Kingston University's Landscape Architecture course is a postgraduate programme designed to equip students with the skills needed to create and manage dynamic landscape spaces. Known for its hands-on design-focused approach, the Master of Landscape Architecture (MLA) course combines creative studio work with the core subjects of the historical, philosophical, and theoretical aspects of the field.Course Content: This course covers 180 credits' worth of modules. The curriculum includes an introductory module where the students explore key historical and theoretical landscapes. In later stages of the programme, students are encouraged to develop their unique approach by probing the social, political, and ecological issues related to landscape architecture. The course culminates in a major design thesis project. Key Modules: Major modules included in this course are - Research and Practice 1, Research and Practice 2, Landscape and Urbanism Theory, Critical Reflection, and Design Thesis. Each module helps to develop a distinct aspect of landscape architecture, such as research skills, practical aspects of design, theoretical knowledge, critical evaluation, and comprehensive design capability. Accreditations: The Master of Landscape Architecture course is fully accredited by the Landscape Institute (LI) and recognized by the International Federation of Landscape Architects (IFLA). Future Careers: Completing this course opens up a wide range of career opportunities for graduates. They will be well placed to work in landscape architecture practices, working on urban, suburban, rural, and public space projects. Potential career paths could also include roles within urban design, environmental consultancy, and public sector roles such as planning and regeneration.For more information on this course, please visit the official course page.