You will gain a solid grounding in geographical thought and practice, and will consider issues of the geography of global health. You will be challenged to examine the intersections between questions of international development and global health, using a critical geographical approach to question established theories, practices and policies. There will be opportunities to learn about new approaches to global public health and project management through interdisciplinary elective modules. You will experience training and one-to-one tailored supervision as you develop independent desk-based and field research through a dissertation. You will be able to extend your understanding of these topics through an optional field trip to Geneva (subject to change). You will also be able to develop your research skills and experiences by undertaking an independent research project and fieldwork. This will be supported by research training as well as one-to-one tailored supervision from experienced researchers. You will have the opportunity to attend regular research seminars and research framework sessions with top-level academic researchers. This programme also offers students the opportunity to undertake an unpaid internship with London International Development Centre (LIDC) while studying. LIDC will take on up to four Masters students as interns per year. Learn more here.