Бакалавр атмосферных наук

Gain the knowledge and experience that will enable your journey of exploration of the Earth’s atmosphere.

The atmosphere and its processes impact all human life on Earth. The next generation of atmospheric scientists will expand our understanding of meteorological phenomena and provide advanced lead time of hazardous weather. This UND program prepares you for a career in this evolving field.

Today, our complex society and our environment are affected even more seriously by events and changes in the atmosphere. Be a part of the next generation of atmospheric scientists who continue to expand our knowledge of weather and help keep the public safe from hazards.

With UND's atmospheric sciences undergraduate program, you'll have opportunities to:

Gain experience through opportunities such as the NWS Student Volunteer Program, our daily weather broadcast, part-time employment as a teaching or research assistant, and other internships.

Learn about atmospheric research through work with faculty on their funded research projects.

Obtain both a B.S. and M.S. in Atmospheric Sciences in 5 years through our combined degree program.

University of North Dakota Aerospace is a world-renowned center for aerospace learning, nationally acclaimed for our achievements in collegiate aviation education, atmospheric research, space studies, and earth system science and policy research. With more than 500 faculty and staff members, 1,800+ students from around the world, and myriad programs and projects, the John D. Odegard School of Aerospace Sciences is setting the pace for the future of flight.

The second-largest degree-granting college at the University of North Dakota, the John D. Odegard School of Aerospace Sciences operates one of the largest fleets of civilian aircraft in North America.

Mission:

Working together as leaders to create, preserve and deliver the highest quality education, research and services in aerospace and related sciences for our university, our state and the worldwide community.