Earth & Environmental Science Journalism
Curriculum
Science Courses Requirement
Any course at the 4000 level or higher in the Department of Earth & Environmental Sciences (EESC courses) may be used to fullfill the science coursework requirement. Some EESC courses are given in alternate years only. With permission of the E&ESJ program director, courses from other science departments may be counted towards the science coursework component of the E&ESJ degree. Appropriate science courses include, but are not limited to:
- EAEE E4001: Industrial ecology of Earth resources
- EAEE E4007: Environmental geophysics field studies
- EEEB W4789: Biogeography
- EEEB G6110: Evolution I
- EEEB G6400: Amazonia Seminar
- EESC BC 3021: Forests and environmental change
- EESC BC 3025: Hydrology
- EESC W4001: Advanced general geology
- EESC W4008: Introduction to atmospheric science
- EESC W4030: Climatic change
- EESC W4050: Global Assessment and Monitoring using Remote Sensing
- EESC W4076: Geologic mapping
- EESC W4223: Sedimentary Geology
- EESC W4550: Plant physiological ecology
- EESC W4835: Wetlands and climate change
- EESC W4885: The chemistry of continental waters
- EESC W4920: Paleooceanography
- EESC W4925: Principles of Physical oceanography
- EESC W4926: Principles of Chemical oceanography
- EESC W4941: Principles of Geophysics
- EESC W4947: Plate Tectonics
- EESC W4949: Introduction to seismology
- EESC G6001: Earth Science Colloquium
- EESC G6201: Sedimentary Environments and Facies
- EESC G6221: Sedimentary basins
- EESC G6810: The carbon cycle
- EHSC P6300: Environmental Health Sciences
E&ESJ Program
Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory
61 Route 9W
Dept. of Earth & Environmental Sciences
106 Geoscience Building
Palisades, NY 10964
845.365.8550