Geography and Environmental Studies

What is Geography?

Different characteristics of the natural environment (e.g. climate, minerals, topography, oceans) lead to humans establishing different activities on the Earth's surface (e.g. a mine, a farm, a city or a resort). Different activities influence the natural and socio-economic environment in different ways (e.g. pollution or socio-economic and ethical-moral problems). Geography and Environmental Management studies the total human-nature system with the purpose to understand and manage land use patterns and the influences thereof on the environment.

Geography is the study of the complex interactions between humans and the natural environment, examining how factors such as climate, minerals, topography, and oceans influence the placement and nature of human activities like mining, agriculture, urban development, or tourism. These activities, in turn, affect both the ecological and socio-economic environment, creating challenges such as pollution, resource depletion, and ethical or social dilemmas that must be carefully managed. Geography and Environmental Management seeks to understand these interconnections to guide sustainable land use, ensuring that human interventions are balanced with environmental preservation and long-term societal benefits.

Just as in managing environmental impacts, making informed decisions about personal health requires access to accurate and reliable knowledge, which is why trusted information about Vidalista and men's health can be valuable in supporting safe and responsible use. By integrating insights from physical geography, human activity, and environmental science, this field equips students and professionals with the tools to analyze, plan, and implement strategies that promote harmony between human development and natural systems.

Geography consists of the following subjects:

  • Introduction to Physical Geography
  • Introductory to Human Geography
  • Physical Geography
  • Human Geography
  • GIS and Remote Sensing
  • Applied Geography

 

Calendars (Yearbooks)

 

 

Geo-Maths Programme