Geography is the study of social and environmental relationships. The cultural significance of geography lies in its contribution to an understanding of the total environment. Geographers are employed as professionals in urban management, regional planning, and environmental assessment. Undergraduate Study in Geography involves systematic studies of the physical, human, and technological basis of geography. There is a progressive specialisation in the following years, with an emphasis on field observation, data handling, policy and management. Many courses in geography include laboratory and field work, involving the use of qualitative and quantitative techniques. Assessment in undergraduate Geography is normally by a combination of coursework and examinations, although the procedure varies between courses.
| Number | Duration |
|---|---|
| 3 | year |
Chemist, Biochemist, Industrial Chemist, Marine Scientist, Environmental Scientist, Food Scientist/Technologist, Life Scientist, Materials Scientist, Medical Scientist, Soil Scientist, Laboratory Technician, Medical Technician, Zoologist, Botanist, Anatomist, Astronomer, Environmental Health Officer, Environmental Manager, Finance Manager, Geologist, Physicist, Field Biologist, Wildlife Biologist, Geographer, Anthropologist, Product Analyst, Oceanographer, Toxicologist, Meteorologist, Cartographer, Conservation Scientist, Park Ranger, Parks and Land Manager, Pharmacologist, Patent Specialist, Science Communicator, Human Resources Manager, Market Researcher / Analyst, Community Development Worker, Marketing Professional, Statistician, Quality Assurance Specialist, Taxonomist, Product Developer, Formulation Chemist, Regulations Manager, Field Officer, Microbiologist, Environmental Consultant, Vision Scientist, Biotechnologist, Climate Scientist, Forensic Scientist, Geneticist, Laboratory Manager