With a B.Sc. in Geology, you will have many interesting career options. You could work in an office, a laboratory, in some of the world’s most exotic place, and even a combination of all three.

 

Regardless of the setting, careers in geology can take many forms, and with many different types of organizations. For example, as a geology graduate, you may choose to pursue professional careers with oil &mining companies, government agencies, research institutes, consulting firms and universities.

 

In addition to you immediate career options, an undergraduate geology degree is of great use if you wish to pursue advanced study in related areas such as structural geology, economic geology, geochemistry, geophysics, mineralogy, stratigraphy and paleontology and many others. The knowledge & skills you can gain by studying geology at the university level serve as an excellent foundation for a variety of careers.

 

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

 

Geologist, Geomorphologist, Geoscience Technician, Geoscientist, Hydro geologist, Archaeologist, Climatologist, Environmental Education Assistant, Environmental Analyst, Environmental Scientist, Environmental Technician, Museum curator, Paleontologist, Remote sensing Technician, Seismologist, Soil Scientist, Water Quality Control Manager, University Professor & so many others.

Geology is the study of the Earth, the material of which it is made, the structure of those materials, and the processes acting upon them. It include the study of organisms that have inhabited our planet. An important part of geology is the study of how Earth’s materials, structures, processes and organisms have changed over time.

 

20 seats in M.Sc. Geology.

 

The medium of exam and teaching in university is English

 

Q.4 Can I take geology with Physics and Maths and Zoology and Botany?

Yes, student take geology with Physics and Maths and Zoology and Botany.

 

Q.5 Where do geologists or geoscientists work?

Geologists work as explorers for new mineral and hydrocarbon (oil) resources, consult on engineering and environmental problems, and conduct research for unraveling Earth’s history through clues left behind in rocks. Field work usually consists of making observations, exploring the earth’s interior by drilling or via geophysical tools, collecting samples and making a variety of measurements. In the office, geologists interpret and combine field and laboratory data and create reports and presentations that may include maps, photographs, and diagrams to illustrate the results of their research.