Catchment Processes & Management (ENVM3201)
Information valid for Semester 1, 2025
Course level
Undergraduate
Faculty
School
School of the Environment
Units
2
Duration
One Semester
Attendance mode
In Person
Class hours
Lecture 2 Hours/ Week
Practical 1 Hour/ Week
2L1P
Incompatible
ENVM7201 (co-taught)
Recommended prerequisite
ENVM2200 or GEOS2100 or GEOS2101 or GEOS2102 or GEOS2103
Recommended companion
ENVM3200
Assessment methods
Examination, assignment, report
Course enquiries
Professor Yongping Wei (Semester 1, Regular, St Lucia, In person)
A/Prof Yongping Wei (yongping.wei@uq.edu.au)
Study Abroad
This course is pre-approved for Study Abroad and Exchange students.
Current course offerings
Course offerings | Location | Mode | Course Profile |
Semester 1, 2025 (24/02/2025 - 21/06/2025) | St Lucia | In Person | Profile unavailable |
Please Note: Course profiles marked as not available may still be in development.
Course description
Catchments form the natural landscape divides that partition water and nutrients, and therefore determining their availability for ecosystems, agriculture, and societies. This course focuses on the key physical, biological and chemical processes underpinning catchment functions, and how this is altered by human impact and climate change. Appropriate tools for biophysical and socioeconomic management and remediation of catchments are then discussed.