New England Losing Fishing Jobs Due to Climate Change
UD researcher makes direct link in first-of-its-kind labor study. Read More >>
Switching Cereals
CEOE study shows how India can help itself by diversifying its crop production. Read More >>
Seafloor Carbon
CEOE study finds direct links between old carbon, graphite and seafloor hydrothermal vents. Read More >>
Mapping Data
Graduate student Abdul Qadir puts love of geography to use through data science. Read More >>
Learning at sea
UD student shares experiences from Xiamen University research ship. Read more >>

New England Losing Fishing Jobs Due to Climate Change
UD researcher makes direct link in first-of-its-kind labor study. Read More >>
Switching Cereals
CEOE study shows how India can help itself by diversifying its crop production. Read More >>
Seafloor Carbon
CEOE study finds direct links between old carbon, graphite and seafloor hydrothermal vents. Read More >>
Mapping Data
Graduate student Abdul Qadir puts love of geography to use through data science. Read More >>
Learning at sea
UD student shares experiences from Xiamen University research ship. Read more >>

Opportunities for Students

Whether you are interested in how the Earth works, what happens in the ocean, why people live where they do, or what impact humans are having on the environment, the College of Earth, Ocean, and Environment (CEOE) has something for you. If you’re serious about green energy, robotics technologies, sensor development, climate change or protecting the planet, we have faculty who can help you make a difference.

In CEOE, our students apply classroom knowledge to develop the critical thinking, technical, and problem-solving skills necessary to achieve their graduate school or career goals. Field work enriches all of our courses of study, from environmental science to geology.

Learn about what we offer undergraduates and graduate students, as well as professionals interested in certificate programs.

CEOE Spotlight

"I don’t think there are enough environmental science educators out there," says UD senior Kayla Hughes, who's training to teach the next generation to discover more about the world around them. Read Kayla's Q&A here.