Because many universities do not have specific hydrology departments, it can be difficult for students interested in water science to know where to start. To help alleviate this problem, CUAHSI has created a list of graduate programs in water science for students to use to discover available options.
Don’t see your program on this list? CUAHSI posts graduate programs free of charge, and your university does not need to be a member to be included. To add your program, please complete this form.
Questions? Email Deanna McCay at dmccay@cuahsi.org.
University of Nevada Reno
Hydrologic Sciences Graduate Program offers M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in both Hydrology and Hydrogeology
University of New Mexico
Water Resources Program offers the Master of Water Resources (MWR) degree.
University of New Mexico
Hydraulics and Water Resources, Master and PhD
University of North Carolina Charlotte
Geography and Earth Sciences, Civil Engineering, Biology, and Engineering Technology, Environmental Systems, Earth Sciences
University of North Dakota
Ph.D., M.S., M.A., and M.Engr. degrees in water resources and aquatic sciences
University of Notre Dame
Environmental Fluid Dynamics, Environmental Engineering, and Environmental Geosciences
University of Oklahoma
CEES expertise covers environmental chemistry, hydrogeology, and surface water hydrology including inland and coastal flooding, numerical modeling, radar hydrology, remote sensing, and climate change
University of South Carolina
environmental geosciences, geochemistry, geophysics, global climate change, hydrocarbon exploration, paleoclimatology, petrology, remote sensing, sedimentology, seismology, structural geology, and tectonics
University of Tennessee
Watershed Hydrology, Geography , Microbiology, Civil and Environmental Engineering, and Biosystems Engineering and Soil Science.
University of Texas at Arlington
MS and PhD degree programs for the study of Hydrology, Hydraulics and Water Resources
University of Texas at San Antonio
Civil and Environmental Engineering, Geological Sciences, Biology, Environmental Science, and Chemistry