• As a technologist, students develop and implement technical concepts for these kinds of plans. They evaluate whether a project is economically viable and environmentally sound and whether it conforms to the technical norms and legal provisions.
  • To do this, students need an in-depth understanding of the earth system including the ongoing processes. The interdisciplinary degree program in Geotechnology teaches subject expertise and basic methodological skills in geology, geophysics, geochemistry, and petrology as well as in relevant engineering subjects.
  • In addition to the geo-specific basic principles, it builds on a practical foundation, focusing especially on mathematics, physics, chemistry, and engineering, while also encompassing the ecological, legal, economic, and social aspects of geo-technological actions. One key element of student education is taking on tasks in current research and applied projects.