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Showing 25 course outlines from 4702 matches
4226
FORENSIC 707B
: Project in Forensic Science2023 Semester One (1233)
A research essay on an aspect of forensic science.
Prerequisite: Permission of Programme Director
Restriction: FORENSIC 705 To complete this course students must enrol in FORENSIC 707 A and B, or FORENSIC 707
Restriction: FORENSIC 705 To complete this course students must enrol in FORENSIC 707 A and B, or FORENSIC 707
4227
FORENSIC 707B
: Project in Forensic Science2022 Semester Two (1225)
A research essay on an aspect of forensic science.
Prerequisite: Permission of Programme Director
Restriction: FORENSIC 705 To complete this course students must enrol in FORENSIC 707 A and B, or FORENSIC 707
Restriction: FORENSIC 705 To complete this course students must enrol in FORENSIC 707 A and B, or FORENSIC 707
4228
FORENSIC 707B
: Project in Forensic Science2022 Semester One (1223)
A research essay on an aspect of forensic science.
Prerequisite: Permission of Programme Director
Restriction: FORENSIC 705 To complete this course students must enrol in FORENSIC 707 A and B, or FORENSIC 707
Restriction: FORENSIC 705 To complete this course students must enrol in FORENSIC 707 A and B, or FORENSIC 707
Outline is not available yet
4229
FORENSIC 707B
: Project in Forensic Science2021 Semester Two (1215)
A research essay on an aspect of forensic science.
Prerequisite: Permission of Programme Director
Restriction: FORENSIC 705 To complete this course students must enrol in FORENSIC 707 A and B, or FORENSIC 707
Restriction: FORENSIC 705 To complete this course students must enrol in FORENSIC 707 A and B, or FORENSIC 707
Outline is not available yet
4230
FORENSIC 707B
: Project in Forensic Science2021 Semester One (1213)
A research essay on an aspect of forensic science.
Prerequisite: Permission of Programme Director
Restriction: FORENSIC 705 To complete this course students must enrol in FORENSIC 707 A and B, or FORENSIC 707
Restriction: FORENSIC 705 To complete this course students must enrol in FORENSIC 707 A and B, or FORENSIC 707
4231
FORENSIC 707B
: Project in Forensic Science2020 Semester Two (1205)
A research essay on an aspect of forensic science.
Prerequisite: Permission of Programme Director
Restriction: FORENSIC 705 To complete this course students must enrol in FORENSIC 707 A and B, or FORENSIC 707
Restriction: FORENSIC 705 To complete this course students must enrol in FORENSIC 707 A and B, or FORENSIC 707
Outline is not available yet
4232
FORENSIC 796A
: MSc Thesis in Forensic Science2025 Semester One (1253)
Note: The Forensic Science MSc thesis research courses are mounted with the assistance of the Institute of Environmental Science and Research Ltd (ESR) and ESR facilities and databases will be used for some research. As ESR facilities and databases are relied on in Court proceedings, appropriate steps must be taken to ensure the integrity of ESR's analyses. This means students wishing to use ESR laboratory facilities as part of the MSc programme will be subject to the same type of access requirements as ESR employees. This includes a security clearance (essentially a check of any convictions recorded against you) and a drug test prior to being given access to ESR resources. Students will normally be required to provide a DNA sample to ensure that any allegations of cross-contamination of a DNA sample can be properly investigated. The DNA profile will be retained by ESR. All other information will be returned to the students at the completion of their studies. Students who would like further details of these conditions should contact the Programme Director.
Prerequisite: Permission of Programme Director
To complete this course students must enrol in FORENSIC 796 A and B
Outline is not available yet
4233
FORENSIC 796B
: MSc Thesis in Forensic Science2025 Semester One (1253)
<i>Note: The Forensic Science MSc thesis research courses are mounted with the assistance of the Institute of Environmental Science and Research Ltd (ESR) and ESR facilities and databases will be used for some research. As ESR facilities and databases are relied on in Court proceedings, appropriate steps must be taken to ensure the integrity of ESR's analyses. This means students wishing to use ESR laboratory facilities as part of the MSc programme will be subject to the same type of access requirements as ESR employees. This includes a security clearance (essentially a check of any convictions recorded against you) and a drug test prior to being given access to ESR resources. Students will normally be required to provide a DNA sample to ensure that any allegations of cross-contamination of a DNA sample can be properly investigated. The DNA profile will be retained by ESR. All other information will be returned to the students at the completion of their studies. Students who would like further details of these conditions should contact the Programme Director.</i>
Prerequisite: Permission of Programme Director
To complete this course students must enrol in FORENSIC 796 A and B
Outline is not available yet
4234
FORENSIC 799
: MSc Thesis in Forensic Science part-time2025 Semester One (1253)
No pre-requisites or restrictions
Outline is not available yet
4235
FORENSIC 799A
: MSc Thesis in Forensic Science part-time2025 Semester One (1253)
No pre-requisites or restrictions
Outline is not available yet
4236
FORENSIC 799B
: MSc Thesis in Forensic Science part-time2025 Semester One (1253)
No pre-requisites or restrictions
Outline is not available yet
4237
FORENSIC 898
: PhD Thesis in Forensic Science2025 Doctoral Year (1259)
No pre-requisites or restrictions
Outline is not available yet
4238
GEOG 103G
: Mapping Our World2024 Semester Two (1245)
An introduction to contemporary geospatial technologies such as web-mapping, GPS and tracking devices (such as your phone), Remote Sensing and GIS. Covers key concepts and principles behind these tools and their use, along with practical experiences through laboratories. Critical and theoretical perspectives on the tools, their use, and their social impacts will be discussed.
No pre-requisites or restrictions
4239
GEOG 103G
: Mapping Our World2024 Semester One (1243)
An introduction to contemporary geospatial technologies such as web-mapping, GPS and tracking devices (such as your phone), Remote Sensing and GIS. Covers key concepts and principles behind these tools and their use, along with practical experiences through laboratories. Critical and theoretical perspectives on the tools, their use, and their social impacts will be discussed.
No pre-requisites or restrictions
4240
GEOG 103G
: Mapping Our World2022 Semester One (1223)
An introduction to contemporary geospatial technologies such as web-mapping, GPS and tracking devices (such as your phone), Remote Sensing and GIS. Covers key concepts and principles behind these tools and their use, along with practical experiences through laboratories. Critical and theoretical perspectives on the tools, their use, and their social impacts will be discussed.
No pre-requisites or restrictions
4241
GEOG 103G
: Mapping Our World2022 Summer School (1220)
An introduction to contemporary geospatial technologies such as web-mapping, GPS and tracking devices (such as your phone), Remote Sensing and GIS. Covers key concepts and principles behind these tools and their use, along with practical experiences through laboratories. Critical and theoretical perspectives on the tools, their use, and their social impacts will be discussed.
No pre-requisites or restrictions
4242
GEOG 104G
: Cities and Urbanism2024 Semester Two (1245)
What makes a great city? This course explores 'urbanism' in both historical and contemporary cities to determine the essence of urbanity and the way that citizens (and visitors) experience city life. The dynamics and character of cities are considered in terms of their built environment, environmental systems, population, social diversity, and planning policies and practices.
No pre-requisites or restrictions
4243
GEOG 104G
: Cities and Urbanism2023 Semester Two (1235)
What makes a great city? This course explores 'urbanism' in both historical and contemporary cities to determine the essence of urbanity and the way that citizens (and visitors) experience city life. The dynamics and character of cities are considered in terms of their built environment, environmental systems, population, social diversity, and planning policies and practices.
No pre-requisites or restrictions
4244
GEOG 104G
: Cities and Urbanism2022 Semester Two (1225)
What makes a great city? This course explores 'urbanism' in both historical and contemporary cities to determine the essence of urbanity and the way that citizens (and visitors) experience city life. The dynamics and character of cities are considered in terms of their built environment, environmental systems, population, social diversity, and planning policies and practices.
No pre-requisites or restrictions
4245
GEOG 262
: Geomorphology2023 Semester Two (1235)
Introduces fundamental concepts in geomorphology for geologists and physical geographers. Key aspects of geomorphology, sedimentology, and earth surface processes are introduced by studying the temporal and spatial development of coastal and river landforms. Applied techniques for earth and environmental sciences, including field, remote sensing, GIS mapping, and modelling.
Prerequisite: GEOG 101
Restriction: EARTHSCI 262
Restriction: EARTHSCI 262
Outline is not available yet
4246
GEOG 324
: Critical Perspectives on Sustainable Development2020 Semester Two (1205)
A critical evaluation of the challenges of sustainable development emphasising the structural and political factors that contribute to unequal development relations. Introduces a variety of theoretical frameworks to interrogate sustainable development strategies and solutions. The course focuses on integrating research and theory into practical learning.
Prerequisite: 30 points at Stage II
Outline is not available yet
4247
GEOG 352
: Landscape, Environment and Heritage2023 Semester One (1233)
An examination of environmental change from a historical geography perspective. Approaches to investigating and understanding the transformation of environments are explored, and processes driving creation of different types of landscapes including heritage places are considered. The course enables students to place the modern environment within a historical context.
Prerequisite: 30 points at Stage II
Outline is not available yet
4248
GEOG 749
: Climate and Society2020 Semester One (1203)
An examination of climate themes relevant to society. Themes will vary but may include hydrology and water resources, agriculture, human health, ocean-atmosphere interaction and energy in the climate system. The sensitivity of selected biophysical and human activity systems to climate will be explored and the actual and potential impacts of climatic variability and change (past and future) investigated.
No pre-requisites or restrictions
Outline is not available yet
4249
GEOG 750
: Environment and Landscape2023 Semester One (1233)
Environmental change in New Zealand since European settlement, including exploitation of natural resources, the creation of different cultural landscapes, and recognition of places as natural and cultural heritage. Different approaches to investigating and understanding recent environmental change are addressed. The course is suitable for physical and social science students, and will enable them to place the modern environment within a historical context. The course may include short guided walks and a one day or two half-day fieldtrips.
No pre-requisites or restrictions
Outline is not available yet
4250
GEOG 759
: Research Topics in Geography2023 Semester Two (1235)
Directed research on an approved topic or topics.
Prerequisite: Approval of the Programme Coordinator
Outline is not available yet
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