Bachelor in Earth and Atmospheric Sciences

Indiana University Bloomington, established in 1820, is the flagship campus of the Indiana University system and a dynamic choice for international students seeking a comprehensive research university experience. The campus combines a broad liberal arts tradition with professional programs across business, arts and sciences, education and health. With a large and active student population and thousands of international peers, IU Bloomington offers both the scale of major research activity and the close-knit campus culture that supports personal growth.

The university delivers a wide portfolio of programs—spanning hundreds of majors and minors—alongside around 575 distinct academic pathways, enabling students to tailor study plans to academic and career goals. Students benefit from research opportunities, practicum placements, industry partnerships and modern facilities that support innovation and experiential learning. Faculty are engaged researchers and mentors who guide classroom learning and hands-on projects that prepare graduates for competitive careers and further study.

Campus life in Bloomington is lively and inclusive, with student organizations, arts and cultural events, volunteer opportunities and strong career services to support internships and job placement. International students have access to advising, orientation, language support and global engagement programs that ease adjustment and build networks. Whether you plan to pursue graduate study, research or professional practice, IU Bloomington combines academic depth, community engagement and practical pathways to help you succeed.

The Bachelor in Earth and Atmospheric Sciences is a 4-year degree for students who want to study the Earth's systems and atmosphere. It's for high school graduates who want to pursue a career in environmental science or research.

This program teaches students about geology, meteorology, and atmospheric science. They will learn skills in data analysis and research methods to help them understand the Earth's systems.

Graduates can become environmental consultants, research scientists, or meteorologists. They can also work as conservation managers or science teachers, helping to educate others about the importance of preserving the Earth's resources.