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Geospatial AnalyticsPH.D. STUDENT HANDBOOK2019 – 2020

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020Table of ContentsIntroduction 3Useful Acronyms . 3Center for Geospatial Analytics Personnel 4Geospatial Analytics Graduate Faculty / Faculty Fellows . 5Getting Started . 7Center for Geospatial Analytics Services . 11Geospatial Graduate Student Organization . 14Path to Graduation . 15Coursework . . 16Professional Externship . 17Graduate Minors . 18Enrollment Requirements . 18Assistantships . 19Annual Reporting . 20Professional Development . 21Selecting a Graduate Advisory Committee 25Graduate Plan of Work 27Preliminary Written Examination . 28Preliminary Oral Examination . 30Final Oral Examination (Defense) 32Submission of the Dissertation . 34Graduation . . 35Mental Health & Work-Life Balance . 36Diversity & Inclusion . 37Withdrawal from the University . 39Academic Difficulty . 40Conflict Resolution . 41Campus Resources . 43Appendix I: External Funding Opportunities . 45Appendix II: 2018–2019 Payroll Schedule . 47Appendix III: Professional Externship Requirements, Forms, & FAQs . 48Appendix IV: Geospatial Analytics Travel Award Application 522Last update: 15 August 2019

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020IntroductionThe Geospatial Analytics Doctoral Student Handbook is designed to introducePh.D. students to the Center for Geospatial Analytics and to provide an ongoingreference for program and university procedures. Any questions or suggestionsare appreciated and should be directed to the Graduate Services Coordinator,Rachel Kasten (rachelkasten@ncsu.edu).Useful AcronymsCGACenter for Geospatial AnalyticsCNRCollege of Natural Resources (CGA’s home college)DGPDirector of Graduate Programs (Ross Meentemeyer)GGSOGeospatial Graduate Student OrganizationGSAGraduate Student AssociationGSCGraduate Services Coordinator (Rachel Kasten)GSSPGraduate Student Support PlanOISOffice of International ServicesRelevant Academic Programs:GAGeospatial Analytics (this is the official acronym for the Ph.D. asdesignated by the university)MGISTMaster of Geospatial Information Science and Technology (theprofessional master’s degree administered by CGA)Last update: 15 August 20193

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020Center for Geospatial AnalyticsPersonnelNameRoleOfficeEmailArcaro, ZacharyAssistant Director ofOperationsJordan 5112zearcaro@ncsu.eduHicks, MaryBusiness Service CoordinatorJordan 3146mhhicks@ncsu.eduJeziorska, Justyna (Inia) Research AssistantJordan 3133jajezior@ncsu.eduJones, ChrisResearch AssociateJordan 5118cmjone25@ncsuKasten, RachelGraduate Services Coordinator Jordan 5112rachelkasten@ncsu.eduMeentemeyer, RossCenter Director & Director ofGraduate Programs (Ph.D.)Jordan 5114rkmeente@ncsuMitasova, HelenaAssociate Director ofGeovisualizationJordan 2127hmitaso@ncsu.eduMoney, EricAssociate Director ofProfessional Education &Jordan 5108Director of Graduate Programs(MGIST)esmoney@ncsu.eduPala, OkanResearch AssociateJordan 4120opala@ncsu.eduPetras, VashekResearch Software EngineerJordan 5111vpetras@ncsu.eduPetrasova, AnnaResearch Software EngineerJordan 5111akratoc@ncsu.eduShedd, JustinResearch AssociateJordan 4120jmshedd@ncsu.eduShukunobe, MakikoResearch AssistantJordan 3133mshukun@ncsu.eduSkrip, MeganScience CommunicatorOff-Sitemmskrip@ncsu.eduSlocumb, BillResearch AssociateJordan 5121slocumb@ncsu.eduVatsavai, RajuAssociate Director ofComputing & TechnologyEB II 2254rrvatsav@ncsu.eduVogler, JohnResearch ScholarJordan 4120jbvogler@ncsu.edu4Last update: 15 August 2019

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020Geospatial Analytics Graduate Faculty /Faculty Fellows*currently advising a Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. studentNameOfficeTenure HomeEmailArumugam,SankarMann 314Civil, Construction &Environmental Engineeringsarumug@ncsu.edu* Baran, PerverJordan 5106Parks, Recreation & Tourism Mgt kperver@ncsu.eduBerglund, EmilyMann 312Civil, Construction &Environmental Engineeringemzechma@ncsu.eduBlaimer, BonnieGardner 3204DEntomology & Plant Pathologybblaime@ncsu.edu* Bohnenstiehl,DelWayneJordan 4138Marine, Earth, & rne, PaulJordan 3135Marine, Earth & AtmosphericSciencespkbyrne@ncsu.edu* Cutts, BethanyJordan 5125Parks, Recreation & Tourism Mgt bbcutts@ncsu.eduEmanuel, RyanJordan 2217Forestry & EnvironmentalResourcesreemanue@ncsu.eduFox, AndrewBrooks 205Landscape Architectureandrew fox@ncsu.edu* Gray, JoshJordan 5110Forestry & EnvironmentalResourcesjmgray2@ncsu.eduHill, DavidBrooks 215CArchitecturedbhill@ncsu.edu* Hipp, AaronJordan 5124Parks, Recreation & Tourism Mgt jahipp@ncsu.eduLeung, Yu-FaiJordan 5107Parks, Recreation & Tourism Mgt leung@ncsu.eduMachado, GustavoVet SchoolResearch BldgR450Population Health & Biologygmachad@ncsu.edu* Martin, KatieJordan 3118AForestry & EnvironmentalResourcesklmarti3@ncsu.edu* Meentemeyer,RossJordan 5114Forestry & EnvironmentalResourcesrkmeente@ncsu.eduMarine, Earth & AtmosphericScienceshelena mitasova@ncsu.edu* Mitasova, Helena Jordan 2127Last update: 15 August 20195

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020Geospatial Analytics Graduate FacultyNameOfficeTenure HomeEmailMoney, EricJordan 5108Forestry & EnvironmentalResourcesesmoney@ncsu.eduNelson, NatalieWeaver 152Biological & AgriculturalEngineeringnnelson4@ncsu.eduNelson, StacyJordan 5123Forestry & EnvironmentalResourcesstacy nelson@ncsu.edu* Obenour, DanielMann 311Civil, Construction &Environmental Engineeringdrobenou@ncsu.eduOsburn, ChrisJordan 4150Marine, Earth & AtmosphericSciencesclosburn@ncsu.eduPacifici, KrishnaJordan 5217Forestry & EnvironmentalResourcesjkpacifi@ncsu.eduReich, BrianSAS 5212Statisticsbjreich@ncsu.edu* Scheller, RobertJordan 5120Forestry & EnvironmentalResourcesrschell@ncsu.eduSupak, StacyJordan 5121Parks, Recreation & Tourism Mgtsksupak@ncsu.edu* Tateosian, LauraJordan 5106Parks, Recreation & Tourism Mgtlgtateos@ncsu.edu* Terando, AdamDavid ClarkLabs 127JApplied Ecologyajterand@ncsu.edu* Tulbure, MirelaJordanForestry & EnvironmentalResources* Vatsavai, RajuEB II 2254Computer Sciencerrvatsav@ncsu.edu* Vukomanovic,JelenaBiltmore4012GParks, Recreation & Tourism Mgtjvukoma@ncsu.eduWatson, BenjaminEB II 2280Computer Scienceben watson@ncsu.eduWegmann, KarlJordan 2123Marine, Earth & AtmosphericScienceskwwegman@ncsu.edu* Yuter, SandraJordan 5145Marine, Earth & AtmosphericSciencesseyuter@ncsu.edu6Last update: 15 August 2019

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020Getting StartedEstablishing ResidencyYou are a resident of the state once you arrive in North Carolina with the intention tolive here. This is distinctly different from establishing NC Residency for Tuition Purposes.All US citizens and permanent residents are expected to establish residency before thebeginning of their second year, which requires a minimum of 12 months of physicalpresence in North Carolina. You will want to begin legally establishing residency status assoon as possible after arrival (i.e., obtain a driver’s license, sign a lease, register to vote,register a vehicle).Required Forms and To Do ListPlease refer to your MyPack Portal account regarding the completion of your To Do Listand various required forms, such as the Patent Agreement Form.Getting PaidYou will receive an email to electronically sign your RA/TA appointment terms andconditions using your MyPack Portal login. You will be paid on a biweekly basis, with atwo-week lag in the cycle. Therefore, your first payment may not arrive until the end ofyour first month at NC State. You can find the 2019-2020 payroll schedule in Appendix II.Health InsuranceYou will be eligible for the RA-TA Health Insurance plan, as long as you have a qualifyinggraduate appointment and maintain full-time enrollment. Coverage starts on August 1stfor the Fall semester. Coverage duration for the plan is semester-based, which meanseligibility can only be established at the beginning of the Fall or Spring semesters (summercoverage is included in the Spring coverage period). If you have questions about eligibilityor coverage period, please contact the GSC, Rachel Kasten.While the Graduate School manages eligibility and payment through the GraduateStudent Support Plan (GSSP), any questions regarding benefits, dependent enrollment,or any other questions related to your policy should be directed to Student Blue (BCBS ofNC), the insurance provider.Students should register for Blue Connect once they have received their health insuranceinformation from Student Blue (Subscriber & Group numbers). Student Blue MemberServices allows participants to manage their policy online, including reviewing claims andprinting a temporary card.(continued on next pg)Last update: 15 August 20197

Getting StartedGeospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020If you need to retrieve your policy information, please contact Student Blue customerservice at 1-800-579-8022. The Graduate School does not keep records of individualsubscriber numbers.Please be sure to keep your mailing address updated in MyPack Portal and with StudentBlue (1-800-579-8022). Your mailing address in MyPack Portal is transmitted to Student Bluefor your enrollment in the health insurance plan.New Student OrientationThere are three required orientations for new graduate students that are held shortlybefore the start of the fall semester:1) the Geospatial Analytics orientation,2) a University-wide Graduate School orientation, and3) an orientation for international students sponsored by the Office ofInternational Services.In addition, CGA will schedule assorted workshops helpful for new and returning students.Registering for ClassesCourse registration is completed through MyPack Portal. Your advisor will need to releaseany advising holds before you will be allowed to register. All incoming Ph.D. students mustregister for all core courses for each of the first two semesters unless they have receivedwritten permission from the Director of Graduate Programs. For more information, pleasesee the Coursework section.In subsequent semesters, your advisor will help you determine additional coursework. There isa financial penalty for late registration, so be mindful of all deadlines.You should always speak with your advisor before dropping any courses to ensure thatyou will still meet all minimum enrollment requirements.Tuition & Fee PaymentsTuition and health insurance will be provided for up to four years (dependent upon thestudent making adequate progress towards degree), which will be paid through theGraduate Student Support Plan, grants, or departmental funds and processed throughthe CGA Admin Office. If you have questions about tuition, please contact Rachel Kasten,Graduate Services Coordinator.All students are required to pay their own fees. It is the student’s responsibility to ensurethat any outstanding fees are paid on time. In rare cases, advisors may offer to pay fees fortheir students. This should be communicated to the GSC well before the due date.Note that CGA will cover tuition for a summer semester only if a student is defending inthat semester.8Last update: 15 August 2019

Getting StartedGeospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020Graduate Student Support Plan (GSSP)The GSSP is a support package that provides tuition and health insurance benefits tostudents with a qualifying appointment. The Graduate School provides a separate GSSPHandbook which outlines the requirements in detail, but general eligibility requires: A qualifying graduate assistantship (teaching or research) Full time enrollment Be within the allowed semesters for GSSP tuition support: 8 semestersfor doctoral students with previous master’s degree, 10 semesters fordoctoral students without a master’s degree (there is no time limit forhealth insurance support)If you will not be registered full time (at least 9 credit hours) at any point during thesemester, please speak with Rachel Kasten right away. If you have been approved for amedical/hardship withdraw or are in your final semester, an exception can be requested tomaintain your health insurance coverage.ParkingUniversity parking areas are zoned, meter controlled, reserved, or restricted. All vehiclesare required to have a parking permit on campus, unless parked in pay lots. Studentparking permits are allocated based on availability in the zone requested, as well aspriority date and time of request. Most parking permits are virtual. Once you have placedyour order for a permit, your credentials to park will be effective on the date specified onyour receipt. Students who desire parking permits should apply online through theNC State University Transportation Office website.Wolfline Transit SystemWolfline is NC State’s bus service. It is free for both students and the general public. NoID, pass, or fare is required to ride! Buses are red, white, and black with the Wolflinelogo. Wolfline buses operate every day classes are in session, serving Central Campus,Centennial Campus, and the Centennial Biomedical Campus (Vet School), three Park &Ride lots, official NC State housing, and some privately owned apartment complexes.Several different bus routes stop along Morrill Drive, near Jordan Hall.On Friday and Saturday nights from 10:00pm-3:00am, Wolfprowl provides service toDowntown Raleigh. Red Terror provides bus service for home football and basketballgames. These services are also free.Route information can be found online or by downloading the TrancLoc Rider app.Last update: 15 August 20199

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020Getting StartedGoRaleigh and GoTriangle BusesGoTriangle and GoRaleigh buses travel to the airport, shopping centers, and throughoutthe Triangle, as well as between NC State, Duke, and UNC-Chapel Hill. There is a busstop at Western Boulevard at Dan Allen Drive, directly across from Jordan Hall. NC Statestudents can purchase a GoPass for just 5 per year.BicyclingThere are multiple bike routes throughout Central and Centennial Campuses. All bikesmust be registered each year (it’s free), and Campus Police can engrave your driver’slicense number on your bike at no charge.NC State has also partnered with LimeBike, a bike (and electric scooter) sharing program.You’ll be able to spot these bright green bikes all over campus. Download the LimeBikeapp on your phone and be sure to use your @ncsu.edu email address to get thediscounted rate.10Last update: 15 August 2019

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020Center for Geospatial Analytics ServicesCommunicationAll email communication will be through your @ncsu.edu email address. You will be addedto a Google group (gaphd@googlegroups.com), and Rachel Kasten will send weekly emailswith information about upcoming events, deadlines, and funding opportunities. Theseemails are the primary way that you will receive communication from the Ph.D. programand will often contain time-sensitive information.Rachel Kasten also maintains a Google calendar called “Geospatial Analytics PhD.” Thecalendar includes core class schedules, Geospatial Forums, relevant workshops, and GGSOevents. You will receive a link to add the calendar to your list, but please let Rachel know ifyou need the link re-sent.You may use Google Hangouts to reach CGA staff when an immediate response is needed.Doctoral students also maintain a private Slack channel to communicate with each other,and new students will be added to the channel at the beginning of the academic year. Inaddition, there are several CGA-related email lists that you will automatically be added tofor receiving updates on Center activities and job/internship postings.Lab SpaceFirst year Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. students are guaranteed lab space, either at CGA orwith their advisor’s lab. In subsequent years, advisors will have the opportunity to requestlab space for their students each summer. Zac Arcaro, Assistant Director of Operations, willgrant requests based on research goals, funding sources, and other factors.CGA seats students in the following rooms in Jordan Hall: 5118, 5117, 5111 (GeovisualizationLab), 4120, and 4117. Zac Arcaro will issue appropriate access to your lab space. Note thatZac is also CGA’s maintenance liaison; please email him (zearcaro@ncsu.edu) regardingissues such as temperature, plumbing, or cleaning needs.The Graduate Student Commons at James B. Hunt Library (on Centennial Campus) isexclusively available to graduate students. There is lounge seating, open study spaces,group study rooms, computer workstations, and lockers. A valid Wolfpack One Card isrequired for access. There are also small group study rooms available for reservation.Last update: 15 August 201911

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020CGA ServicesComputingIf you have lab space at CGA, Zac Arcaro will ensure that you have administrative controlof your lab PC. If you need to install software and it is open-source or freely available, youmay install it yourself. If the software is proprietary, check software.ncsu.edu to see if theuniversity has a license. If you need additional software, please work with your advisor.The College of Natural Resources has an IT office that can assist you with technicalsupport in Jordan Hall. Simply email CNR help@ncsu.edu with a detailed description ofyour issue. There are only three support specialists serving the entire College; please bepatient after you make your request.SuppliesMary Hicks, Business Service Coordinator, orders office supplies for the Center. Therewill be two bulk order periods, one in August and another in January. Please email Mary(mhhicks@ncsu.edu) with your requests.Note that we keep a stock of basic supplies, such as Post-It notes, highlighters, pens, paperclips, paper, etc. If there are basic supplies that you need during the year, check in withRachel Kasten. She will check the supply cabinets for you so that we do not over-order.If you require specialized equipment, software, or supplies that exceed 50, pleasecheck with your advisor to see if they have funds available on a particular project beforesending Mary Hicks your order request.PrintingTo connect your PC to a printer, open Windows Explorer and enter \waterworks into thenavigation bar to see a list of printers by building and room number; double-click toinstall. If your printer is out of toner, email Mary Hicks (mhhicks@ncsu.edu) and copy ZacArcaro (zearcaro@ncsu.edu) with a request for new toner. If you are having additionalproblems with your printer, send a description of the issue to CNR help@ncsu.edu.Poster PrintingThere is a poster printer (also called a plotter) in the Geovisualization Lab closet. To print,email a PDF of your poster to CNR help@ncsu.edu and request it be printed on the CGAplotter. You are strongly advised to request printing in advance to give the IT team time toprepare your poster and in case there are any unforeseen issues with the plotter.FaxThe Center fax machine is located in Jordan 5118 and may be used for work-relatedbusiness only. The number is (919) 513-1294.12Last update: 15 August 2019

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020CGA ServicesScanningThere is a document scanner located in Jordan 4120.MailMail will be distributed in the mailroom, Jordan 5104. Graduate student mailboxes will begrouped by last name (e.g., “Graduate Students A-C”).To receive letters or packages, use the following address:YOUR NAME c/o CGA Admin Office2800 Faucette DriveCampus Box 7106Raleigh, NC 27695Room ReservationsThe only room that can be reserved directly through the Center is Jordan 5119 (the fifthfloor conference room). In order to reserve this room, email Mary Hicks (mhhicks@ncsu.edu)with the date, time, and purpose of your request. There are additional spaces availablethrough the College of Natural Resources; see Rachel Kasten for more information.ChildrenCGA is a welcoming environment that respects all forms of diversity, including diversityin parenting status. Infants are welcome in lab spaces and classrooms at any time, andthere are always people more than happy to hold babies. For unforeseen disruptionsin childcare or school closings, occasionally bringing your older child with you is alsoperfectly acceptable. Please note that there are no changing tables in Jordan Hall.There is a lockable room available for anyone who needs to pump or breastfeed. The lactationroom includes a private refrigerator, a glider, and storage for breast pumps and other items.Please see Zac Arcaro for keys or Rachel Kasten with suggestions to improve the space.Food Storage & PreparationStudents are welcome to use refrigerators, coffee makers, and microwaves in Jordan 4117and Jordan 5104. Please help us keep these communal spaces clean.Last update: 15 August 201913

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020Geospatial Graduate Student OrganizationThe Geospatial Graduate Student Organization is designed to support students in theirstudy of geospatial science and analytics. The GGSO provides educational, networking,and other professional development opportunities to connect students in the geospatialcommunity and advance the interests of interdisciplinary geospatial research andeducation.2019-2020 GGSO OfficersPresident:Kellyn MontgomeryGeospatial AnalyticsVice President: Nicole Inglis Geospatial AnalyticsSecretary:Sarah Jean ShefteMGISTTreasurer:Rohith Matli Geospatial AnalyticsDistance Ed Rep: Matt Conard MGIST14Last update: 15 August 2019

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020Path to GraduationThe graphic below illustrates the major milestones in the Geospatial Analytics Ph.D.program, with a typical timeline to completion of four years. A student may complete thedegree in as few as three years, but must complete it within ten.Last update: 15 August 201915

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020CourseworkThe Ph.D. program consists of 72 credit hours beyond the bachelor’s degree. The corerequired courses comprise 18 credit hours. The remaining 54 credit hours are devoted toan individually tailored selection of electives and research hours.For a student who holds a master’s degree from a university other than NC State, amaximum of 18 hours of relevant graduate credit from the master’s degree may beapplied to the 72 hour minimum.If a student completes a master’s degree at NC State and continues for a doctoral degreewithout a break in time, up to 36 relevant credit hours taken while in master’s status maybe applied. If there is a break in time between completing the master’s and beginning thedoctorate, the allowance is limited to 18 hours. Either allowance may include 400-levelcourses taken as an approved part of the master’s degree. Additionally, up to 12 credits atthe 500- or 700-level taken in PBS (Post-Baccalaureate Studies) status at NC State may betransferred to a doctoral program with a grade of B or better.Required Core Courses for the Ph.D.NumberCourse TitleCreditsGIS 710Geospatial Analytics for Grand Challenges3GIS 711Geospatial Data Management3GIS 712Environmental Earth Observation and Remote Sensing3GIS 713Geospatial Data Mining and Analysis3GIS 714Geospatial Computation and Simulation3GIS 715Geovisualization3The core courses are designed to be completed in the first year of study (three courses inthe Fall and three in the Spring). For students entering in Fall 2018, GIS 712 will be offeredin Spring 2020; students entering in Fall 2019 should take GIS 712 in Fall 2020. Studentsare also required to complete a Professional Externship, preferably by the beginning ofthe third year.If a student is unable to take the core courses according to the above timeline, they mustrequest an extension in writing from the DGP, citing both the extenuating circumstancesand a detailed timeline outlining when the course requirements will be completed. Pleasesend the request to Rachel Kasten prior to the beginning of the semester in which you aresupposed to take the course(s). The DGP will evaluate the request and return a decision inwriting to both the student and the student’s advisor.16Last update: 15 August 2019

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020Professional ExternshipStudents are required to complete a professional externship within the first two years oftheir doctoral program. This one-week externship will typically take place during the first orsecond summer of study, but students can also complete it during Spring Break or betweenFall and Spring terms. If a student anticipates that they will not complete the externshipprior to their fifth semester, he or she must request an extension from the DGP in writing.The externship will involve shadowing a geospatial scientist in academia, industry,government, or a non-profit organization to experience a typical week on the job. Duringthe externship, student externs will learn how different units within an organizationoperate and interact, sit in on meetings, and observe the day-to-day responsibilities of thescientist who is being shadowed.The student should think about where he/she envisions their career five to ten years aftergraduation to identify potential mentors. While advisors may be able to assist in securingan externship, students are encouraged to reach out to potential mentors directly.The Triangle area offers many opportunities for potential externships; please note thatCGA will not cover travel or other expenses for externships.Students will be required to complete the following steps in this order: Pre-approval form signed by advisor and DGP (submitted to GSC to be kept on file) Memorandum of Understanding signed by student, DGP, and mentor (submittedto GSC to be kept on file) Externship (minimum of one week) Post-externship reflection submitted to advisor and DGPThe post-externship reflection is a short essay (approximately 700-1,000 words) wherethe student considers the following questions: What expectations did you have going into your externship? How did theexperience meet or differ from those expectations? What were your goals for the externship? Did you achieve those goals? What was the most valuable thing you learned or observed from your mentor? What skills are necessary for success in your mentor’s role? How could youacquire those skills? Is there something that you wish you had known before you started yourexternship? How have your career aspirations changed based on your externship experience?Last update: 15 August 201917

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020Graduate MinorsStudents may choose to complete a graduate minor (9-12 credit hours) as part of theirprogram. Graduate students must declare the minor in their graduate Plan of Work, whichthey develop with their Graduate Advisory Committee. The committee must include arepresentative of the minor. Minors (and graduate certificates) are administered by theirrespective programs, and not by CGA.Enrollment RequirementsGraduate students are required to maintain continuous registration (excluding summersemesters) until they have graduated. Failure to maintain continuous registration will resultin termination of academic program.Students must be enrolled in at least nine hours per semester to be considered full-time.Once you have accumulated 72 hours towards the doctoral degree, the minimum is threecredit hours.Graduate students are not required to register during the summer semester. They willmaintain access to the library, but other facilities that are funded by student fees, such asthe gym and Student Health Services, cannot be accessed without paying for a summermembership.The maximum course load for graduate students is 15 credit hours in the fall and spring orsix credits in a summer session. Courses at the 500 and 700 level must be taken for a grade(not credit-only).Leave of AbsenceStudents in good academic standing who must interrupt their enrollment may, with a strongjustification, request a leave of absence from graduate study for up to two semesters.Students should first speak to their advisor, then see the GSC for the required paperwork,which must be approved by the DGP. An approved leave of absence will still count towardsthe doctoral degree time limit of ten years.18Last update: 15 August 2019

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. Student Handbook 2019–2020AssistantshipsStudents are guaranteed funding for up to four years, which includes a tuition waiver,health insurance benefits, and a 25,000 stipend. Usually, this funding is provided througha 20 hour-per-week assistantship supervised by the student’s advisor.EligibilityTo be eligible for assistantships, students must be enrolled in the Fall and Springsemesters and be in good academic standing (with a 3.00 grade point average or higher),unless granted an exception by the Graduate School. Some fellowships have additionaleligibility requirements.Any graduate student holding a graduate research, teaching, or extension assistantshiprequiring 20 hours of work per week or more (i.e., half-time or greater) must maintaintheir status as a full-time student and therefore should not be otherwise employed.International graduate stu

Hill, David Brooks 215C Architecture dbhill@ncsu.edu * Hipp, Aaron Jordan 5124 Parks, Recreation & Tourism Mgt jahipp@ncsu.edu Leung, Yu-Fai Jordan 5107 Parks, Recreation & Tourism Mgt leung@ncsu.edu Machado, Gustavo Vet School Research Bldg R450 Population Health & Biology gmachad@ncsu.edu * Ma

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