33 items found in 5 pages
Urban Spatial Science introduction
An introduction to CASA's Urban Spatial Science MSc (and MRes) degrees
7
5/23/2023
Extreme Glacial Science on Top of the World
Glaciers in the High Arctic and High Himalaya are experiencing profound and accelerating change in response to warming. In this presentation, using stunning imagery from field expeditions, Dr Phil Porter will present some of the latest research findings from these high latitude and high altitude environments, linking field research findings, to systems and processes aspects of ‘A’ level curricula, while also considering the human impacts associated with deglaciation. Phil will also provide some examples of interactive teaching techniques that can be used in the classroom to help bring alive the teaching of glacial systems and landscapes.
5
3/16/2023
Kadeejah Kallo
Kadeejah Kallo BSc Geography and Economics Meet the Geographers
30
2/15/2023
Emma Owens
Emma Owens BA Geography Meet the Geographers
52
2/15/2023
UCL Geography Graduate Open Event
An introduction to the following UCL Geography Master’s programmes: Aquatic Conservation, Ecology and Restoration MSc; Climate Change MSc; Conservation MSc; Global Migration MSc; Remote Sensing and Environmental Mapping MSc; Urban Studies MSc; Social and Geographic Data Science MSc. This Graduate Open Event introduces some of our MSc course convenors, and addresses how our programmes are taught and what it's like to study in the Department of Geography.
296
1/27/2023
Geography PGCE
There has never been a better or more important time to train as a geography teacher in London, one of the most diverse and exciting cities in the world. The course provides a well-balanced experience in schools, university and fieldwork. You will develop the professional knowledge, skills and expertise for a rewarding career, joining a vibrant geography education community, preparing young people for the changing world.
281
10/24/2022
Climate Change and the Oceans
In this UCL Fawcett Lecture for geography teachers, Professor David Thornalley explains the modern science of climate change and the role of underwater 'rivers' which move water and energy around the ocean. He explores how anomalous the circulation of the North Atlantic has become. Finally, he examines some of the wider implications of these changes for the future, including for economically important fish species.
133
2/3/2022
The influence of W.E.B. Du Bois
Education Resource Professor James Cheshire in conversation with Kit Rackley
3
1/17/2022
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