Whether they're working in the lab, the classroom, or the field, CEOE students work hand-in-hand with faculty members and gain experiences that help them go on to rewarding careers as educators, scientists, consultants, and policy specialists. Read more about our academic offerings »
Visitors at Coast Day 2009 eagerly waited in line to tour the R/V Hugh R. Sharp, CEOE's 146-ft. ship that has been described as the most advanced coastal research vessel in the United States. Read more about our marine operations »
Associate Professor of Oceanography Chris Sommerfield (far right) is
working to enhance our understanding of how coastal marshes respond to
changes in sediment input from rivers. Here, he and his colleagues
collect a sediment core in a Delaware salt marsh. Read more about CEOE research »
The College of Marine and Earth Studies and the Department of Geography have aligned to create the new College of Earth, Ocean, and Environment (CEOE). CEOE is comprised of two departments -- Geological Sciences and Geography -- and a School of Marine Science and Policy. Learn more about CEOE »
Coast Day 2009 was a great success! Thousands joined us Sunday, Oct. 4, for our annual free, family-friendly event. It was a beautiful day, perfect for celebrating Delaware's coastal resources and showcasing our research! Find out more about Coast Day »