Landscape planning in the Bachelor
The bachelor's degree program provides initial knowledge of landscape planning. Students learn the basics of the available planning and inspection instruments and initial methods for developing landscape concepts. The focus of the training is on working at different scales and in relation to the landscape, but also on the ability to work in a group. After all, the best way to learn how to plan is to do it yourself.
© Romy Hanke
Study contents in the Bachelor
Initial knowledge of spatial and landscape planning is taught in the 3rd semester (module 330). The focus of the 4th semester (module 410) is primarily on project-oriented work. In the landscape planning project of the 4th semester, for example, a landscape plan is developed for a specific processing area. The students learn which methods can be used to analyze and evaluate environmental assets such as soil, climate, water, biodiversity, landscape form and recreation, as well as cultural landscape, and to develop target concepts for these and how an integrated landscape development concept can be created by comparing the targets of all environmental assets. These planning "tools" are also required for all other instruments that are part of the master's program. The bachelor thesis can be chosen on a freely selectable or offered topic in each case design or scientific.