How can I use a bachelor degree in computer science for environmental science fields?

I am interested in Environment related courses and want to further continue my study(Masters) in field related to Environment and conservation. But due to increasing advancement in computer technology I took computer science as major so currently pursuing my Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science and Minor in Environment and energy. So now I have doubt whether it is possible if i pursue my master’s degree in field like environmental engineering and such? and if yes what could be the list of courses I can opt for?

This sounds like a great combination of interests. I would recommend that you start to put together a list of various environmental-related masters (engineering, policy, etc) and see what the curriculum looks like to see if there are any related classes that you might want to take while still in college. But with your major and your minor, it sounds like you might be well set for a grad program.

Have you taken any classes in GIS? That could be a good first step toward exploring the crossover between CS and enviro science/engineering.

I concur with @aquapt about GIS. Hot area in Environmental Consulting firms with great job potential.

No question. Aside from GIS, there there are many types of environmental modeling that require high levels of computer skills and understanding. There is also the field of computational ecology which is growing.

My wife is a CS faculty member who works extensively with ecologists and has been on the PhD committees of a number of ecology doctoral students.

Because many of the environmental sub fields are data-heavy, data science has also become very important in environmental studies.

In short, doing a masters degree after a CS undergraduate is a great idea, and is not a problem at all.