Program Overview

Introduction to the Geophysics Program

The Geophysics program offers graduate students the opportunity to specialize in one of three areas of concentration: Solid-Earth Geophysics, Snow, Ice, and Permafrost Geophysics, or Remote Sensing Geophysics. This program is available for both Master's (M.S.) and Doctoral (PhD) degrees.

Degree Requirements

The M.S. and PhD in Geophysics have specific degree requirements that students must fulfill to graduate.

Areas of Concentration

• Solid-Earth Geophysics
• Snow, Ice, and Permafrost Geophysics
• Remote Sensing Geophysics

Program Details

Students working on a graduate degree in Geophysics can expect to delve into their chosen area of concentration, exploring the intricacies and applications of geophysics in that field. The program is designed to provide a comprehensive education in geophysics, preparing students for careers in research, academia, and industry.

Research Areas

The program encompasses a broad range of research areas, including but not limited to:

• Solid-Earth Geophysics: This area focuses on the study of the Earth's internal structure, composition, and processes.
• Snow, Ice, and Permafrost Geophysics: This concentration explores the geophysical aspects of cryospheric sciences, including snow, ice, and permafrost.
• Remote Sensing Geophysics: This area involves the use of remote sensing technologies to study the Earth's surface and subsurface.

Conclusion

The Geophysics program at the university offers a rigorous and comprehensive graduate education, with specializations in Solid-Earth Geophysics, Snow, Ice, and Permafrost Geophysics, and Remote Sensing Geophysics. The program is well-suited for students seeking to advance their knowledge and skills in geophysics, preparing them for a variety of career paths.