Resources and Environment
Course, Bachelor's level, 1GV207
Expand the information below to show details on how to apply and entry requirements.
Spring 2027 Spring 2027, Uppsala, 100%, On-campus, English
- Location
- Uppsala
- Pace of study
- 100%
- Teaching form
- On-campus
- Instructional time
- Daytime
- Study period
- 18 January 2027–28 February 2027
- Language of instruction
- English
- Entry requirements
-
60 credits earth science. Participations in Mineralogy and Petrology 10 credits. 10 credits in GIS are recommended.
- Selection
-
Higher education credits in science and engineering (maximum 240 credits)
- Fees
- If you are not a citizen of a European Union (EU) or European Economic Area (EEA) country, or Switzerland, you are required to pay application and tuition fees.
- First tuition fee instalment: SEK 27,500
- Total tuition fee: SEK 27,500
- Application deadline
- 15 October 2026
- Application code
- UU-68271
Admitted or on the waiting list?
- Registration period
- 21 December 2026–17 January 2027
- Information on registration from the department
Spring 2027 Spring 2027, Uppsala, 100%, On-campus, English For exchange students
- Location
- Uppsala
- Pace of study
- 100%
- Teaching form
- On-campus
- Instructional time
- Daytime
- Study period
- 18 January 2027–28 February 2027
- Language of instruction
- English
- Entry requirements
-
60 credits earth science. Participations in Mineralogy and Petrology 10 credits. 10 credits in GIS are recommended.
Admitted or on the waiting list?
- Registration period
- 21 December 2026–17 January 2027
- Information on registration from the department
About the course
The course examines geochemical factors that affect our earth and environment, particularly the interaction of different elements between the air, water and sediments. Special focus is given to questions that concern natural resources, both with respect to raw materials and energy, and factors related to human influences on our environment, e.g. the greenhouse effect and anthropogenic pollution, and how they can be counteracted. Natural risks, such as volcanic activity and earthquakes. Written and oral communication.