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Photo courtesy of NASA
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Dual Graduate Degree Program in Environmental and Applied Fluid Mechanics
The Center for Environmental and Applied Fluid Mechanics at the Johns Hopkins University, in conjunction with several of its participating Departments*, announces interdisciplinary academic programs leading to a
Doctoral degree in a primary Department and a Masters degree
in another participating Department.
*Departments of Mechanical Engineering, Earth and Planetary Sciences, Geography & Environmental Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mathematical Sciences, Physics and Astronomy
Johns Hopkins faculty associated with the Center for Environmental and Applied Fluid Mechanics (CEAFM) work across Departments and sub-disciplines, and educate graduate students in an interdisciplinary fashion. Graduate students can take a number of advanced courses covering many aspects of fluid dynamics and thermofluids sciences in various academic Departments, thus covering many of the requirements for the dual graduate degree program.
Representative sample of possible dual graduate degree programs
(click to see a sample program)
Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering and M.A. in Earth & Planetary Sciences
Ph.D. in Earth & Planetary Sciences and non-thesis M.S.E. in Mechanical Engineering
Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering and M.A. in Earth & Planetary Sciences
Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering and M.S.E in DoGEE (Water Resources Engineering concentration)
Ph.D. in DoGEE and non-thesis M.S.E. in Mechanical Engineering
Ph.D. in Physics and non-thesis M.S.E. in Mechanical Engineering
Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering and M.A. in Physics
Ph.D. in Civil Engineering and M.A. in Earth & Planetary Sciences
Ph.D. in Earth & Planetary Sciences and M.C.E., Masters in Civil Engineering
Ph.D. in Mathematical Sciences and non-thesis M.S.E. in Mechanical Engineering
Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering and M.S.E. or M.A. in Mathematical Sciences
For questions about the dual degree program, you may email to dual-ceafm@jhu.edu