Water Resources Engineering

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About Water Resources Engineering

Water Resources Engineering programs prepare individuals to apply mathematical and scientific principles to the design, development and operational evaluation of systems for collecting, storing, moving, conserving and controlling surface- and groundwater, including water quality control, water cycle management, management of human and industrial water requirements, water delivery, and flood control.

For all the 50 degrees awarded in Water Resources Engineering annually, the majority of them are Masters degree. Of the 30 students graduating with degrees at the Masters degree level in the US, 57% percent identify as women and 43% percent identify as men. Though students at schools all over the US study Water Resources Engineering, Pennsylvania has the most graduates. The average annual income for a graduate with a bachelor's degree in Water Resources Engineering is $57,200.

Popularity of Water Resources Engineering Degrees in the U.S.
This heat map represents the states that have the highest percent of Water Resources Engineering degrees compared to all other degrees awarded in that state.
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Careers

For Water Resources Engineering majors, some of the most in demand careers include Civil Engineers, Architectural and Engineering Managers and Engineers, All Other. Additionally, Water Resources Engineering graduates may find a high salary job, such as Architectural and Engineering Managers or Engineers, All Other.

Top Paying Careers

These are the highest paying careers for Water Resources Engineering majors.

Most In-Demand Careers

These are the careers in highest demand for Water Resources Engineering majors.

Student Demographics

Total Students
30
Female Students
17 (56%)
Male Students
13 (43%)
White (19, 63%)
Hispanic or Latino (4, 13%)
Asian (3, 10%)
Race/ethnicity unknown (2, 7%)
Two or more races (1, 3%)
U.S. Nonresident (1, 3%)
American Indian or Alaska Native (0, <1%)
Black or African American (0, <1%)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander (0, <1%)

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