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The School of Earth Sciences' graduate program equips students with specialized expertise in Earth and Environmental Sciences as well as Geodetic Science. As part of this program, you will: Explore our planet's geological past, its physical composition and natural assets, along with the dynamic forces that have shaped its development and continue to influence our ecosystems, Examine Earth's crust and mantle, water systems, ice formations, atmospheric layers, and cosmic surroundings, while analyzing their interconnected relationships with living organisms, Master sustainable resource management, environmental preservation strategies, and solutions for addressing both natural disasters and human-induced environmental challenges, Decipher planetary records preserved in rock formations, fossil evidence, topographical features, and gravitational patterns, Investigate Earth's systems through satellite technology, field observations, experimental data, theoretical frameworks, and computational simulations, Utilize cutting-edge research laboratories, extensive data repositories, and specialized scientific instruments, Participate in global fieldwork expeditions and original research projects addressing critical questions in Earth and environmental studies, Generate and communicate scientific discoveries about our world, pioneer innovative exploration methods, and share these advancements with peers, students, and the broader community.
A baccalaureate or professional degree (or equivalent foreign credential) from an accredited college or university, earned by the expected date of entry into your graduate program. A minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) in all prior undergraduate and graduate work.
English Language requirements: