Geological Sciences at Indiana

A sampling of projects and outreach in the Geological Sciences Department |
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Check out the introductory classes in geological sciences. Most of these courses fulfill the Natural & Mathematical Sciences requirements.
– Many N&M introductory courses are available in summer programs here.
FIELD STATION NEWS
- AAPG Immersive Field Course for International Students
- Nigerian Scholars Embrace "Immersive" Geology
- Preparing for a Job, But Also for Life
- ADULT OUTREACH COURSE
Graduate Admissions Information here
Visit our Prospective graduate student page and talk to Claudia Johnson
Undergraduate Admissions Information here
Visit our Prospective undergraduate student page and talk to Robert Wintsch, Director of Undergraduate Studies or Andy Ruff, Undergraduate Academic Advisor.
Welcome
With a heritage dating back to 1840, the Department of Geological Sciences has entered the 21st Century as one of the most vital and growing units of Indiana University.

The outstanding success of a recent endowment campaign is resulting in significant new hiring of faculty at senior ranks in endowed professorships and chairs, as well as in more junior positions
This expansion provides prospective students with exceptional opportunities for research, training, and funding at both graduate and undergraduate levels. Join us!
Find out more about our programs by visiting our Prospective Students section.

89 Students:
32 Undergraduates
57 Graduate Students
32 Faculty:
16 Professors
6 Research Faculty
10 Adjunct Faculty
2 Post-docs and visiting scientists
Other Resources
Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a student group responsible for events and networking in the field for both undergraduates and graduates.
The Geology Library is the primary Earth Sciences collection of the Indiana University Libraries.
The Indiana Geological Survey is a research institute dedicated to the geology of Indiana.
water on the moon
quoting Abhijit Basu in "Water on the moon: Indiana University geologist comments" from the IU News Room.
NASA reported Friday (Nov. 13) that preliminary data from the Lunar CRater Observation and Sensing Satellite, or LCROSS, indicated the mission uncovered water when its upper-stage rocket crashed into the moon's Cabeus Crater on Oct. 9. The evidence was based on a close match between the spectrometer signature of near-infrared light passing through a plume kicked up by the rocket, and the signature of water. MORE
image credit: NASA
News & Events
- November 23 Thanksgiving Break No Colloquium More
- Ph.D Candidate Hsiu-Wen Wang Wins Mineralogical Society Award More
- Enrique Merino Featured in Scientist At Work More
- Ilora Basu Featured with Ron Hites in Great Lakes Environment Project Award More
- Student Awards for 2009 More
- Alumni News and information More
- More News and Events

