Jump to main content

Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences

The Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department at UNC provides students with a unique and rigorous curriculum that prepares them for professional opportunities in the earth science fields. 

As an EAS student, you will receive individualized attention from our faculty, who practice the teacher-scholar model whereby students are included in research. We offer our students experiences both in the classroom and beyond. 

Located in northern Colorado we are ideally situated for field excursions and campaigns. You may find our faculty and students locally at the Poudre River, chasing storms in neighboring states or investigating volcanoes and weather abroad.

EAS Seminar Announcement:

Santiago Ramirez Nunez

EAS SEMINAR  Announcement:

Exploring Urban Development's Impact on Streamflow and Rainwater Harvesting Potential in Colorado

Santiago Ramirez Nuñez

Hydrosciences

University of Colorado Boulder

March 20, 2024

4:00 pm

Ross 3240

For questions or virtual attendance, please email Dr. Bywater-Reyes: sharon.bywaterreyes@unco.edu

Upcoming Events

EAS SEMINAR - spring 2024

View all EAS Events

    Find your passion

    Find Your Passion

    The Earth and Atmospheric Sciences offers four undergraduate program emphasis areas and two  graduate programs.

    Faculty support

    Dedicated Faculty

    Earth & Atmospheric Science Faculty are experts who teach — and research  the latest advances in their fields. 

    Meet our Faculty

    Compass icon

    In the Field

    With Colorado's rich natural resources and range of environments you have access to diverse learning opportunities in Rocky Mountain National Park, the Great Sand Dunes and more.

     

    Professor of Brain Storming

    For UNC assistant Professor Wendi Flynn, who grew up exploring the Boundary Waters wilderness area in Minnesota and Canada, choosing to study natural sciences was an easy choice. She focused on meteorology and had the opportunity to work on research--which shaped her own philosophy as she became a professor.

    She wanted to work closely with students, and Greeley was well-located for studying meteorology  with its proximity to the mountains, plains and several great state-of-the-art facilities. That made UNC a perfect choice and she enjoys bringing research and hands-on learning to her students.

    Learn more about Meteorology