Connect yourself to Earth’s sciences: social, physical or natural.
Survey the past and present. Use technology to build, plan and aid public needs.
Grow through expert faculty, field trips and engaging research.
Your field awaits.
Select a major that matches your career goals.
Consider adding a minor.
We can help you network, grow and discover.
Protect and restore water quality in the region. Take part in projects and research.
You’ve found something. What is it?
Build experience for your future in planning. Help plan and develop community projects.
All SEES seminars are free and open to the public. The seminars are presented in Blunt Hall 345 and begin at 2:30 p.m. unless noted otherwise. This schedule is subject to change and there may be additional seminars added soon.
September 15: Dr. Bryce Lowery - Christopher D. Gibbs College of Architecture, University of Oklahoma will present, "Public Policy to Address Physical Determinants of Health Case Studies of Cannabis Exposure and Food Access."
October 6: Dr. Ethan Bottone - Assistant Professor of Geography at Northwest Missouri State University will present, "Reading the Green Book: The Intersection of Black Geographies and Critical GIS,"
November 3: Dr. Lorrayne Miralha - Assistant Professor at Ohio State University, FABE and Core Faculty member in the Translational Data Analytics Institute, TDAI will present, "Disturbed Landscapes and Water Quality Patterns in the United States: Implications for Management and Policy."
November 10: Dr. April Luginbuhl Mather, Environmental Studies Program, Oberlin College will present, "The Academic/Public Nexus: The Role of Public Scholarship in Geographic Literacy."
November 17: Dr. John Lyons, Volcano Geophysicist with USGS Alaska Volcano Observatory and MSU alumnus, 1998 - B.S. Geology will present, "Infrasound and Seismic Data from Restless and Erupting Volcanoes in Alaska."
December 1: Tim Rosenbury and Randall Whitman will make a presentation on the Grant Avenue Planning project.
Loading
