Botanist Courses

The Bachelor of Science (Botany) delves into the relationship between plants and society, covering plant ecology, physiology, and biotechnology. Students gain proficiency in project design and data analysis. Botany underscores the significance of plants in addressing environmental concerns, ensuring sustainable food sources, and managing natural resources. This scientific study emphasizes plants' roles in ecosystems, their cellular functions, and their adaptability to shifting climates, spotlighting efforts to combat biodiversity loss.

The Bachelor of Science (Ecology and Conservation Biology) focuses on the practical application of ecological and conservation principles to tangible conservation challenges. Students will engage with foundational concepts, exploring diverse and crucial biological questions through biodiversity studies. This course also fosters an understanding of ecology's societal significance, especially highlighting the essential role of biodiversity in supporting life on Earth.

The Bachelor of Science (Ecology and Evolutionary Biology) intertwines genetics with ecosystem science, offering insights into the evolutionary foundations of ecosystems, habitats, and biodiversity. Students acquire skills in surveying, experimentation, and modeling of ecological and evolutionary dynamics. This course illuminates how evolutionary ecology can address contemporary challenges in evolution, conservation, and biodiversity. It emphasizes understanding evolutionary and ecological processes that impact the population dynamics of various organisms, crucial for efficient biodiversity, ecosystem, and habitat management.