分?jǐn)?shù)太少，敲英語很費(fèi)勁的。。。。

Finding solutions to the pervasive and accelerating deterioration of our environment will require innovative, interdisciplinary approaches.The job market requires professionals who can combine discipline-based knowledge and skills with a broader understanding of complex environmental issues.We see already that existing careers are adapting to reflect an increased ecological awareness: corporate accountants now have to consider the full costs and equitable allocation of fiscal responsibility for environmental exploitation; environmental law is one of the fastest growing subsets of the legal profession, with practitioners advocating for policy changes in all levels of government; and increasing corporate responsibility and tighter government auditing requires environmental assessors to address the local, global and future implications of industrial projects.Success in these and other careers will require professionals with the educational background and critical faculties to negotiate the emerging 'green' economy.

Environmental engineering can be described as a branch of applied science and technology that addresses the issues of energy preservation, protection of assets and control of waste from human and animal activities. Furthermore, it is concerned with finding plausible solutions in the field of public health, such as waterborne diseases, implementing laws which promote adequate sanitation in urban, rural and recreational areas. It involves waste water management, air pollution control, recycling, waste disposal, radiation protection, industrial hygiene, animal agriculture, environmental sustainability, public health and environmental engineering law. It also includes studies on the environmental impact of proposed construction projects.