- #1
Drao
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I've posted on a few geology and geophysics forums, but as someone said in a post somewhere here, trying to get an answer in one of those types of forums would take a while because geologists are too busy looking at the ground and watching rocks move.
Anywho, onto my question. I've recently decided to try and pursue a degree in geophysics for graduate school, but I have a problem. At the university I attend, there isn't any sort of geology, geophysics, or related degree program or concentration. The closest that is offered in a biology concentration in Earth sciences which focuses more on things like environmental issues, habitats, and what have you. I currently am going for an undergraduate degree in applied mathematics with a minor in physics. I also plan to take as many geology classes as I can get. Unfortunately, there is not a wide selection of these types of classes to choose from. The only classes offered are these:
Anywho, onto my question. I've recently decided to try and pursue a degree in geophysics for graduate school, but I have a problem. At the university I attend, there isn't any sort of geology, geophysics, or related degree program or concentration. The closest that is offered in a biology concentration in Earth sciences which focuses more on things like environmental issues, habitats, and what have you. I currently am going for an undergraduate degree in applied mathematics with a minor in physics. I also plan to take as many geology classes as I can get. Unfortunately, there is not a wide selection of these types of classes to choose from. The only classes offered are these:
- Intro to Geology
- Petroleum Geology
- Environmental Geology
- Coastal Marine Geology
- Basic Hydrogeology
- Geomorphology
- Paleoanalysis - Lakes and Environmental Change
- Hydrogeology - Water Resources
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