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Contemporary earth sciences represent an extraordinary fusion of physical and biological disciplines. They lead the way in investigating and addressing critical global environmental challenges, including climate patterns, ocean systems, freshwater resources, natural resource management, and catastrophic events. This field uniquely combines diverse systems—spanning from Earth's surface to its deepest layers, incorporating physics, chemistry, and biology across geological timescales and spatial dimensions. The curriculum encompasses structural geology, tectonic processes, rock formation studies, groundwater systems, landscape evolution, sedimentary processes, surface dynamics, geochemical analysis, biological-geochemical interactions, chemical oceanography, mineral studies, magnetic properties of rocks, mineral physics, geodynamic forces, earthquake science, geological statistics, planetary geology, and both theoretical and applied geophysics.
The preferred undergraduate GPA for admittance to the program is 3.00.
A bachelor's degree in geology, geophysics, earth and material sciences, chemistry, physics, biology, or environmental science.
English Language Proficiency Requirements: TOEFL iBT – Total Score: 79; Writing Subscore: 21; Reading Subscore: 19; IELTS Academic – Total Score: 6.5; Writing Subscore: 6.5; Reading Subscore: 6.5; Pearson Test of Academic English (PTE Academic) – Total Score: 59; Writing Subscore: 59; Reading Subscore: 59; Cambridge Assessment English (CAE) C1 Advanced – Total Score: 180; Writing Subscore: 180; Reading Subscore: 180.