k-5banner

Feedback | K-5 GeoSource Home | Site Map
k-5banner
 

 

Hydrologist

  1. What is a hydrologist?
  2. If I want to study or have a career in hydrology,
    what classes should I take in middle or high school?
  3. At the university level, what courses should I take?
  4. What are the educational requirements for becoming
    a professional hydrologist?
  5. Where do hydrologists work?
  6. How much is a hydrologist paid?
  7. Where can I find more information on hydrology?

At the university level, what courses should I take?

Most hydrologists have undergraduate degrees in physical or natural science or engineering. Courses should include hydrology, physical sciences, geophysics, chemistry, engineering science, soils, mathematics, aquatic biology, atmospheric sciences, statistics, geology, meteorology, oceanography, calculus, physics, and the management or conservation of water.

 

Career

Geologist

Paleontologist

Seismologist

Meteorologist

Volcanologist

Hydrologist

Oceanographer

 

NRCS workers inventory plant and soils on Alaska Native lands. © NRCS Image courtesy of the Earth Science World Image Bank photo id: hkeb7a

Send all comments about this website to education@agiweb.org

Last updated:July 23, 2008

This project is supported by the AGI Foundation. Opinions expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the Foundation.
  Information Services |Geoscience Education |Public Policy |Environmental
Geoscience |		Publications |Workforce |AGI Events


agi logo

© 2008 All rights reserved. American Geological Institute, 4220 King Street, Alexandria, VA 22302-1502.
Please send any comments or problems with this site to: webmaster@agiweb.org.
Privacy Policy