- Lead Lecturer: John McFarlane
Maritime security learning outcomes are practical and relevant, emphasizing awareness of threats like piracy, terrorism, smuggling, and illegal fishing. They highlight real-world applicability, operational skills, and interdisciplinary scope. However, they should be sharpened for clarity and measurability. The outcomes must move from foundational knowledge to advanced application, with specific, assessable actions such as identifying categories of threats or designing response plans. Incorporating practical scenarios like simulations and case studies strengthens applied learning. Global frameworks such as IMO and UNCLOS should be explicitly included to ensure learners understand international cooperation. Overall, refining outcomes to be more specific, measurable, and globally contextual will enhance both theoretical grounding and operational competence.
- Lead Lecturer: Ainsworth Beech