Biogeoscience
Biogeoscience Secondary Core, a graduate area of curriculum concentration
Colorado Stonefly
Introduction
The Biogeoscience secondary core in the Environmental Studies Department at the University of Colorado at Boulder provides education in the interaction of organisms (including humans) and the physical/chemical environment. There are four primary goals for students who pursue this secondary core. They are to:
- Understand the processes that regulate biogeochemical cycles over a range of time scales.
- Develop the quantitative and analytical tools to study biogeochemical processes.
- Understand and evaluate the impact of human activities on the biogeochemical cycles.
- Examine the interactions between species/ecosystems and the physical environment and the potential of species to modify physical systems.
Why Study
coming soon: text on why biogeoscience is important
Curriculum
Biogeoscience Core Courses: 9 credit hours
The student should select their secondary core requirements with the approval of the faculty advisor.
Biogeoscience Electives: 12 –18 credit hours
The remaining courses for the M.S. degree are selected from an interdisciplinary list of courses offered by the graduate school with the approval of the faculty advisor.
CU Boulder Resources
coming soon: biogeoscience resources
Faculty
Grad Students
- Announcements -
Tue Nov 17, 2009
Udall Scholarship Information Meeting
Thu Dec 17, 2009
ENVS Recognition Ceremony and Reception
Thu May 06, 2010
- Events -
Wed Jul 22, 2009
11:25 am
Summer Series In College Course Design
Mon Nov 30, 2009
12:00 pm
Tue Dec 01, 2009
02:00 pm
- News -
Nov 19, 2009
New Method to Measure Snow, Soil Moisture With GPS May Benefit Meteorologists, Farmers
Nov 17, 2009
El Niño Could Play a Role in Colorado’s Winter Weather, CU-NOAA Scientist Says
- Faculty Focus -
Lori Hunter
Enviromental Sociology, population dynamics and environmental context, rural livelihoods and natural resources in sub-Saharan Africa, climate and migration.
