University of Auckland

This course examines spatial analysis and GIScience applications of spatial data handling for built and natural environments within the context of theoretical frameworks for understanding human-driven and physical phenomena. Topics include climate change, air pollution, healthcare access, transportation, and 3D game worlds.

This course examines key concepts that underlie gender analysis, and how they are expressed in politics, culture and society. It examines the meaning of gender across a range of subjects and issues on the global stage and in our everyday lives.

This course examines Greek history and civilization from the Bronze Age to the death of Alexander the Great, utilizing both archaeological evidence and literary sources.

This course uses key environmental debates to explore the challenges associated with the effective management of the environment. Environmental problems are complex and their resolution involves integrating science, knowledge, and values. Course topics are divided into five sections: environmental science, global marine issues, global water issues, global terrestrial issues, and global climate issues.

This course examines computer programming using the Python programming language. The course covers simple variables, expressions, input and output, control structures, functions, using standard data structures such as lists and dictionaries, and using standard Python modules.

This course examines principles and practices of inclusive leadership and communication in the context of diverse organizations. It investigates key causes and consequences of inequalities and barriers to inclusion within organizations, including overt and covert biases and forms of discrimination based on gender, ethnicity and disabilities. It also explores leadership strategies and best practices for building and sustaining inclusive organizations.