Biogeography is the study of the distribution of species and ecosystems across geographic space and through geological time. It is a multidisciplinary field that incorporates concepts from biology, ecology, geology, and geography to understand how and why different organisms are distributed across the planet. Some key topics covered in biogeography courses may include the history of life on Earth, the mechanisms of speciation and extinction, the role of climate and environmental change in shaping biotic communities, and the patterns of biotic diversity across different regions of the world.
- Teacher: Tr Geog 006
Urban geography is the study of how cities and urban areas are organized, how they function, and how they change over time. It is an interdisciplinary field that draws on concepts from geography, sociology, economics, and urban planning to understand the complexities of urban environments. Some key topics covered in urban geography courses may include the historical development of cities, urbanization and globalization, urban social and economic inequality, urban land use and transportation patterns, and the environmental impacts of urbanization.
- Teacher: Tr Geog 006
Economic Geography II. It explores the
spatial distribution of economic activity, the role of geography in economic
development, and the impacts of globalization on economic systems around the
world. Some key topics covered in Economic Geography II may include the theory posits that
economic activity tends to concentrate in specific locations due to the
benefits of agglomeration. The cost of transporting labor between locations is
also an important factor in the geography of economic activity.
- Teacher: Tr Geog 006
Inferential statistics is a branch
of statistics that deals with making predictions or drawing conclusions about a
population based on a sample of data. In the context of geography, inferential
statistics is used to analyze and interpret data collected from various
geographic locations and to make inferences about the population from which the
data was collected. The course on inferential statistics in geography covers
the following topics: These are Probability theory, Sampling techniques, Estimation,
Hypothesis testing, Regression analysis and Spatial statistics: Overall, the
course provides students with a strong foundation in the principles and methods
of inferential statistics in geography, which can be applied to a wide range of
research questions and data sets.
- Teacher: Tr Geog 006
Cultural Geography is Explore the influence of cultural beliefs, practices, and identities on geographic spaces. Study the interplay between human societies and the physical environment. Examine the role of cultural heritage in shaping regional identities. Investigate cultural patterns of migration, urbanization, and social inequality. Discover methodologies for conducting cultural research and fieldwork. Engage with case studies from different regions to deepen student’s understanding.
- Teacher: Tr Geog 006
Environmental economics II is a branch of economics that focuses on the relationship between the economy and the natural environment. It seeks to understand how economic activity affects the environment, and how environmental factors, in turn, affect economic activity. Overall, environmental economics courses aim to provide students with an understanding of the complex relationships between the economy and the environment, and the ways in which economic policy can be designed to promote both economic growth and environmental sustainability.
- Teacher: Tr Geog 006