Department of Environmental Management
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The Department of Environmental Management promotes the advancement of knowledge, through teaching and research, that will allow the sustainable use of environmental and natural resources.
Staff publications and research activities reflect the well established interdisciplinary nature of the Department; research interests include environmental policy, planning and politics, natural resources and environmental economics, ecological economics, transport studies, biodiversity and biodiversity policy, ecological evaluation, environmental ethics, environmental education, women and the environment, the Treaty of Waitangi, Māori approaches to environmental management, indigenous peoples and sustainability and socio-cultural and political perspectives of the environment.
Recent Submissions
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Development of an integrative water quality monitoring programme for Te Waihora/Lake Ellesmere
(Lincoln University, 2018)Fresh water lakes are highly valued in today’s world. The use and management of this freshwater resource is critical to all four well-beings (social, economic, environmental, and cultural) worldwide and specifically (for ... -
The removal of dissolved zinc and copper from roof-runoff: A downpipe treatment system
(Lincoln University, 2018)Anthropogenic activities related to urbanization and industrialization contribute high concentrations of heavy metals from urban stormwater runoff to waterways. In New Zealand, zinc (Zn) and copper (Cu) have been identified ... -
External constraints of neural cognition for CIMB stock closing price prediction
(UPM Press, 2017-06)This paper investigates the accuracy of Feedforward Neural Network (FFNN) with different external parameters in predicting the closing price of a particular stock. Specifically, the feedforward neural network was trained ... -
The ‘gift’ of climate change knowledge: Acquisition of climate change knowledge in rural farmer communities of Darma Rural municipality-1, Salyan, Nepal
(Lincoln University, 2018-02-28)Climate change is the most pressing issue in today’s world. The impacts of climate change raises concerns for rural agricultural communities of developing countries because livelihoods in these rural communities are often ... -
The role of communities in post-disaster recovery planning: A Diamond Harbour case study
(Lincoln University Planning Association, 2013-12)Though there is strong agreement in the literature that community participation in disaster recovery is crucial, there is a lack of consensus over what might constitute a model of disaster recovery ‘best practice’ of ...
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