Main navigation
- Programs
- Subjects
- Universities
- Destinations
- Advice
Geography examines and interprets the spatial arrangements of human populations, their cultural and economic characteristics, and natural environments across time. The department emphasizes two key areas: environmental studies (exploring human-environment relationships, resource governance, legal geography, and equity issues) and geospatial technologies (GIS, mapping, remote sensing, GPS, and spatial analysis).
Students can pursue Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, or Master of Science degrees in Geography and Environmental Studies. The undergraduate programs provide foundational knowledge for professional careers or graduate studies, with the B.A. specifically developing broad geographic expertise for applied fields.
This academic discipline systematically investigates how people, ecosystems, and resources are distributed and interconnected spatially. The curriculum covers cultural, economic, and physical geography alongside technical skills like cartography, geospatial analysis, and their practical applications in urban planning, regional development, and resource management.