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Professional project in hazard and disaster management
The dissertation project itself may be primarily field based, laboratory based and/or have a strong experiential component. There will be components of literature review and project planning involved. The project will have been prepared, proposed and the literature review completed in HAZM403.It is anticipated that students will commence at the beginning of Term 4, after submitting the literature review. Students will be responsible for time and project management, presentation of their progress, communication with the project sponsors and preparation of final dissertation outputs in the form of a professional project (i.e. science report, poster, conference paper, etc.).
Students completing this course will be able to:1. Synthesise the various concepts from hazard and disaster management.2. Conduct a dissertation project with minimal supervision.3. Network with practitioners in the field of hazard and disaster management.4. Work with colleagues and supervisors in hazard and disaster management.5. Develop professional communication skills including oral presentation, poster and manuscript.
120 points at 400-level including HAZM401, 403, 408 and 410
Other staff from the Geological Sciences Department, and/or other University staff or outside practitioners, may be involved with project supervision.
Tom Wilson
Tim Davies and Matthew Hughes
120 points at 400-level including HAZM401, HAZM403, HAZM408 and HAZM410
Domestic fee $3,953.00
International Postgraduate fees
* All fees are inclusive of NZ GST or any equivalent overseas tax, and do not include any programme level discount or additional course-related expenses.
This course will not be offered if less than 1 person applies to enrol.
For further information see Geological Sciences .