Elica Moss

Biological and Environmental Science (BES) Scholars @ AAMU: Pathway for Demonstrating Excellence and Strengthening Training in the Environmental Sciences at Alabama A&M University part of Integrate:Workshops and Webinars:Broadening Access to the Earth and Environmental Sciences:Essays
Elica Moss, Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences, Alabama A & M University Environmental issues have created a critical global need for highly educated scientists, professionals, and government ...

Environmental Soil and Water Sciences, Alabama A&M University part of Strong Geoscience Departments:Degree Programs:Curriculum Profiles
Information for this profile was provided by Elica M. Moss, Alabama A&M University. Information is also available on the program website. Students in this program are pursuing a bachelors degree. Program ...

Supporting Minority Students at Alabama A & M University part of Integrate:Program Design:Increase Diversity:Supporting Minority Students
Alabama A&M University (AAMU), a historically black college and university (HBCU), is located in the highly advanced technological center of Huntsville, Alabama. AAMU has four Ph.D. programs in plant and soil science, food science, reading and physics. The current enrollment is 4,055 undergraduate students of which 95% is African-American, 2.8% Caucasian and 0.9% Hispanic. The undergraduate composition of the College of Agricultural, Life, and Natural Sciences (CALNS), which houses the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences (BES), is 91% African-Americans, 6.2% Caucasian and 1.5% Hispanics. The Department has three distinct majors i.e., environmental science, biology and forestry. The Department of BES has been ranked as the nation's #1 institution in the U.S. for granting African American Ph.D.'s in the agricultural sciences. Over the past decade over 50 Ph.D.'s and 120 M.S. graduates have matriculated in the environmental and natural resource-based graduate program, by far the largest at an HBCU and the only doctoral granting program among the HBCUs in the plant and soil sciences.