Skip to content
Undergraduate Programs

Geography - Geospatial Analysis

Bachelor of Science – B.S. |
Undergraduate

student looking at a presentation

About the Program

Manage and interpret geographic data to help institutions better understand our environment through the Geospatial Analysis option. You will learn and develop technical skills, including Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Remote Sensing software. Graduate prepared for a future dedicated to land-use management, local government and environmental protection.

#2
Top Public School in the West
U.S. News & World Report 2025 Best Colleges Ranking
Geography – Geospatial Analysis

The Polytechnic Approach

Map the world around you in the Geographic Information Systems lab and hone your skills with the latest industry software. Collect real-world data to apply to models and gain practical experience in the rapidly growing field of spatial data systems.

Courses

The Geospatial Analysis option prepares you for careers in the dynamic field of spatial data systems. This track focuses on technical skills essential for managing and interpreting geographic data, including satellite and unmanned aerial systems (UAS) imagery and Geographic Information Systems (GIS). You will develop expertise in GIS software and techniques to address issues related to land use, environmental protection and urban planning. Careers in this field often involve working with local governments, environmental agencies, and private sector firms that rely on spatial data for decision-making and policy development. The program also offers a solid foundation for further graduate study in geospatial technology or related areas.

For the most up-to-date information on courses for this program, visit the course catalog or contact an advisor.

Kelly Huh

Featured Faculty

Dr. Kelly Huh studies hydroclimatic changes, mountain environments and glaciers to further understanding of climate change. Her research includes monitoring glacier changes through a digital image process using datasets by NASA and USGS.
Kelly Huh Chair & Associate Professor of Geography