Where Are Our Undergraduates Now?
Alison Graab, BS EAS 2008
Alison is currently working as an Attorney in the Energy and Environmental Group at Sutherland in Washington DC.
Undergraduate Alumnus - Melissa LeFevre
In an ongoing series, we are taking a look back at some of our graduates of the EAS Undergraduate Program to gain some insight into their experiences at the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Transferring to EAS
- If you would like to see the courses that you need to transfer to Tech, credit information, transfer brochure, and more, visit the transfer admission page.
- If you want to see how courses from your current school will transfer, see our transfer equivalencies&nbs
Academic Advising
Academic advisors in EAS are here to help answer questions and help you get the most of your time at Tech. You can contact either Dr. Zachary Handlos or Dr. Samantha Wilson via email or using Navigate 360.
Research for Credit or Pay
FOR CREDIT:
- Once you have a faculty mentor, let your advisor know.
- Your advisor will create a permit for you to sign up for EAS 4699.
- Each credit hour is equal to 3 hours per week of research.
FOR PAY:
Geophysics Minor
This minor broadens students' understanding of physical processes on Earth by integrating concepts from continuum mechanics, dynamics, and fluid mechanics. Several courses also explore natural hazards in depth, highlighting their relevance to society.
Earth System Physics Minor
This minor is intended for students who want to apply physical and mathematical concepts to address environmental challenges. It is especially well-suited for students considering research or graduate study in geophysics, physics, or the atmospheric sciences.
Climate Change Minor
This minor is for students who are interested in gaining a deeper understanding of climate change. Students will be equipped with the skills and knowledge needed to tackle one of the most pressing global challenges of our time.
Ocean Sciences Minor
This minor is designed to expand students' understanding of the physical, biological, and chemical processes that shape the oceans. Through a range of courses, students apply core principles from chemistry, biochemistry, environmental science, ecology, physics, and mathematics to explore ocean systems and their interactions with the land, Earth's crust, and atmosphere.
Meteorology Minor
This minor expands students' understanding of the physical and dynamical mechanisms that drive weather and climate phenomena. It provides a strong foundation for analyzing atmospheric phenomena across a range of temporal and spatial scales.