Interested in digging deeper into the study of astronomy at DePauw? The opportunities extend far beyond the classroom. Learn more about how you can benefit from our state-of-the-art facilities that will inspire your academic journey, student organizations that will surround you with likeminded peers and programs that will put you on the path toward uncommon success.
Extend your educational experience beyond the classroom with these student organizations that provide hands-on learning in a collaborative and supportive community:
Take full advantage of these beautiful and functional learning spaces on campus where you can connect with others and unleash your curiosity.
Cultivate skills, connect with industry leaders and gain a competitive advantage by plugging into one of DePauw's many academic and cocurricular centers or fellows and associates programs. From workshops to professional development opportunities, these resources are designed to nurture your passions and prepare you for success in an ever-evolving world. Explore one or more of these related opportunities:
At DePauw, you can take your education to the next level. Whether it's finding a project to research with a professor or expanding your understanding with a peer, we're committed to helping you realize your full academic potential.
Embark on a fascinating journey through McKim Observatory, nestled in a residential neighborhood just a kilometer away from DePauw University's main campus.
DePauw University is proud to join Colleges That Change Lives, a distinguished non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and supporting student-centered colleges and universities that prioritize the undergraduate experience.
Professor Mary Kertzman explains the interesting features of Bailey's Astral Lantern, a unique instrument used to aid in stargazing.
Leveraging the resources of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the astronomy minor at DePauw is housed in the Department of Physics and Astronomy. This department is committed to the exploration of how and why things work through both experiment and theory.