This course introduces the critical intersection of ecosystem sustainability, industrial development, and human well-being. We explore the implementation of UN SDGs through case studies on water resources, bio-indicators, and environmental toxicity. Additionally, the course examines the psychological and social determinants of health, equipping students with the tools to assess community risks and address health disparities in a changing world.
Explore environmental toxicity identification methods and exposure risk assessments to detect and quantify hazardous substances.
LO2 :
Analyze the relationship between water quality, biological indicators, and mosquito ecology to evaluate ecosystem health.
LO3 :
Evaluate the correlation between industrial development, air pollution, and their specific impacts on human physical and psychological well-being.
LO4 :
Assess community health risks and organizational models for effective environmental management.
LO5 :
Formulate health promotion strategies for specific or minority groups by analyzing social determinants and psychological factors within the SDG framework.
This course is suitable for anyone interested in sustainability and community health, including the general public and students exploring social science topics. It also serves
as a critical foundation for graduate researchers seeking to master specific identification and assessment techniques for their academic dissertations or future careers.