Geographic Information System Technology: interdisciplinary approach and applications

Meanwhile, I also teach another graduate level course named Smart Development (WSQA0601). I focus on "Unlocking the 3S (Remote Sensing, GIS and GPS) technologies" and inspire students to think about the world and the various natural and social processes shaping it related to smart development.

At the undergraduate level, I regularly teach the course "Natural Disasters and Society I & II" (ARS70701), focusing on climate change disaster mitigation and adaptation. The course covers the basics of climate change, global warming mechanisms, and evidence-based insights into its impacts. I emphasize the interconnectedness of events like extreme weather, ice melting, sea level rise, and ecosystem disruption. Furthermore, I stress the importance of climate change mitigation and adaptation strategies, addressing drivers of climate change, the greenhouse effect, and CO2 emissions. Students engage in empirical case studies on emission reduction and natural-based approaches to enhance carbon sinks. The course incorporates real-life cases and critical scientific questions, making climate science more accessible. Designed for senior students, it provides foundational knowledge on climate change and fosters research interests for future graduate studies.