Overview
Contacts
Structure
24 credit points
Available in courses
Admission requirements
Learning outcomes
Integrate and explain a coherent body of interdisciplinary knowledge of the physical, biological, and social components of the natural environment and anthropogenic environmental pressures, with focus on the underlying concepts and principles of environmental science or environmental management
Communicate a broad and coherent knowledge of the underlying principles and core concepts of environmental policy and the role played by the legal system in environmental protection, planning and management
Synthesize, analyse, and interpret information using the conventions of scientific argument, judgment and deduction to define problems, develop hypotheses, and design appropriate investigations or targeted solutions
Appropriately identify and apply a range of field, laboratory, and analytical skills for the collection, management, and quantitative or qualitative analysis of environmental data
Communicate scientific data, information, and arguments efficiently and effectively to scientific peer groups and the broader community through written, oral and interpersonal communication
Practice ethical behaviour including the objective conduct of science in field, laboratory and professional settings and in preparation of scientific and management recommendations
Apply knowledge of the physical, ecological, and human environments, and the concepts, tools, and interdisciplinary approaches of environmental science and management to address issues at local, national, and international levels
Demonstrate capacity to work effectively under supervision, independently, and in team environments-including teams with intercultural and interdisciplinary diversity, supported by a practice of lifelong, reflective learning