
www.Usenet.com
| <-- __Chronological__ --> | <-- __Thread__ --> |
Consider the School of Oceanography of Oregon State University (Cornallis, Oregon). They have a good program, with graduate students on research ships and use of satellite data for physical and biological oceanography. There is also a field station at Yaquina Bay. Fred (Ph.D. - OSU, 1972) ER wrote: > I'm planning to apply to several West Coast U.S. graduate schools to study > oceanography: MSc at min, maybe PhD. > > Can readers here comment on the relative strengths & weaknesses...or > whatever they want to say...about the following schools? > > - University of Washington > - University of Victoria > - University of British Columbia > - University of Hawai'i > - Scripps / UCSD > - University of Southampton (what the hey....interesting 1 yr MSc program) > > My EE/CS background and interests point toward physical oceanography, but > with a 25 year history in software development & computer science (computer > graphics, embedded systems, information retrieval, metadata modelling), I'm > anxious a) *not* to spend all my time in front of a computer and b) to have > a dependable outdoor field component. I'll humbly yet eagerly start from > near zero in biology. Math skills, albeit rusty, are good (6+ semesters). > > All the venues (coastal, shelf, deep sea, vents, ridges) all sound good to > me at this point...but coastal would probably fit better with my sea > kayaking hobby. ;-) > > Thanks, > > ER
| <-- __Chronological__ --> | <-- __Thread__ --> |