Human Geography and Conservation Biology Liverpool Hope University

Overview

The Human Geography and Conservation Biology programme at Liverpool Hope University offers a comprehensive exploration of the interactions between people, places, and the natural environment. This interdisciplinary degree combines social science perspectives with natural science principles to address some of the most pressing environmental and social challenges of the modern era.

Why Human Geography and Conservation Biology at Liverpool Hope University?

Studying at this institution provides a unique vantage point, as Liverpool serves as a living laboratory for urban regeneration and environmental transformation. Students benefit from the expertise within the School of Computer Science and the Environment, gaining access to diverse rural and coastal landscapes for practical learning. The university’s commitment to terrestrial conservation and habitat management ensures that students develop both theoretical knowledge and hands-on field experience in various ecosystems.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: GBP 15225 per year
• National fee: GBP 9790 per year

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

This combined honours degree is split equally between both subjects, ensuring a balanced curriculum. Modules may include:

• Human–Environment Relationships
• Tourism and Urban Environments
• Natural Hazard Management
• Ecology Principles
• Habitat Management
• Nature Conservation
• Functioning of Natural Systems
• Biodiversity and Earth Systems

Careers with Human Geography and Conservation Biology

Graduates are well-prepared for professional roles dedicated to creating an environmentally sustainable and socially conscious future. The diverse skill set acquired during the programme opens doors to careers in conservation management, environmental consultancy, and urban planning. Many former students find employment within environmental organisations, government agencies, or non-governmental bodies focused on biodiversity protection and sustainable development. The optional placement year further enhances employability by providing direct industry experience before graduation.