English

The course covers how to generate documents containing mathematical formula, elementary programming skills, and computer simulation methods for mathematical study

This course provides the foundation for three key components of zero energy communities: buildings, mechanical systems, and renewable energy systems. The course covers fundamental topics in building physics such as psychrometrics, solar geometry, and heat transfer in buildings, which is the foundation for designing passive buildings. It also examines energy efficient mechanical systems and renewable energy systems, which is essential for the design of zero-energy communities. 

Course Objective

1.         Have a basic understanding of quantitative instrumental analysis that involves electromagnetic radiation, spectroscopy, mass spectrometry, electrochemistry, and chromatography.

2.         Be familiar with modern methods for the analyses of chemical substances in a variety of matrices, and the interpretation of data obtained from such analyses. 

3.         Be able to do calculations associated with the quantitative instrumental analyses.

4.         Be able to draw conclusions based on analyses and calculations.

Instrumentation course will introduce the basis of electromagnetic radiation, Mass Spectra as well as chromatography. Students in this course will understand the theories, methodology, and structure of the related instruments.

This course will use “Principles of Instrumental Analysis” as the major reference book, combined with knowledge of up to date modern instruments (from department lab as well as the newest literature). Student will have the elemental capability to solve practical problems by using various instruments. 

This course examines experimentation, concept implementation, editing, camera skills, styles and concept.

This interdisciplinary course explores the diversity of the visual and performing arts in Southeast Asia, including ancient temple art, living traditional art (such as textiles, puppets, weapons, painting, theatre, and music), as well as modern and contemporary art. The focus is on understanding the arts as they are experienced in local contexts; and on change, cross-cultural inspirations, and global flows, in the past and today. In tutorials, students learn to play traditional music. On an overseas fieldtrip, students explore the arts in a particular area and interact with artists.

This course examines Mātauranga Māori and Māori narratives through design, using both analogue and digital techniques.
 
 

This course examines fundamentals of experimental design, data management, and data visualization. 

This course provides an opportunity for students to gain experience in a research laboratory in the School of Psychology. Students will participate in the day to day running of a research laboratory, which may involve attending lab meetings, assisting with conducting research, and conducting literature searches. 

This course examines identity as a lived experience for Maori and non-Maori and how it shapes our thinking at individual, organization and systemic levels in this country. The course also focuses on contemporary issues arising from identity tensions. 

This course outlines the structures of the European Union, its law-making processes, judicial architecture, and its most important policy domains. It does so by focusing on both the law of European integration and the political, social, and cultural context within which it operates. Students tackle questions about the dynamics and direction of integration, including the existential challenges posed by Brexit, the rule of law crisis and the refugee crisis.