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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ERY1Ypk-YY8

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Case Study 2 : Economic Factors of Greenland

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Case Study 2 : Economic Factors of Greenland

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Picture of Ice Fishing in Greenland

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Case study 1: Economic factors of Jakarta

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Case study 1: Economic factors of Jakarta

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Business/Industry : Jakarta's main industries are well-diversified with significant electronics, automotive, chemicals, mechanical engineering and biomedical sciences.
Roads : Jakarta, like many other cities, has elevated Toll roads with an exclusive public transportation lane. However, lower roads in Jakarta are often threatened by annual floods and traffic.
Electricity : Jakarta's electricity is controlled by a government-owned corporation called PLN (perusahaan listrik negara). The sources of electricity are from geothermal and hydro power.

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Architecture : Traditionally, the most significant foreign influence has been Indian. However, Chinese, Arab, and European influences have also played significant roles in shaping Indonesian architecture. Religious architecture varies from indigenous forms to mosques, temples, and churches.
Water supply and sanitation : Over 40 million people lack access to an improved water source and more than 110 million of the country’s 240 million population has no access to improved sanitation. Only about 2% of people have access to sewerage in urban areas; this is one of the lowest in the world among middle-income countries.
Literacy : 93.9%
Migration : Jakarta in 2010 was 11.79% of Indonesia’s total population but this population resides in less than 0.3% of Indonesia’s total area. The population increased from 20.63 million in 2000 to 28.01 million in 2010.

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Case study 2: Economic factors of Greenland

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Case study 2: Economic factors of Greenland

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Business/Industry : Greenland's main industries consists of fish processing, retail, mining, tourism, and agricultural forestry.
Employment : New Hampshire, Greenland's unemployment rate resides in around 2.2% as of 2016. around 2,209 people are employed while 43 are unemployed.
GNP : the GNP of Greenland as of 2005 ( closest I could find ) was $1.18 billion.
Roads : Greenland has no railways, no inland waterways, and no roads between towns. There are only 150 Km of roads in the whole country.
Electricity : It is assumed that 70% of the country's electricity comes from renewable resources. The new hydro-power plant, which will be the country's second largest energy source and is expected to produce 58 GWh of energy annually.
Jobs ( Primary, Secondary, Tertiary ) : Examples of Greenland's primary jobs are fishing, mining, farming, hunting and jobs related to extraction. Examples of secondary jobs are fish processing, seafood production, crafting, and jobs related to manufacturing. Examples of tertiary jobs are paramedics, customer services, and jobs that are related to services.

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Case Study 2 : Human Factors of Greenland

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Case Study 2 : Human Factors of Greenland

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Type of settlement/Architecture : There are 49,506 people that are counted as an urban population, and 7,769 people that are counted as a rural population, based on a data from 2015. Greenland's population is mostly urban, with a percentage of 86.4%.
Family size : The average family size in Greenland is having 2 children per family.
Literacy : The literacy rate of Greenland is 100%. Everyone is able to read and write.
Religion : There are many religions in Greenland, but the most major and most followed is the Evangelical Lutheran, after many religious changes.
Ethnicity : The population of Greenland consists of Greenlandic Inuit, Danish Greenlanders, Greenlandic Danes, and some other Europeans and North Americans.
Types of Houses : The apartments in Qinngorput, a suburb in Nuuk, are large and light. The kitchen and living room is combined as a single room, the windows stretch from the floor to the ceiling and the balconies provide a grandstand view of the northern lights dancing across the winter sky. Out towards Nuuk, theres a residential area of Iiminaq, which is characterised by large wooden houses in every shade of colour with lawns and flowerbeds.
Sanitation : During 2001-2006, many people from Greenland don't have water or sewage in their homes because it's not installed. The Arctic Council's working group on health in the Arctic, Arctic Human Health Experts Group, is working to improve health and hygiene conditions in the Arctic, including Greenland.

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Case Study 2 : Physical Factors of Greenland

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Case Study 2 : Physical Factors of Greenland

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Terrain : Greenland mainly consists of flat terrain and gradually sloping ice caps that covers all land except for a narrow, mountains, and barren rocky coasts.
Climate : The climate in Greenland is mostly arctic and sub-arctic. Greenland has a cool summer and a cold winter.
Land : Greenland has got very little land for growing crops.
Natural resources : Zinc, lead, iron, coal, molybdenum, gold, platinum, uranium, fish, seals and whales are some natural resources that Greenland has.
Water access : 84% of the country is covered by ice sheets, while the other 16% is permafrost. The sea level is rising very quickly due to the ice loss.

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Ethnicity : The majority of Jakarta's population if of Malay origin. The remainder of the native people are Melanesian in Papua and and eastern islands. There are ethnic Chinese, Indians and Arabs concentrated mostly in urban areas throughout the archipelago.
Religion : There are a total of 6 religions in Indonesia that are recognised and have official national holidays. Estimates vary, but about 87% of the population is Muslim, roughly 10% is Christian (Protestant and Roman Catholic) and approximately 3% is Hindu, Buddhist or Confucian.

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Case Study 2 : Sparsely Populated Area (Greenland)

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Case Study 2 : Sparsely Populated Area (Greenland)

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Greenland has an area of 2.166 million km². There are 57,728 people living in the world's largest island.

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Case Study 1: Economic Factors of Jaktarta

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Case Study 1: Economic Factors of Jaktarta

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Employment : Jakarta's unemployment rate has increased to 5.5% this January. Statistics show that around 120.8 million people are employed, and 7.0 million are unemployed.
GNP : The GNP of Jakarta, Indonesia as of 2013 is 2.315 trillion PPP (purchasing power parity) dollars.
Jobs (primary, secondary, tertiary) : Examples of primary jobs in Jakarta are fishing, farming, mining, and jobs related to agriculture. Examples of secondary jobs are tailoring, constructors, car manufacturing, and other jobs related to producing and manufacturing. Examples of tertiary jobs are lawyers, customer services, accounting, legal services, and jobs regarding services for consumers or businesses.

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Case Study 1: Physical Factors of Jakarta

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Case Study 1: Physical Factors of Jakarta

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Terrain : Jakarta is located on the northwest coast of java. Due to the volcanic activities over the centuries, Java has a high degree of soil fertility.
Climate : Jakarta is located in Indonesia, a highly tropical country with high humidity.
Natural resources : Jakarta is rich in petroleum, tin, natural gas, nickel, timber, bauxite, copper, fertile soils, coal, gold, silver, and many more.
Water access : Due to heavy littering, Jakarta has an access of unsanitary water. It results in annual or even monthly floods.

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Case Study 1: Densely Populated Area (Jakarta, Indonesia)

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Case Study 1: Densely Populated Area (Jakarta, Indonesia)

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Jakarta is a city in Indonesia which has around 9.608 million inhabitants (as of 2010).

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Physical - Latitude, altitude, relief, soil, etc
Human - The amount of people that moved into that area.
Economic - Resources (not enough resources) = less population because not enough resources to satisfy people's needs