civil Engineering or The Department of Chemical Engineering at engineering faculties. Environmental "civil" engineers focus on bioremediation, hydrology, and water treatment plant design and water resources management.