Study abroad in Prague, Czech Republic: Most popular universities for Geology.

Are you thinking of studying Geology, abroad? Below you can find the most popular universities and programmes to study Geology in Prague, Czech Republic. This list is based on visitors on the Studyportals websites, listing more than 150,000 English-taught Bachelor's and Master's programmes world-wide.



1

Charles University

Read moreRead less
2

Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

The Czech University of Life Sciences Prague (CULS) is situated on a large and beautifully landscaped campus in a quiet and study-friendly environment, at the prescints of the golden city of Prague, in the heart of Europe. It is a temporary home for more than 20 000 students who, together with over 1000 faculty and staff members, including visiting scholars, form a true academic forum.
Read moreRead less
Test your English language proficiency

Most popular Geology programmes for international students in Prague

These are the most popular programmes among international students who are looking for a Geology degree in Prague.

1

STARS

Charles University

The STARS program at Charles University provides fully funded PhD positions to ensure excellent education and an adequate income to PhD students of the Faculty of Science. 
Read moreRead less
2

Environmental Geosciences

Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

Environmental Geosciences graduates will gain the necessary theoretical and practical knowledge of Earth sciences, specifically in the field of geology, environmental geochemistry (e.g., environmental contamination), environmental hydrogeology and paleoecology (e.g., global climate development).
Read moreRead less
3

Kinematic and Spatial Aspects Related to Termination of the Meliata-Hallstatt Ocean in the West Carpathians and Eastern Alps

Charles University

The focuss of this study will be dedicated to characterization of deformation-kinematic and chronological record of selected Meliata-Halstatt oceanic relics. The aim of this study is to characterize the geometry of closure of the Meliata-Hallstatt ocean and thus to specify the starting conditions for the subsequent Cretaceous collision.
Read moreRead less
4

Long-term Environmental Stability and Transformation of Smelting Wastes in Soil Systems

Charles University

In the current project we will focus on the laboratory and in situ investigation of the long-term stability of slags and fly ashes from non-ferrous metal smelters in contrasting soils. The methodology will be based on the mineralogical and geochemical characterization of selected materials from metal smelters, the laboratory leaching tests, laboratory pot experiments in different soils under controlled conditions and 4-year in situ experiments.
Read moreRead less
5

Tracing of Pre-exhumation History of Highly Reequilibrated High-ultrahigh Pressure Rocks in Collision Orogeny

Charles University

The concept of the superstructure and infrastructure definition is based on the differences in structural style and metamorphism between the upper, weakly metamorphosed, and lower, mostly migmatitic crustal levels in orogenic core zones. According to these classic tectonic models, the orogenic infrastructure exhibits gently inclined and highly transposed fabrics while the orogenic superstructure shows upright folds and mostly vertical fabrics.
Read moreRead less

Study abroad in English

To apply at one of these universities, you may need a proof of English proficiency. There are several standardised English tests that you can take to proof your English level, such as the PTE (Pearson Test of English), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language), CAE (Cambridge Advanced English) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System), offered by British Council and IDP. IELTS is the most popular of these tests, with British Council offering more than 1000 test locations and being accepted by more than 9,000 organisations world-wide.

Test your English language proficiency

About Geology

Geology degrees prepare specialists who analyse the Earth, its structure, materials, and organisms. Students examine how these change over time, as well as their impact on the environment and humans. Geologists look at processes like earthquakes, floods, and volcanic eruptions and try to understand and limit their effects on communities. Graduates find work as geochemists, hydrogeologists, and others.

Related disciplines

Test your English language proficiency

Book an IELTS test