TROPICAL HORTICULTURAL SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL FIELD STUDY

INTER-AG 117

Challenges Greenhouse residents to think deeply about themselves and their place in the social and biophysical communities of which they are a part. Reflect on the meaning(s) of "sustainability" and consider how lifestyle and career choices impact other people and the environment. Discover the deep history of sustainability in Wisconsin and learn more about current sustainability initiatives on the UW-Madison campus and in the greater Madison Area. Introduces resources, skills, and knowledge that support a successful transition to college.

AGROECOL 400

Provides an area equivalency for courses taken on Madison Study Abroad Programs that do not equate to existing UW courses. Current enrollment in a UW-Madison study abroad program

PLANTSCI 400

Provides an area equivalency for courses taken on Madison Study Abroad Programs that do not equate to existing UW courses. Current enrollment in a UW-Madison study abroad program.

PLANTSCI 376

Highlights the connections between tropical plants and society. Topics include multidisciplinary reflections on the biology of tropical plants, as well as an overview of different production systems and some of the social and environmental problems associated with the utilization of tropical plants in the context of local and global markets. Provides the opportunity to demonstrate comparative skills with respect to local and international challenges posed by the topics we address in class. Illustrates connections between horticulture and conservation, food security, nutrition, and global health.

PLANTSCI 310

Explores the application of plant science and current technologies in both field and controlled environments to enhance crop production. Analyzes the impacts of these technologies on agroecosystem structure and function, examining the trade-offs that affect productivity, profitability, environmental sustainability, and social outcomes.