Specialisation
First degree
Content partners:
ASTER PARK
PRACTICAL ASPECT OF THE PROFESSION
By studying Multifunctional landscape design specialisation, you will receive knowledge about landscaping and landscaping facilities whose main function is service, production or protection. This most often includes greenery at:
MODERN EDUCATION
The gained competencies will give you a deeper understanding of the principles of space management that support the core function of landscape architecture. They will also enable you to better select appropriate techniques, technologies for landscape construction and maintenance, as well as facilities and equipment located in a specific area
FOR WHOM WAS MULTIFUNCTIONAL LANDSCAPE DESIGN SPECIALISATION CREATED?
This specialisation is designed for people who are looking for opportunities in architecture to create green landscape elements in public buildings or private projects.
Landscape design and construction of protected areas
Landscape design – recreation areas
Landscape design – elective
Diploma seminar
Consultation and writing the diploma thesis
Practical training
Ergonomics
Economics and management in environmental protection
Environment reclamation techniques
Environmental compensation
English language
Physical education
Computer lab (Sketch-up)
History of art
Plant biology and physiology
Ecology
Descriptive geometry
Basics of technical calculations
Freehand drawing and sculpture
3D Landscape visualisation
Engineering graphics
Garden architecture, building utility systems and materials
Introduction to profession and the basics of design
Soil science
Physiography
Dendrology
Theory and principles of landscape design
Economic law
History of architecture and garden art
Integrated design
Geodesy
Herbaceous plants
Computer graphics
Landscape site construction
Landscape architecture – site cultivation
Water site park design
Selected problems of faunistics
Intellectual property protection
Landscape planning
Cost calculation
Historical site conservation and revalorisation
Basics of photography