MATH0005 is intended as an introduction to the methods of modern Algebra and Discrete Mathematics, primarily through the detailed study of a problem of...

MATH0005 is intended as an introduction to the methods of modern Algebra and Discrete Mathematics, primarily through the detailed study of a problem of particular importance and wide applicability, namely linear equations. In addition, a number of other important aspects of modern mathematics are introduced, in particular, Logic, Set Theory, Functions and Mappings, Permutations, Fields. The main aim of the course is to lay a solid foundation for the rest of the three years.

Twice in European history has a legal system been created out of the customary practices of a particular people which has gone on to dominate the legal culture...

This course will provide students with an introduction to the Earth, and in particular discuss current research across the field of Earth Sciences and within...

This course will provide students with an introduction to the Earth, and in particular discuss current research across the field of Earth Sciences and within the department at UCL. We will follow the story of how the Earth was formed, and what it might have been like, 4.6 billion years ago, through the origin of life on Earth, the discovery of plate tectonics, long term climate change and the present day “climate emergency”. This module is suitable for natural science and geoscience students with no previous knowledge of geology and provides an introduction for many other earth science courses. The course aims to develop students' critical thinking and presentation skills in multiple settings, through class discussions, collaborative presentation and individual assignments.

By the end of this module students will have:

gained an overview of key topics in the Earth Sciences, including introductions to fundamental principles, concepts and vocabulary;
	been introduced to current and recent research across multiple fields within Earth Sciences at UCL;
	learned about the formation and composition of the early and modern Earth, plate tectonics, volcanic hazards, long-term climate change, the evolution of life and “the climate emergency”;
	developed their written, oral and visual scientific presentation skills;
	contributed to group discussions and presentations;
and begun developing their ability to provide critical feedback for themselves
This module is available to Earth Sciences and Natural Sciences students only.