Branches of Geography

Honelako gehiago

A U S T R A L I A

by Angie Doncel

Factors affecting the volume and the speed of a river

by veranica irene

Landform Region Inquiry

by Brenhyn Gavey

3D Printing

by Jason Shannon

Branches of Geography

Economic

Water Resources Management – Examines the use and distribution of water in the hydrological cycle and human-made storage systems.

Transportation Geography – Studies transportation networks and their role in moving people and goods.

Human

Political Geography – Investigates boundaries, nation development, international organizations, diplomacy, and voting patterns.

Military Geography – Studies the distribution of military facilities, troop movements, and geographical strategies in warfare.

Recreation, Tourism, and Sport Geography – Analyzes leisure-time activities and their impact on local and global environments.

Medical Geography – Focuses on the geographic distribution of diseases, epidemics, health, and healthcare access.

Geography of Religions – Studies the geographic distribution of religious groups, their cultures, and built environments.

Population Geography – Examines the distribution, migration, and growth of populations in geographic areas.

Urban

Applied Geography – Uses geographic knowledge to solve practical societal issues in private and governmental sectors.

Regional Geography – Focuses on studying specific geographic areas, from continents to urban regions.

Physical

Soils Geography – Examines soil composition, distribution, and categorization.

Coastal and Marine Geography – Studies coastal environments, marine ecosystems, and human interactions with these areas.

Arid Regions Geography – Focuses on deserts, dry landscapes, and adaptation in arid climates.

Cryosphere Geography – Studies the Earth's ice, glaciers, and ice sheets.

Mountain Geography – Examines the formation of mountain systems and life in high altitudes.

Hazards Geography – Researches natural disasters and human responses to them.

Geomorphology – Studies landforms and processes that shape the Earth's surface.

Global Change – Explores long-term changes in the Earth’s environment due to human impacts.

Climate Geography – Investigates long-term weather patterns and atmospheric activities.

Biogeography – Studies the geographic distribution of plants and animals.

Environmental

Quantitative Methods – Applies mathematical models and statistical techniques to geographic research.

Remote Sensing – Uses satellite and sensor data to analyze geographic features.

Geographic Education – Enhances geographic literacy through education and research.

Geographic Information Systems (GIS) – Develops geographic databases and digital mapping systems.

Cartography – Focuses on map-making and improving geographic visualization.

Agricultural and Rural Geography – Explores rural settlement, land use, and access to agricultural products.