Distinctive features - a consideration of the politicised interconnections between socio-economic demands and environmental change, treated as an intrinsically political and ecological activity that occurs at the interface between state, society and the rest of socio-nature. - the opportunity to learn from past and ongoing experiences, connecting and contrasting the examples of countries in the Global North and in the Global South. - the opportunity to cover a wide range of environment and development challenges or to focus on certain substantive fields (such as economic sectors, natural resources, public services, governance issues, environmental management or the study urban and rural regions). - staff who work closely with academics and environment and development professionals worldwide. These collaborations are embedded in the course teaching and materials. - encouragement to engage with a range of stakeholders, as well as collaboration with organisations, governments and socio-economic sectors in Wales, the UK and around the world.

You will be required to have a relevant four year Bakalavr bachelor's degree from a recognised institution, with grades of approximately 80% or above to be considered for our postgraduate taught courses. If your bachelor's degree is marked out of a GPA of 5.0, you will be required to have an average of at least 4.0.