Recent Advancement in Geographical Research, Gebunden

Klappentext

Geographical studies have undergone significant developments in recent times, offering new and exciting avenues for exploration. The proceeding of the International Seminar on "Recent Advancement in Geographical Research: Instances from India" offers a comprehensive exploration of the latest developments in the field of geography. These proceedings encompass a wide spectrum of topics, insights, and methodologies from both physical and human geography, demonstrating the multidimensional nature of the field.

The first part of the proceeding, Recent Advancements in Physical Geography, deals with the evolving landscape of physical geography, emphasizing technological and scientific advancements. Notable chapters include research on environmental degradation assessment, sustainable agriculture through geospatial analysis, groundwater potential mapping, innovation management in natural risk prevention, and the analysis of land use and land cover changes. Cutting-edge techniques and technologies, such as remote sensing and machine learning, underpin these investigations. The second part, Recent Advancements in Human Geography focuses on human geography, exploring the intricate relationships between human societies and their environments. Chapters encompass a wide array of topics, including migration's impact on agriculture, household food security, and urbanization's effect on wetland ecosystems, the dynamics of urban growth, and sustainable tourism and destination loyalty. These investigations reveal the social, economic, and cultural dimensions of geography and provide insights into contemporary challenges and opportunities in the field.

These proceedings represent the collective efforts of researchers, practitioners, and students who are pushing the boundaries of geographical knowledge. Together, they contribute to our understanding of the world's complex dynamics, providing valuable insights for addressing real-world challenges and fostering sustainable development.