9 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

In the Atmospheric Sciences program from University of North Dakota you will gain the knowledge and experience that will enable your journey of exploration of the Earth’s atmosphere.

At UND, we emphasize getting into the field and digging into your research interest. When you return to campus, you'll work in state-of-the-art labs and facilities that will help you turn your findings into knowledge. The Geology - Combined programme is offered at the University of North Dakota.

In the Environmental Geoscience program from University of North Dakota you will work to solve problems before they occur, to restore natural systems when needed, and to mitigate problems when possible.

In the Atmospheric Sciences program from University of North Dakota you will gain the knowledge and experience that will enable your journey of exploration of the Earth’s atmosphere.

If you’re looking for the straightest line from education to professional, a University of North Dakota Combined Atmospheric Science Degree is right for you. And, now with the option of a combined degree program, you can complete your higher education in an efficient way. With this graduate program, you’ll gain the hands-on and practical expertise that today’s employers are looking for.

If you’re looking for the most efficient way to achieve a graduate-level education, choose a Geological Engineering - Combined. program from University of North Dakota. The Harold Hamm School of Geology & Geological Engineering offers access to unique laboratory research and an extensive samples library.

Turn the earth into your classroom with the hands-on experiences offered by University of North Dakota with Geology program.

Geological Engineering at University of North Dakota is a hybrid field that involves application of geology to engineering problems and application of engineering to geological problems.

With the Environmental Studies program at the University of North Dakota, you'll engage with subjects such as geography, biology, and chemistry to analyze natural and spatial processes, while also studying social sciences, communication, political science, the humanities, and the arts to examine human interactions with the environment.