|


Department of Aquatic Science Colloquium 2010
Malaysia is at the centre of the Indo-Pacific region, an area blessed with abundant and diverse aquatic life. Many of these aquatic organisms store a vast range of genetic information, which have yet to be investigated, and their economic potential remain untapped. Aquatic resources are also an important source of protein for the local populace. The rapid pace of development in this country, however, has put a lot of stress and pressure on the aquatic ecosystem.
Department of Aquatic Sciences is currently offering one undergraduate programme i.e. Science and Management of Aquatic Resource. This programme aims to provide students with a sound understanding of the various aquatic ecosystems and resources so that these resources may be utilised, for socio-economic and other benefits, in a sustainabe way. Courses are designed for graduates to have the scientific knowledge and expertise to undertake research and development projects, especially on the exploitation and conservation aspects. The programme also emphasises on the promotion of public awareness to the importance of preserving aquatic ecosystems and resources for the benefit of future generations.
What you will learn:
- Aquaculture Management
- Aquatic Botany
- Aquatic Vertebrates
- Biological Oceanography
- Coastal Fisheries Management
- Coastal Zone Management
- Coral Reef Ecology
- Current Issues On Coastal Biomonitoring
- Ecotoxicology
- Limnology
- Mangrove & Estuarine Ecology
- Marine & Freshwater Invertebrates
- Physical Oceanography
- Remote Sensing & GIS
Department Organization
List of Academic Staff in the Department of Aquatic Sciences
Shabdin Md Long, Prof Dr
Lee Nyanti, Assoc. Prof Dr
Norhadi Ismail, Assoc. Prof Dr
Othman Bojo, Assoc. Prof Dr
Siti Akmar Khadijah Ab.Rahim, Dr
Khairul Adha A. Rahim
Ruhana Hassan, Dr
Samsur Mohamad, Dr
Lim Po Teen, Dr
Aazani Mujahid
Farah Akmal Idrus (Study Leave)
______________________________________________________________________________
Site maintained by AM Revised February 2010
|