📖Program Curriculum
Year 1
The courses you will take in your first year gives you a solid theoretical meteorological background. The first course, Atmospheric Physics, covers the governing principles of motions in the atmosphere, cloud physics and atmospheric thermodynamics. This is followed by courses in Advanced Atmospheric Dynamics in parallel with a course in Climate Variations.
The second semester starts with a course in applied meteorology, for example, Air Pollution and Dispersion, Wind Power Applications, and Societal Applications of Climate Information. In addition, you also study climatology and methods to analyse the climate, as well as a course digging deeper into simulations of the weather and climate.
Year 2
The second year starts with a course in atmospheric turbulence and its importance for local and global weather. It also deals with local circulation, atmospheric convection and effects of terrain on the local meteorology.
You can also take a course in Experimental Boundary-layer Meteorology, to learn practical research-grade field measurements and discussing cutting-edge research.
During this year, you also work on your degree project (usually 5 months full-time, 30 credits). This can be done in one of our research groups, focusing on e.g. boundary-layer meteorology, air-sea interaction, air-water gas exchange or polar meteorology. Another possibility is to seek degree projects outside the university e.g. at a company or governmental agency. It all depends on your own interest and your career plan.
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