Earth and Environmental Sciences
Susquehanna’s earth and environmental sciences program links the study of geology, hydrology and meteorology to explore how earth’s systems work and how humans impact those systems.
Students work in the natural environment and may find themselves knee-deep in the nearby Susquehanna River or hiking in Death Valley, California.
Graduates work as teachers, wetland scientists, environmental policymakers… the list of options is as varied as student interests.
Major
Earth and Environmental Sciences
Minor
Earth and Environmental Sciences
Central Pennsylvania is rife with sedimentary rocks formed during the Paleozoic Era a half-billion to a quarter-billion years ago. But to witness much more recent geological features, such as plate tectonics and volcanism, it’s best to go west.
Members of the Susquehanna University community continue to participate in East Coast relief efforts in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy. Two groups recently traveled to New Jersey to aid those affected by the storm.