Human Geography and its various
sub disciplines focus on the non-scientific aspect of Geography. Genuinely they
focus (as the name implies) on humans and their interactions with the
environment and each other. Human Geography studies areas such as population,
migration, development and planning among others. From a personal perspective, human geography offers many exciting opportunities for its students. Below are pictures of some to field trips undertaken for some of the human geography courses offered in the programme.
Students visiting the Wa-Samaki Permaculture Farm in Freeport.
Students on a field visit to Belmont
Students visiting the old satellite tracking station in Chaguaramas
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