School: School of Animal, Rural and Environmental Sciences. This Bachelor of Science (with Honours) program is designed to equip students with the scientific knowledge and practical skills needed for a career in wildlife conservation. It covers fundamental ecological principles, species identification, habitat management, conservation genetics, GIS mapping, and policy relevant to wildlife. The course has a strong practical emphasis, including extensive fieldwork both locally and internationally, providing hands-on experience in wildlife surveying, monitoring, and conservation techniques. The curriculum also integrates opportunities for work experience and applied research projects, ensuring graduates are highly employable.

Graduates are well-prepared for diverse roles in wildlife conservation, environmental management, and related scientific fields. Career options include: Ecologist, Conservation Officer, Wildlife Biologist, Environmental Consultant, Field Ecologist, Biodiversity Officer, Ranger, Wildlife Trust Officer, Environmental Educator, Researcher, GIS Analyst, Zoo Keeper (with further specialization), and roles within government agencies (e.g., Natural England, Environment Agency), conservation NGOs (e.g., RSPB, Wildlife Trusts, National Trust), ecological consultancies, and research institutions. The program's integrated work experience opportunities and strong industry partnerships significantly enhance employability.

Nottingham Trent University provides work experience opportunities on every degree, ensuring practical industry exposure crucial for conservation careers. It has extensive partnerships with businesses and industry, connecting students with leading organizations in the environmental sector. The university is a sustainable university with many green initiatives, including generating its own energy, aligning with conservation values. The Brackenhurst Campus offers outstanding specialist facilities, including a working farm, an animal unit, and extensive rural estate for fieldwork.