International Student Guide Postgraduate 2014

Never Stand Still

WHERE LEADERS STUDY .

Welcome

Contents
4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 28 38 52 60 70 90 96 112 Life on campus Living in Sydney

Where leaders choose to study UNSW: home of innovation Student life and learning

Finding a place to live

What can I study at UNSW? Arts and Social Sciences Built Environment Engineering Law Medicine

Postgraduate programs summary table Australian School of Business COFA Art Design Media

126 UNSW Canberra at ADFA 128 How to apply to UNSW 129 UNSW representatives in your country 131 English pathways to study at UNSW 132 Tuition fees and other expenses 134 Our scholarships

Science

135 UNSW apply online data entry form

137 UNSW Institute of Languages application form

CHOOSING WHICH UNIVERSITY TO ATTEND IS ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING BUT DIFFICULT DECISIONS THAT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL MAKE.

As President and Vice-Chancellor of UNSW I take great pride in our achievements, particularly our status as one of the top 100 universities in the world, and Australias premier university focused on science, technology, business and the professions. Every day walking through our modern and cosmopolitan campus, I am inspired to see staff and students from 120 different countries, coming together to pursue their academic passions and to tackle some of the worlds grand challenges through research on areas such as climate change, HIV, population ageing and developing innovative new technologies such as ultra-powerful quantum computers that will transform the way we work, and the ground breaking bionic eye which has the potential to give back to thousands the power of sight. I believe there has never been a more exciting time to study at UNSW. In the last 12 months alone we have opened a new global centre of excellence for Sustainable Energy Research and our College of Fine Arts has undergone a A$58 million dollar facelift, cementing its reputation as Australias leading school of art, design and digital media. We have expanded our on-campus accommodation, with the opening of state-of-the-art student apartments, the University Terraces and in 2014 we will also open new college accommodation. By choosing UNSW you will be joining the brightest and best students from our local area. Surveys show that they go on to succeed in their chosen careers consistently earning the highest graduate starting salaries. UNSW has also educated more industry CEOs than any other university in Australia. You will be joining a talented and highly driven student community. I wish you well with your journey ahead and hope to welcome you to UNSW in 2014.

Frederick G Hilmer AO President and Vice-Chancellor

Where leaders choose to study

UNSW HAS EDUCATED MORE CEOS OF AUSTRALIAS TOP 50 COMPANIES THAN ANY OTHER UNIVERSITY. ITS A COMPELLING STATISTIC. BUT WE KNOW THAT NOT EVERYONE WANTS TO RUN A COMPANY. LEADERSHIP MEANS DIFFERENT THINGS TO DIFFERENT PEOPLE. AT UNSW, WE ARE COMMITTED TO PROVIDING ALL OF OUR STUDENTS WITH THE BEST TEACHING, RESEARCH AND FACILITIES, SO THEY CAN GO ON TO BE A LEADER IN THEIR FIELD, WHATEVER THAT MAY BE.

One of the worlds best universities

Ranked 85th overall in the 2012-13 Times Higher Education World University Rankings and a ranking in the top 100 universities for global reputation and academic prestige Ranked 52nd overall in the 2012 QS World University Ranking A member of the prestigious Group of Eight (Go8) leading teaching and research universities in Australia

A history of strong partnerships

When you study at UNSW, you become part of a university that is:

Since its founding in 1949, UNSW has placed a strong emphasis on working closely with government, industry, business and public research bodies. It gives students the opportunity to build valuable networks and means our programs are always relevant to todays world.

An international outlook

UNSW attracts high-achieving students from across Australia and around the world. In fact, with 13,000 international students from more than 120 different countries, we have one of Australias most diverse student populations. Its indicative of our international outlook. We recognise that, today, the most successful students are those with a global perspective. Thats why we offer an internationally focused curricula and one of the most extensive international exchange networks in the country.

A member of Universitas 21, a consortium of the worlds leading research universities form Asia, Europe and North America The first university in the world to be awarded a five star plus ranking by QS World University Rankings

A global network

So wherever in the world your future may be, you can be sure that your UNSW degree will be highly regarded.

Award-winning animator Philip To and Judge of the High Court of Hong Kong, Justice Barnabas Fung have pursued very different career paths. But they have a couple of things in common they are leaders in their field and they have all studied at UNSW. As a UNSW alumnus, you will become part of a group of over 245,000 UNSW graduates living in more than 140 countries and leading the way in business, government and academic life. There are networks in Australia, China, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, the United Kingdom, the United States and Indonesia

The six-star energy rated Tyree Energy Technologies Building is the headquarters for the UNSWs cutting edge energy research.

UNSW: home of innovation

Every year, hundreds of thousands of old car tyres and discarded plastic shopping bags, that would otherwise go to landfill, are turned into steel. Its an ingenious innovation that saves money and reduces pressure on the environment. Its just one of many innovations, inventions and research breakthroughs that originated at UNSW. Right now, UNSW scientists are developing bionic eyes, new skin care products, solar cell technology and life-saving virtual reality technology for the mining industry. Theyre pioneering research into earthquake response, cancer treatment and longer lasting batteries for medical products. And you can be involved

Pioneering innovation
www.nsinnovations.com.au NewSouth Innovations (NSi) is at the heart of UNSWs research and innovation culture. Our goal is to transform our students research into successful products that benefit the economy, society and future generations. If you have a great idea and need help setting up your own business while youre studying, NSi should be your first point of contact. We will give you the opportunity to collaborate with some of the worlds most successful companies. We can also provide specific help with: Assessing your idea and its market potential Protecting your idea, its confidentiality and Intellectual Property (IP) rights Accessing high quality IP for free we call it Easy Access IP Connecting with business, industry and government Meeting venture capitalists to discuss potential funding.

Scientific discovery is in our DNA

UNSW was established in 1949 with a single-minded scientific focus. While our curriculum has broadened since, the desire to innovate, uncover new ways of doing things and generally improve the world we will live in still drives us today. In fact, in the Excellence in Research for Australia report, UNSW was ranked at, above, or well above world standard in all fields assessed. We conduct research across a wide range of areas, but we invest considerable resources in particular areas where we think we can make a difference. UNSW is an acknowledged world leader in photovoltaics, HIV/AIDS research and quantum computing. Some of our other research strengths include biomedical sciences, water, environment and sustainability, next generation materials and technologies, social policy, government and health policy, information and communications technology, robotics and devices, business, law and economics. We are also home to a number of national centres for research excellence and we are affiliated with many of Australias outstanding research institutes.

Working with the business community

We recognise the importance of industry partnerships in bringing our ideas to the broader community. For example, the process of turning plastics and rubber into green steel was commercialised in partnership with Onesteel.
Scan to watch the 2012 UNSW Innovation Awards winners.

Its no coincidence that UNSW is the highest funded university by Australian industry partners through Linkage Project grants.
We dont just encourage innovation, we reward it www.nsinnovations.com.au/unsw-innovation-awards

The team, led by Associate Professor Mike Manefield won the overall Innovation Award for cultivating bacteria that breaks down industrial toxins in contaminated groundwater. Tanvir Rahman and Torsten Lehmann, winners of the 2012 Student Early Innovation Award, created the worlds first 10 bit cryogenic converter, which would be the core part of a silicon quantum computer controller circuit. Alex Metelerkamp won best new student invention for a device that calculates the distance travelled by a vehicle and automatically reports the information to a home base. A team led by Professor Bill Walsh won best new staff invention for a device that helps bone integrate on a host bone surface. Professor Jun Wang won the Advanced Innovation Award team category for work on the development of an innovative combined laser-waterjet manufacturing technology.

We recognise the outstanding innovation of our students and staff in their fields with the annual UNSW Innovation Awards. 2012 winners include:

Professor Francois Ladouceur led a team developing a new class of optical sensors that can be fitted to optical fibres and distributed over large areas to form sensor arrays. Scientia Professor Veena Sahajwalla and her team won the prize for Innovation Excellence for taking the polymer injection technology in green steel to international markets from concept to commercialisation within a decade.

Associate Professor Mike Manefield

Student life and learning

The Library www.library.unsw.edu.au 2.7 million items, 100,000 e-journal subscriptions and 250,000 e-book titles; its not surprising that the UNSW Library is one of the biggest, and best, university libraries in Australia. But great libraries are about more than just big numbers. We are committed to providing a first-rate study environment, with group study rooms, media booths, dedicated postgraduate spaces and informal lounge areas, all with access to the latest technology. The Library is split over three locations: the Main Library and the Law Library on the Kensington Campus and the COFA Library at Paddington. The Learning Centre www.lc.unsw.edu.au The Learning Centre is the place to come when you need assistance with your studies. We offer a range of support services, like academic skills workshops, academic English workshops, online study guides, discipline-based learning, language programs and one-on-one consultations. All services are free of charge and individual consultations are confidential. Counselling and Psychological Services www.counselling.unsw.edu.au Counselling and Psychological Services provides free and confidential psychology consultations to all UNSW students. Our counsellors are experienced registered psychologists who understand the issues facing university students. In particular, counsellors can help international students adapt to cultural and educational differences and become more confident in pursuing career and life experiences.

STUDYING AT UNSW IS MORE THAN JUST GETTING A UNIVERSITY EDUCATION. ITS ABOUT GAINING THE SKILLS AND EXPERIENCES YOU WILL NEED TO BE A LEADER IN YOUR FIELD. HERE ARE SOME OF THE LEARNING FACILITIES AND OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE TO OUR STUDENTS.

Student Life and Learning www.studentlifelearning.unsw.edu.au Student Life and Learning offers a variety of academic, personal and career-related services to ensure you get the most out of your study at UNSW. Youll discover ways to develop better study habits, improve your academic performance, learn leadership skills, and maintain a healthy work/life/study balance. We can also help you find work and internship opportunities both on- and off-campus. For the full range of services offered, visit the Student Life and Learning website or download our Uni-Verse app: www.studentlifelearning.unsw.edu.au/uni-verse Student Development International: Services for International Students (Kensington Campus) www.internationalstudent.unsw.edu.au We know that moving to a new country is a new challenge. Our role is to make your transition into Australian life and study that little bit easier. We will pick you up from the airport when you arrive and transport you to the our Welcome Centre at the Kensington campus (bookings are essential). Accommodation assistance is also available. You will be introduced to the University through our cultural mentors and international student orientation program, Step Up. Step Up covers topics like cultural transition, how to get the most out of learning in Australia, time management and career planning. You can get involved in our fun social activities and make new friends.

UNSW Careers and Employment www.careers.unsw.edu.au Whether youre searching for part-time work while you study, or looking ahead to your postgraduate career, the Careers and Employment Office can help, with a range of services including:

The Careers Online job vacancy website (listing part-time, casual, vacation and graduate positions)

Careers development workshops, covering job search, career planning, resume and cover letter writing and interview skills One-on-one appointments with a career consultant to help you with career management and job applications Career expos and employer information sessions

The International Employment program, linking UNSW graduates with international employers. Some of the services specific to international students include:

The UNSW Professional Development Program, offering employment skills training and internship opportunities at UNSW Workshops covering a range of topics such as preparing for the Australian workplace, how to find part-time and casual work and networking All services are free of charge.
Want to be successful in your career? Scan to watch a fun video on how UNSW Careers and Employment has helped students achieve their career goals.

The Hub www.thehub.unsw.edu.au The Hub is a shared space where our students can engage in study and group work activities, use meeting rooms for group study purposes and catch up with friends. Working space is provided for interns, social work students on placement and those working on joint staff/student projects. In the Hubs chill out zone, you can relax in a cosy space with a book exchange service, chilled music, bean bags and comfy couches. Our quiet study space is also a great area to catch up on your studies in a wireless environment. The Hub is home to our team of Student Participation Advisors who provide advice, support and opportunities available on campus. These services are free of charge, confidential and professional.

You can sign up for our language and cultural transition programs.

When you need personalised advice. International Student Advisers are available (individual consultations are confidential).

Life on campus
Kensington campus

Kensington campus Kensington is our main campus and the home of seven faculties: Arts and Social Sciences, The Australian School of Business, Built Environment, Engineering, Law, Medicine and Science. We are proud of the campuss 64 year history and we are constantly looking to the future. The campus is defined by state-of-the-art buildings, superb facilities and a reputation for teaching and research excellence. Set on extensive grounds in the inner south-east of Sydney, Kensington is close to everything. Step on a bus and you can be in the city, the Central Railway Station, the beach or the airport within 15 minutes. Paddington (COFA) campus Recently redeveloped to incorporate a world-class art and design gallery, computer labs and a suite of fine art and design studios, COFA has reinforced its reputation as the leading art, design and media school in Australia. Paddington is 10 minutes by bus from our main Kensington campus and just down the road from the emerging IT and design hubs in Surry Hills and East Sydney. Canberra campus Located at the Australian Defence Force Academy, our Canberra campus provides undergraduate education for future leaders of the Australian Defence Force and research opportunities for international students. The student-teacher ratio here is the lowest of any university in the country and our academic staff are amongst the best in their field. Just a few kilometres from the centre of Canberra, the campus has a comprehensive library, a media resources service and the latest technology facilities.

Paddington campus

Arc@UNSW www.arc.unsw.edu.au Facebook: ArcUNSW Arc is the student organisation here at UNSW. What does that mean? It means were a group run by students to provide students like you with the best uni life possible. Whether you want to make friends, have fun, gain experiences or get ahead, we provide access to clubs and societies, events and parties, volunteering programs, internships, legal and advocacy for visa and employment issues, discounts and lots more! The world on campus www.arc.unsw.edu.au/clubs Arc runs over 200 clubs and societies each with its own interest area, including hobbies, sports, areas of study, nationalities and more. Joining a club is the best way to meet people who share your interests and make friends in the campus community. As an international student, joining a student association could also be a great way to settle in to life at UNSW. There are also over 20 international societies, representing countries and cultures from all corners of the globe. Visit the website for a full list.

Sport at UNSW and recreation www.sportandrec.unsw.edu.au Staying active while youre studying is easy and affordable at UNSW. We have more than 30 different clubs covering all kinds of sports, activities and levels. So whether youre a competition-level swimmer or a novice tennis player, theres bound to be something for you. UNSW Fitness and Aquatic Centre www.ymcansw.org.au/centre/unsw If youre simply wanting to get fit, try out the newly upgraded Fitness and Aquatic Centre. There is a range of learn to swim, group fitness, personal training and gym floor classes available. Some of the other exciting features include: State-of-the art cardio equipment New strength training zone Indoor swimming pool

Banking and postal services When it comes to transferring funds or posting a parcel, its nice to be able to do everything on campus. There are two banks (Commonwealth Bank and ANZ Bank) and a credit union (Catalyst) on the Kensington campus, with 24-hour ATMs. They can all help you transfer funds from any major bank in the world, within 24 hours. The Post Office is on the Kensington upper campus. Healthcare www.healthservices.unsw.edu.au Medical, dental and physiotherapy services are all available on campus at UNSW. There are also a number of medical practices, as well as public and private hospitals, in the suburbs surrounding the University. Childcare www.earlyyears.unsw.edu.au If you plan to come to Australia with young children, its important to consider the availability and cost of childcare. Full-time care is difficult to find, especially for children under three years of age. Costs can range from A$75 to A$125 a day. The UNSW Kensington campus has four childcare centres, however the waiting list for places is long, so we recommend you apply as soon as possible.

Religious facilities http://studentlife.unsw.edu.au/life/ religious-centre There is a range of religious facilities at UNSW, catering to most major religions and available to all students and staff. The Religious Centre on the Kensington campus is attended by chaplains from Buddhist, Anglican, Catholic, Coptic, Greek Orthodox, Pentecostal, Presbyterian and Uniting faiths. They conduct regular worship services, Bible studies, prayer meetings and offer spiritual counselling The Islamic Society has an Imam in attendance with meeting and prayer rooms available for Muslim students There is a Jewish Chaplain on campus

Canberra campus

Facilities and major developments www.facilities.unsw.edu.au/campus-development

Great universities have great facilities. We regularly upgrade our campuses so we can continue to deliver the best teaching and learning environments in Australia. The six-star, A$125 million Tyree Energy Technologies Building, the headquarters for all energy-related research at UNSW The Lowy Cancer Research Centre, one of the largest dedicated research facilities in Australia and the first to unite adult and childhood cancer researchers in the one space Some of our recent development projects include:

There are a number of religious societies on campus, including the Coptic Society, Bahai Society, Catholic Asian Students Association, Chinese Christian Fellowship and the Pragathi Hindu Society

The A$146 million expansion and redevelopment of the Wallace Wurth Building (due for completion in 2013-14), the home of UNSW Medicine and the Kirby Institute

The A$56 million redevelopment of our art, design and media school, COFA The expansion of our residential colleges on our Kensington campus (due for completion in 2014) increasing our on-campus population to more than 5,000 students We are also expanding student services shopping precincts, study spaces, sporting areas and cultural facilities to create convenient, vibrant places for students to study and socialise.

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Living in Sydney
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We understand that moving to a new country can be a daunting experience. So on this page, weve provided you with some practical information that will help make your daily life in Sydney easier. Part-time and vacation work As an international student, Australian immigration regulations allow you to work up to 40 hours per fortnight during semester, and full time during university vacations. Its important to note that youre not permitted to work until you have commenced your studies. There are many ways to find casual and parttime work. Look in local newspapers, ask your friends, or enquire at the University Careers and Employment Office. You can also look online at www.careers.unsw.edu.au Keep in mind that as you might not be able to find a suitable job, we advise you not to plan your study budget around finding work for the maximum allowable hours. Public transport The most popular and convenient way to travel to UNSW is on modern public buses. Regular services connect UNSW with all major transport hubs, including Sydneys Central railway station, which is approximately 15 minutes by bus from the University.

From Central station, you can travel across much of the Sydney metropolitan area, country NSW and interstate on an extensive train network. And with construction due to begin on a light rail line from our Kensington campus to the city via Central railway station from 2014, students will soon have access to even more transport options. As a full fee paying international student, you may be eligible for concession travel on selected trains, buses, ferries and rail in the greater Sydney metropolitan area. Food and shopping www.facilities.unsw.edu.au/Maps/pdf/ Kensington_Retail_Outlets.pdf Sydney is famous for its vibrant food scene. And in the suburbs surrounding UNSW, there are many reasonably priced, good quality restaurants, cafs and shops selling food from around the world. Halal meat is readily available at butcher shops near our Kensington campus. With our range of on campus cafs and takeaway food outlets, you wont have to travel far to find something to satisfy your taste whether its sushi, croissants and coffee, vegetarian food, laksa or noodles. You will also find food, clothing, pharmaceuticals, books and stationery in the shops on campus and in nearby retail areas.

SYDNEYS POPULATION

4.5

Australias largest and most dynamic city, Sydney is a beautiful, vibrant and ever changing metropolis. Ranked by The Economists Global Liveability Report 2011 as one of the worlds most liveable cities, Sydneysiders enjoy a lifestyle that is unlike any other city in the world. Located on the south-east coast of Australia, Sydney is the gateway to Australia and home to over 4.5 million people. A city of the world Sydney is one of the worlds most multicultural cities. Here you can experience the food, entertainment and customs of many cultures. And because of its diverse cultural background, Australians are very accepting of the cultures of others. In fact, over 50% of Sydney residents today were born outside Australia or have at least one parent born overseas. Sydneys enviable lifestyle Sydneys residents and visitors delight in a healthy outdoor lifestyle in a city surrounded by pristine sandy beaches, national parks and mountain ranges. And with a warm and sunny climate, you can enjoy outdoor activities such as swimming, hiking and camping. Beyond the great outdoors, Sydney hosts hundreds of major cultural and sporting events each year. Combine this with thousands of eateries, cafs and restaurants from many different cultures, as well as fantastic shopping, weekly markets, and an exciting and diverse nightlife, and youll quickly find that living in Sydney is a unique experience. Making the most of Sydneys mild climate There are four seasons in Sydney. Summer runs from December to February, autumn from March to May, winter from June to August, and spring from September to November. January and February are the hottest months, while Sydneys winters are mild.

AUSTRALIAS LARGEST AND MOST COSMOPOLITAN CITY

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WWW.CITYOFSYDNEY.NSW.GOV.AU

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The Kesington Colleges redevelopment will be complete in 2014 offering nearly 700 new catered and self-catered beds on campus with the benefits of living in a supportive college environment.

A typical furnished bedroom on campus.

THE BENEFITS OF LIVING ON CAMPUS When you are starting out at UNSW, we encourage you to live in university accommodation. This allows you to enjoy the benefits of living on or close to campus, including greater security, social opportunities, easy access to university facilities, and the convenience of moving directly into fully furnished accommodation. University accommodation is very popular and fills quickly. Because of this you need to apply as early as possible.
Scan to watch a virtual walkthrough of the Kensington Colleges redevelopment.

At our University Terraces, students live in modern accommodation and have access to the diverse range of retail services available including a supermarket and eateries.

Finding a place to live

STUDENTS AT UNSW HAVE A NUMBER OF ACCOMMODATION OPTIONS AVAILABLE TO THEM. THESE RANGE FROM ON AND OFF CAMPUS UNIVERSITY ACCOMMODATION, TO PRIVATE ACCOMMODATION LIKE HOUSES, APARTMENTS AND ROOMING HOUSES.
Timing your arrival Living in Sydney will be a big change if you do not have a confirmed place on campus we recommend you arrive three to four weeks before classes start. This will give you time to look for accommodation, settle in and attend university orientation sessions. If you require temporary accommodation when you first arrive, try to have this organised before landing in Australia. This might include private hotels, motels, hostels, lodges and furnished apartments ranging from A$45 to A$300 per day. If you require assistance looking for accommodation Student Development International (SDI) may be able to help you find suitable accommodation through our International Student Housing Assistance program: www.internationalstudent.unsw.edu.au

Independent accommodation options Rental property There are many properties available for rent in the suburbs surrounding the University. Most of these will be unfurnished and costs vary according to the number of bedrooms, condition and location of the flat, apartment or house. When renting, you will usually sign a six or 12-month lease and pay rent in advance, plus a refundable security deposit called a bond. Be aware that electricity, gas and telephone costs are additional, and you will have to factor in establishment costs including the purchase of furniture and equipment. Sharing a house, flat or apartment will reduce your rent. Usually, you will have your own room, and will share the cost of the rent and other expenses like electricity with your housemates. You can expect to pay between A$150 to A$250 per week plus establishment costs in a shared house. You might find cheaper accommodation in suburbs further away from our Kensington campus, but this may increase your travel time and transport costs. Full board This option usually gives you a furnished room and the use of facilities in the private home of a family or single person. Dinner and breakfast will be provided, and some may also include bed linen, laundry service and weekly room cleaning. Costs range from A$200 to A$280 per week. Rooming houses In this option meals are not provided and you will be responsible for providing your own food, as well as cooking, cleaning and doing your washing. Average cost is between A$140 to A$220 per week. Use of the telephone is an extra cost but expenses such as gas and electricity are usually included.

ON CAMPUS ACCOMMODATION WWW.RC.UNSW.EDU.AU With eight residential colleges and independent self-catered apartments, UNSW offers a wide range of accommodation. You can find application information on accommodation at the UNSW Residential Communities website. If university accommodation isnt available when you apply, Student Development International (SDI) may be able to help you find suitable accommodation through our International Student Housing Assistance program: www.internationalstudent.unsw.edu.au

UNSW Residential Colleges Residential colleges provide full board accommodation, including meals, activities and academic and pastoral support. There are common rooms for recreational activities and basic kitchen facilities for making tea, coffee and simple snacks. Fees for new residents quoted below are for 2013, but colleges may also have additional fees not included in weekly board. Kensington Colleges: www.kensingtoncolleges.unsw.edu.au Basser College, Goldstein College, Philip Baxter College A$407 per week, male and female students Creston College: www.crestoncollege.edu.au A$360 $389 per week, female students only International House: www.ihunsw.edu.au A$263 $278 per week, male and female students (Except first year undergraduates) New College: www.newcollege.unsw.edu.au A$425 $494 per week, male and female students Shalom College: www.shalomcollege.unsw.edu.au A$415 A$495 multicultural, male and female students, meals included (kosher), all single rooms Warrane College: www.warrane.unsw.edu.au A$424 per week, male students only

Self-catered apartments UNSW apartments are independent, apartment-style accommodation for undergraduates, postgraduates, couples and families with children. Apartments are furnished and have kitchens for meal preparation. University Terraces: www.rc.unsw.edu.au/terraces.html Studio, one and two bedroom apartments A$329 $380 per week Barker Apartments: www.rc.unsw.edu.au/apartments.html#Barker Bedsit, one, two and five bedroom apartments A$220 $520 per week Mulwarree Apartments: www.rc.unsw.edu.au/apartments. html#Mulwarree Five bedroom apartments A$195 per week High Street Apartments: www.rc.unsw.edu.au/ apartments.html#High One and two bedroom apartments A$345 $470 per week New College Village: www.ncv.unsw.edu.au Studio, five and six bedroom apartments A$340 $400 per week UNSW Village: www.unswvillage.com.au Studio, one to eight bedroom apartments A$244 $369 per week UniLodge: www.unilodge.com.au/unilodge_sydney Studio and multi-share apartments A$374 - $465 per week

14

What can I study at UNSW?

AT UNSW YOU ARE SPOILT FOR CHOICE. WE OFFER 130 DIFFERENT AREAS OF STUDY ACROSS EIGHT FACULTIES: ARTS, BUILT ENVIRONMENT, BUSINESS, COFA (FINE ARTS), ENGINEERING, LAW, MEDICINE AND SCIENCE.
On the following pages you will find information about the postgraduate programs currently available to international students. Use it as a starting point for your research, and then refer to the relevant web references to explore the programs and courses in more detail. You can also find further program and course information at www.handbook.unsw.edu.au we recommend you spend some time here before making your final program choice. Preparation study options UNSW Institute of Languages offers English language preparation programs to enable students to meet the English requirements for entry to UNSW. See page 130 for further details. Full-time study If you are in Australia on a student visa, you will need to study full-time to satisfy your visa requirements. We define normal full time enrolment as 18-24 units of credit (UOC) per semester for degrees at UNSW. We encourage you to enrol in 24 UOC per semester or maintain the work load reccomended for your research degree to ensure you complete your program within the duration stated in your Confirmation of Enrolment. Semester 2 entry In some cases, the initial order of courses for programs starting in semester 2 may differ from programs that start in semester 1 and it may not be possible to complete the program in the minimum time. If this is the case, you may need to complete summer semester studies in first or second year in order to finish within the minimum time. If you have been granted or are eligible for advanced standing or a credit transfer, you may be able to commence your studies in semester 2, even for programs that do not usually offer semester 2 entry. Postgraduate coursework studies Once you have completed your Bachelor degree, you can continue your study at UNSW by taking a graduate coursework program. We offer one of the most extensive selection of graduate programs in Australia. Graduate degrees include Graduate Certificates, Graduate Diplomas and Master degrees by coursework. Postgraduate research studies UNSW is one of the premier research universities in Australia, offering Master by Research and Doctoral degrees for postgraduate research students. If you are interested in postgraduate research at UNSW, our Graduate Research School should be your first point of contact to find out more information. Please visit: http://research.unsw.edu.au/future-students For a more general overview of the Universitys research strengths, visit: http://research.unsw.edu.au/research-strengths Research programs available Research students are required to produce a thesis embodying the results of an original investigation under the guidance of an academic supervisor for any of the following research degrees offered at UNSW. Master of Philosophy (MPhil) Program duration: 1 to 2 years full-time study A Master of Philosophy consists of a coursework component including research methodology relevant to the field of study and a thesis comprising an original piece of research work, of a limited scope but that is at least 66% of the degree. Master by Research Program duration: 1.5 to 2 years full-time study Master by Research degrees require the completion of an original piece of research, more limited in scope and nature to that required for a PhD. You develop mastery of appropriate methodology and learn the fundamentals of research. These degrees are designed primarily as training in advanced work in a particular discipline. Research findings are presented in a thesis that places your work in the wider context of your discipline. Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Program duration: 3 to 4 years full-time study A PhD degree requires the completion of research that demonstrates a significant and original contribution to knowledge of your study area. You acquire advanced specialist research training under appropriate academic supervision. You produce a thesis that summarises the research and provides evidence for independent thought and critical analysis, effective communication and expert knowledge of the discipline in the international context. Applying for research programs Before applying for a higher research degree you will need to match your area of research interest to one of our faculties or schools. Once you have located a school that you believe best supports your area of research you will then need to find a supervisor in that area. In considering your application, the faculty or school will usually assess: Whether you have an appropriate academic background refer to the academic requirements in the Postgraduate Programs Summary Table on pages 18 to 27 for the relevant program. Your ability to produce a suitable research proposal this includes a statement of the research problem and its significance, an outline of the method to be used to analyse the problem, the names of any academics you have contacted in the school and details of previous publications and/ or research undertaken in your nominated area of interest. If your research proposal can be supported by the facultys or schools resources. If an appropriate supervisor will be available. For more information about the application process including academic requirements, what to include in a research proposal and specific faculty/ school requirements visit: http://research.unsw.edu.au/how-applypostgraduate-research-study-program Non-award programs If you are interested in sampling specific courses at UNSW, you should consider our short-term programs. All of the programs are non-award, so while you may receive credit towards a degree back home, you wont get a degree from UNSW. Study abroad program www.studyabroad.unsw.edu.au If you are studying towards a degree at an accredited university outside of Australia, you can apply to study at UNSW for one or two semesters as part of the Study Abroad Program. The credit can be used towards your studies at your home institution. There are also opportunities to take supervised internship, volunteering or research placements. Global education opportunities www.international.unsw.edu.au/outbound-opportunities Getting international experience while you are still studying is a great way to pick up new skills and demonstrate to future employers that you have a global perspective. We have relationships with over 200 universities offering exchange programs in more than 35 countries in Asia, North America, Europe and South America. Our network also includes Universitas 21, China 9 and the Global E3. There are a number of ways to enhance your degree with international experience.

UNSW QUICKLINKS

APPLYING TO UNSW
Apply online Apply to UNSW online www.apply.unsw.edu.au Student portal access point Accept your offer online www. my.unsw.edu.au Online handbook Search programs and course available at UNSW www. handbook.unsw.edu.au UNSW Institute of Languages English language courses to prepare you for study at UNSW www.languages.unsw.edu.au UNSW Foundation Studies Foundation courses to prepare you for study at UNSW www.ufs.unsw.edu.au

MORE ABOUT UNSW

UNSW home page www.unsw.edu.au UNSW International All information international students need to know before applying www.international.unsw.edu.au
UNSW online TV channel Watch videos about UNSW teaching staff and students www.tv.unsw.edu.au Student Life@UNSW All you need to know about being a student at UNSW www.studentlife.unsw.edu.au UNSW Alumni Find out who else has studied at UNSW www.alumni.unsw.edu.au

UNSW FACULTIES
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences www.arts.unsw.edu.au Australian School of Business www.asb.unsw.edu.au UNSW Built Environment www.be.unsw.edu.au COFA - Art Design Media www.cofa.unsw.edu.au Faculty of Engineering www.eng.unsw.edu.au UNSW Law www.law.unsw.edu.au UNSW Medicine www.med.unsw.edu.au Faculty of Science www.science.unsw.edu.au UNSW Canberra at ADFA www.unsw.adfa.edu.au

STUDENT SERVICES
Residential Communities Information about on-campus accommodation www.rc.unsw.edu.au University Library Online catalogue and bookings for library facilities www.library.unsw.edu.au UNSW Scholarships Search scholarships offered by UNSW www.scholarships.unsw.edu.au Student Development International (SDI) Once you arrive in Sydney SDI can help you settle into life at UNSW www.internationalstudent.unsw.edu.au Careers and Employment Student placements for internships and professional work experience www.careers.unsw.edu.au Arc@UNSW Student organisation that makes university fun as well as interesting www.arc.unsw.edu.au Find UNSW on:

A student exchange lets you study overseas for a semester or year with a partner university. You will receive credit for the studies you complete

Our Practicum Exchange Program gives you the opportunity to spend two to 12 months at a partner university to undertake research

International internships are available through most faculties. They may be voluntary, for academic credit or for a salary it will depend on your needs and the program you are studying International volunteering opportunities allow you to immerse yourself in a new culture and make a difference in developing countries

International short courses are offered by many of our partner universities, often during the summer or winter break Our schools and faculties can also connect you with study tours, conferences and field trips around the world

GOVERNMENT RESOURCES
My University Compare Australian universities http://myuniversity.gov.au Student visas Information on how to apply for student visas to study in Australia www.immi.gov.au Australian diplomatic missions Find an Australian embassy or consulate near you www.dfat.gov.au/missions

UNSW ON SOCIAL MEDIA

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Our postgraduate coursework programs will be reviewed in 2013 to ensure they continue to provide a high quality learning experience for our students. Prospective students for 2014 will be informed of any substantive program changes.

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Postgraduate Programs Summary Table

This table is a summary of the entry requirements for all programs listed in this guide and allows you to compare different programs of study easily. For more details of a specific program refer to the page number given with the entry or contact the relevant faculty directly.

Program Name (Program Code)

Minimum Academic Entry Requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Minimum IELTS Requirements Overall Reading/ Speaking/ Writing Listening

Program Duration

Estimated Annual Fees

S1

S2

Arts and Social Sciences Research Programs Arts and Social Sciences Doctor of Philosophy program codes are likely to change. Visit the UNSW Handbook for updated codes or contact the Faculty Student Centre: +61 2 9385 2289, arts@unsw.edu.au Doctor of Philosophy Recognised Master degree (including a substantial research component), or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree with first or upper second class honours that includes a substantial research component. Modern Language Studies: Chinese Studies (1225) European Studies (1235) French Studies (1210) German Studies (1231) Indonesian Studies (1228) Japanese Studies (1221) Russian Studies (1291) Spanish and Latin American Studies (1310) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours that includes a substantial research component. Modern Language Studies: Chinese Studies European Studies French Studies German Studies Indonesian Studies Japanese Studies Russian Studies Spanish and Latin American Studies Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours that includes a substantial research component. Music (2356) Music Education (2357) Relevant Bachelor degree from UNSW, at a level specified by the faculty or school, or equivalent from a recognised university or tertiary institution. 6.5 6.0 6.0 1.5 to 2 years $24,960

1. Choose the faculty you want to study in:

Arts and Social Sciences COFA - Art, Design, Media Medicine Australian School of Business Engineering Science Built Environment Law UNSW Canberra

Academic entry requirements The entry requirements provided in the coursework program summary table below are a guide only and may be higher than those indicated. More detail can be found for coursework programs by referring to the program entry in this guide or by contacting the relevant faculty and for research programs by contacting the Graduate Research School: www.research.unsw.edu.au. In all cases admission will be determined upon the receipt of an application. Cut-off scores may be increased should demand exceed the availability of places in a program. UNSW reserves the right to vary entry requirements to those published without further notice. English language entry requirements Accepted English language proficiency qualifications for research programs can be found on page 130 in the English Language Requirements section. Please note that regardless of UNSWs English language requirements, you should be aware that you must still satisfy the Australian Department of Immigration and Citizenship English language requirements for visa applications. Tuition Fees The estimated annual tuition fees are calculated based on a program-prescribed full-time study load in 2013. To calculate the estimated tuition fee for a whole program which may spread over more than one academic year, please refer to the Calculation of Tuition Fees section on page 132. Commencement S1: Semester 1 2014 starts in February S2: Semester 2 2014 starts in July Application deadlines Coursework Programs: 31 October for Semester 1 (March) and 30 April for Semester 2 (July) - subject to available places. Research Programs: 31 January (Semester 1) and 30 May (Semester 2). Credit transfer When applying to study at UNSW you may be eligible to receive credit transfer in accordance with UNSWs admission policy. For further information, please refer to this link: www.credittransfer.unsw.edu.au You should be aware that if the award of credit transfer is provided after the eCoE has been issued and results in a shortening of your program duration, that UNSW must report the change of program duration to the Department of Immigration and Citizenship. For further information, please refer to this link: https://my.unsw.edu.au/student/Staff/ESOSstaff. html#RecognitionofPriorLearning%28RPL%29/CreditTransfer

6.5

6.0

6.0

3 years

$24,960

Australian Studies (1190) Criminology (1297) Education (1970) English (1200) Environmental Policy and Management (1211) Health, Sexuality And Culture (1215) History and Philosophy of Science (1251) International Studies and Global Transformations (1212) Linguistics (1208) Media, Film and Theatre (1245) Master of Arts by Research (2353) Asian Studies Australian Studies Creative Writing English Environmental Studies Health, Sexuality And Culture History International Studies and Global Transformations Linguistics Media, Film and Theatre Master degrees by research Education (2354) Educational Leadership (2355) Master degrees by research Education (2359)

Music (1280) Music Education (1281) Philosophy (1260) Politics and International Relations (1270) Professional Ethics (1265) Social Policy (1296) Social Science and Policy (1295) Social Work (1980) Sociology (1300) Womens Studies (1305) 6.5 Philosophy Politics and International Relations Social Policy Social Work Sociology and Anthropology Womens Studies and Gender Studies 6.0 6.0 1.5 to 2 years $24,960

2. Choose the program you wish to study:

Program Name Program Name Program Name Entry Requirements (pg 29) Entry Requirements* (pg 30) Entry Requirements (pg 31) 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 1 year 1 year 1 year $23,760 $23,760 $23,760

about before applying. All additional entry requirements are marked with a
Program Name Entry Requirements* (pg 30) 6.5 6.0 6.0 1 year $23,760 [In this case you would refer to page 30 for more details about entry requirements]

3. Check that there are no additional entry requirements that you need to know

More details are available on the UNSW International website: www.international.unsw.edu.au/study/applying Or contact UNSW International directly: internationaloffice@unsw.edu.au

4. Apply now! Go to page 128 to find out how you can apply to study at UNSW

Social Science (2358) Social Work (2970) 6.5 6.0 6.0 1.5 years $24,960

Australian School of Business Coursework Programs

Business Foundation Programs Master of Commerce (8404) Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%). (pg 40) Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%). (pg 40) Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%) .(pg 43) Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%). (pg 43) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 44) 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 1.5 years 2 years 1.5 years 2 years 1 year $35,280 $35,280 $35,280 $35,280 $34,560

Program Name (Program Code)

Minimum Academic Entry Requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Minimum IELTS Requirements Overall Reading/ Speaking/ Writing Listening

Program Duration

Estimated Annual Fees

S1

S2

Master of Commerce (Extension) (8417) Master of Professional Accounting (8409) Master of Professional Accounting (Extension) (8415) Master of Technology and Innovation Management (8007) General Management and Leadership Programs

Arts and Social Sciences Coursework Programs

Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics (8225) Master of Arts in International Relations (8225) Master of Arts in International Relations/ Master of Public Policy (8221) Master of Arts in Interpreting and Translation Studies (8225) Master of Arts (Extension) in Interpreting and Translation Studies (8229) Master of Arts/Master Social Sciences (Combined) (8224) Master of Education (8910) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area.* (pg 30) Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%). (pg 30) Limited to non-Chinese citizens or permanent residents of Hong Kong SAR, Macau SAR and Taiwan.* (pg 30) Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%) and advanced bilingual proficiency. (pg 31) Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%) and advanced bilingual proficiency. (page 31) Recognised Bachelor degree in a relevant area and requirements of individual Master program chosen. (pg 31) Recognised Bachelor degree, plus either a pre-service teaching qualification or three years full-time experience in education or training. (pg 33) Recognised Bachelor degree, plus either a pre-service teaching qualification or three years full-time experience in education or training. (pg 35) Recognised Bachelor degree with studies in the relevant teaching specialisation(s).* (pg 36) Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%). (pg 31) Recognised Bachelor degree with minimum one year full-time professional experience.* (pg 36) Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%). (pg 32) Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%) with minimum one year professional experience.* (pg 32) 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 1 year 1 year 2 years 1 year 1.5 years 2 years 1 year $25,920 $25,920 $25,920 $25,920 $25,920 $25,920 $25,920

AGSM Master of Business and Technology (8616) Master of Business Administration (AGSM MBA) (8350) Specialist Programs Master of Accounting and Business Information Technology (8425) Master of Actuarial Studies (8411) Master of Actuarial Studies (Extension) (8416) Master of Economics (8412) Master of Finance (8406) Master of Financial Analysis (8413) Master of Financial Economics (8427) Master of Financial Planning (9273)

Recognised Bachelor degree with minimum four years professional experience. (pg 49) Recognised Bachelor degree with minimum two years professional experience plus acceptable GMAT scores*. (pg 49)

6.5 6.5

6.0 6.0

6.0 6.0

3 to 6 years visit www. by distance asb.unsw. edu.au 16 months $74,700 for full time full program

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%).* (pg 44) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%).* (pg 44) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%).* (pg 44) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%).* (pg 45) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%).* (pg 45) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%).* (pg 46) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a distinction average (75%) plus acceptable GMAT scores.* (pg 46) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%) or a recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%) plus two years work experience. (pg 46) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%) plus one year work experience or a recognised Bachelor degree plus two years work experience. (pg 47)

6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5

6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0

6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0

1 year 1.5 years 2 years 1 year 1 year 1 year 1.5 years 1.5 years

$35,280 $35,280 $35,280 $35,280 $35,280 $35,280 $35,280 $35,280

Master of Educational Leadership (8960) Master of Teaching (Secondary) (8926) Master of Journalism and Communication (8222) Master of Policy Studies (8248) Master of Public Relations and Advertising (8291) Master of Development Studies (8939)

6.5 7.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5

6.0 7.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0

6.0 8.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0

1 year 1.5 years 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year

$25,920 $38,880 $25,920 $25,920 $25,920 $25,920

Graduate Certificates and Graduate Diplomas are available in most discipline areas. Please see the UNSW handbook www.handbook.unsw.edu.au for more details. Graduate Diploma in Education (Secondary) (5926) Recognised Bachelor degree with studies in the relevant teaching specialisation(s). (pg 36) 7.5 7.0 8.0 1 year $38,880 Master of Information Systems Management (8435)

6.5

6.0

6.0

1.5 years

$35,280

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19

Program Name (Program Code)

Minimum Academic Entry Requirement For more details refer to the program entry Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%) plus one year work experience or with three years work experience.* Applicants may be accepted with extensive professional experience. (pg 47) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 48) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 48)

Minimum IELTS Requirements Overall Reading/ Speaking/ Writing Listening 6.5 6.0 6.0

Program Duration

Estimated Annual Fees

S1

S2

Program Name (Program Code)

Minimum Academic Entry Requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Minimum IELTS Requirements Overall Reading/ Speaking/ Writing Listening

Program Duration

Estimated Annual Fees

S1

S2

Master of Marketing (8414)

1 year

$35,280

COFA - Art, Design, Media Coursework Programs

Master of Art (9307) Recognised Bachelor degree or completion of the Graduate Diploma in Art (5307). (pg 62) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). Applicants who have a degree in a non-related area may be considered for admission.* (pg 63) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 64) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). Applicants who have other academic or professional qualifications may be considered for admission.* (pg 65) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%) plus submission of a portfolio.* (pg 67) Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%), or completion of the Graduate Diploma in CrossDisciplinary Art and Design (5309). (pg 68) 6.0 6.5 6.5 5.5 6.0 6.0 5.5 6.0 6.0 1.5 years 1.5 years 1 year $25,440 $25,440 $25,440

Master of Risk Management (8428) Master of Taxation (9250)

6.5 6.5

6.0 6.0

6.0 6.0

1.5 years 1 year

$35,280 $35,280

Master of Art Administration (9302) Master of Art and Design Education (9303) Master of Design (9304)

Australian School of Business Research Programs

Doctor of Philosophy a four-year Bachelors degree with first or upper second class honours from an Australian university, or a completed Master by Research degree, or equivalent academic qualification(s) approved by the appropriate Faculty higher degree committee. Applicants must complete an expression of interest to the School before applying. Information Systems and Technology Management (1525) Marketing (1550) Management (1605) Appropriate Bachelor degree in the relevant discipline from UNSW or a qualification considered equivalent from another university or tertiary institution at a level acceptable to the Faculty higher degree committee, usually at honours level. Industrial Relations Information Systems and Technology Management International Business Marketing

6.0

5.5

5.5

1.5 years

$25,440

6.5

6.0

6.0

3 to 4 years

$25,920

Master of Digital Media (9308) Master of Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design (9309)

6.0 6.5

5.5 6.0

5.5 6.0

1.5 years

$25,440

Accounting (1521) Banking and Finance (1561) Economics (1540) Master of Philosophy (2585)

Risk and Actuarial Studies (1545) Taxation and Business Law (1535) Graduate Diploma Programs Graduate Diploma in Art (5307) 6.5 6.0 6.0 1.5 to 2 years $25,920

1.5 years $25,440 by distance

Recognised Bachelor degree. Applicants with other academic and professional qualifications may be considered for admission.* (pg 63) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). Applicants who have a degree non-related area may be considered for admission.* (pg 64) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area. Applicants who have other academic or professional qualifications may be considered for admission.* (pg 66) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%) plus submission of a portfolio.* (pg 67) Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%), or completion of the Graduate Certificate in Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design (7309). (pg 68)

6.0

5.5

5.5

I year

$22,440

Graduate Diploma in Art Administration (5302)

6.5

6.0

6.0

1 year

$25,440

Accounting Banking and Finance Economics Human Resource Management

Organisational Behaviour Risk and Actuarial Studies Taxation and Business Law

Graduate Diploma in Design (5724)

6.0 6.0 6.5

5.5 5.5 6.0

5.5 5.5 6.0

1 year 1 year

$25,440 $25,440

Built Environment Coursework Programs

Master of Architecture (8143) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in architecture with at least a credit average (65%) and six months work experience.* (pg54) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). Applicants can complete the Graduate Diploma to gain entry into this program subject to satisfactory performance. (pg 54) Recognised Bachelor degree with at least a credit average (65%) in a realated area plus a minimum of one year construction management experience gained post completion of a Bachelor degree. (pg 55) Students who have completed of 8123 with an average of 65% but not formally graduated can apply. (pg 55) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). Applicants can complete the Graduate Diploma to gain entry into this program subject to satisfactory performance. (pg 56) Recognised Bachelor degree with at least a credit average (65%) plus relevant professional experience. (pg 57) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 58) 6.5 6.0 6.0 2 years $31,200

Graduate Diploma in Digital Media (5308) Graduate Diploma in Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design (5309) Graduate Certificate Programs Graduate Certificate in Art (7307)

1 year $25,440 by distance

Master of the Built Environment - Sustainable Development (8132)

6.5

6.0

6.0

1.5 years

$28,080

Recognised Bachelor degree. Applicants with other academic and professional qualifications may be considered for admission.* (pg 63) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). Applicants who have a degree in a nonrelated area may be considered for admission.* (pg 64) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 65) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area. Applicants who have other academic or professional qualifications may be considered for admission.* (pg 66) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%) plus submission of a portfolio.* (pg 67) Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%). Applicants who have other academic or professional qualifications may be considered for admission.* (pg 68)

6.0

5.5

5.5

6 months

$12,720

Master of Construction Project Management (8123) Master of Construction and Project Management in Professional Practice (8124) Master of Planning (8147)

6.5

6.0

6.0

1 year

$28,080

Graduate Certificate in Art Administration (7302)

6.5 6.5 6.0 6.0

6.0 6.0 5.5 5.5

6.0 6.0 5.5 5.5

6 months 6 months 6 months 6 months

$12,720 $12,720 $12,720 $12,720

6.5

6.0

6.0

1.5 years

$28,080

Graduate Certificate in Art and Design Education (7304) Graduate Certificate in Design (7303)

6.5

6.0

6.0

1.5 years

$28,080

Master of Property and Development (8127)

6.5

6.0

6.0

1.5 years

$28,080 $28,080 (plus $5,000 for field trip

Graduate Certificate in Digital Media (7308) Graduate Certificate in Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design (7309)

Master of Urban Development and Design (8131) Graduate Diploma Programs Graduate Diploma in the Built Environment Sustainable Development (5132) Graduate Diploma in Planning (5147)

6.5

6.0

6.0

1.5 years

6.0

5.5

5.5

6 months $12,720 by distance

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 55) Recognised Bachelor degree. Professional experience may also be considered. (pg 56)

COFA - Art, Design, Media Research Programs

6.5 6.5 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 1 year 1 year $28,080 $28,080

Applicants should check the COFA research website before submitting an application: www.cofa.unsw.edu.au/degrees/how-to-apply/postgrad-students/postgraduate-research-applications Information for COFA Applicants: outlines proposal requirements. Master of Fine Arts (MFA) Proposal Guide: to write a successful MFA proposal. PhD Proposal Guide: to write a successful PhD Proposal. Doctor of Philosophy Recognised Master degree (with a substantial research component), or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with first or upper second class honours. Design (1288) Fine Arts (1287) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours that includes a substantial research component, or the equivalent. Art Theory (2265) Design (Honours) (2266) Bachelor degree in the relevant area from UNSW, at a level specified by the Faculty, or a qualification considered equivalent from a recognised university or tertiary institution. 6.5 6.0 6.0 1.5 years $25,440 6.5 6.0 6.0 3 to 4 years $25,440

Built Environment Research Programs

Doctor of Philosophy (1120) Recognised Master degree (with a substantial research component), or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with first or upper second class honours. Facilities Management Industrial Design Interior Architecture Bachelor degree in the relevant area from UNSW, at a level specified by the Faculty, or a qualification considered equivalent from a recognised university or tertiary institution. Built Environment (2240) Landscape Architecture (2220) Bachelor degree in the relevant area from UNSW, at a level specified by the Faculty, or a qualification considered equivalent from a recognised university or tertiary institution. Facilities Management Industrial Design Interior Architecture 6.5 6.0 6.0 1.5 to 2 years 6.5 6.0 6.0 3 to 4 years

$28,320

Art Education (1285) Art Theory (1286) Master degrees by research

Media Arts (1289) Visual Anthropology/Visual Culture (1283) 6.5 6.0 6.0 2 years $25,440

Architecture Building Construction and Project Management Master degrees by research

Landscape Architecture Property Development and Management Town Planning and Urban Design 1.5 to 2 years Art Education (2255) Art Administration (2264) Master of Philosophy (2267)

Fine Arts (2245)

6.5

6.0

6.0

$28,320

Architecture (2200) Building (2210) Master of Philosophy (2222)

Town Planning (2230)

Engineering Coursework Programs

Master of Engineering Science (8538) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in an appropriate area of engineering with honours 2/2 or a credit average (65%) over the final two years. (pg 72) A recognised four-year Bachelor degree in an appropriate area of engineering with honours 2/2 or an average grade of 65% over the final two years. (pg 72) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in electrical engineering or telecommunications, with at least a credit average (65%). (pg 84) 6.5 6.0 6.0 1.5 years $33,600

$28,320

Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (8539)

6.5

6.0

6.0

2 years

$33,600

Architecture Building Construction and Project Management

Landscape Architecture Property Development and Management Town Planning and Urban Design

Master of Engineering in Electrical Engineering Master of Engineering in Telecommuncations (8621)

6.5

6.0

6.0

2 years

$33,600

20

21

Program Name (Program Code)

Minimum Academic Entry Requirement For more details refer to the program entry Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in related area with a credit average (65%) over the final two years. (pg 84) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree involving some basic studies in chemistry, microbiology and biochemistry. (pg 85) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree or Honours 2/2 degree involving some basic studies in chemistry, microbiology and biochemistry with a minimum average of 75% over the final two years. (pg 86) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%) over the final two years. Experience in the mining industry will be highly regarded. (pg86) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in engineering, science or a discipline that includes mathematics up to at least year two level, with a credit average (65%) over the final two years; or a recognised three-year Bachelor degree in computer science or engineering, with a credit average (65%) over the final two years; or completion of the Graduate Diploma in Information Technology (5543). (pg 87) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in engineering or science with honours 2/2 or a credit average (65%) over the final two years. (pg 72) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a related discipline. (pg 85) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree involving some basic studies in chemistry, microbiology and biochemistry. Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%) over the final two years. Experience in the mining industry will be highly regarded. (pg 87) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%) over the final two years. Experience in the mining industry will be highly regarded. (pg 87) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in engineering or science or a discipline that included mathematics up to at least year two level, with a high credit average over the final two years; or completion of the Graduate Certificate in Computing. (pg 88)

Minimum IELTS Requirements Overall Reading/ Speaking/ Writing Listening 6.5 6.5 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0

Program Duration 1.5 years 1.5 years

Estimated Annual Fees $33,600 $33,600

S1

S2

Program Name (Program Code)

Minimum Academic Entry Requirement For more details refer to the program entry Recognised non-law Bachelor degree with a credit (65%) average. (pg 92) Recognised non-law Bachelor degree with a credit (65%) average. (pg 92) Recognised non-law Bachelor degree with a credit (65%) average. (pg 93) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 93) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 93) Recognised non-law Bachelor degree with a credit (65%) average. (pg 94) Recognised non-law Bachelor degree with a credit (65%) average. (pg 94) Recognised non-law Bachelor degree, or a recognised non-Australian law degree. (pg 94) Recognised Bachelor degree in law. (pg 92) Recognised non-law Bachelor degree. (pg 92) Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit (65%) average. (pg 92) Recognised Bachelor degree. (pg 93) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area. (pg 93) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area. (pg 93) Recognised Bachelor degree. (pg 94) Recognised non-law Bachelor degree. (pg 94)

Minimum IELTS Requirements Overall Reading/ Speaking/ Writing Listening 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0

Program Duration 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 3 years

Estimated Annual Fees $34,200 $31,320 $33,120 $33,120 $29,520 $29,520 $33,120 $34,080

S1

S2

Master of Biomedical Engineering (8660) Master of Science in Food Science and Technology (8033) Master of Science (Extension) in Food Science and Technology (8034)

Master of Business Law (9231) Master of Criminal Justice and Criminology (9285) Master of Dispute Resolution (9235)

6.5

6.0

6.0

2 years

$33,600

Master of Human Rights Law and Policy (9211) Master of International Law and International Relations (9240) Master of Law, Media and Journalism (9214) Master of Legal Studies (9220)

Master of Mining Engineering (8058)

6.5

6.0

6.0

1 year

$33,600

Master of Information Technology (8543)

6.5

6.0

6.0

2 years

$33,600

Juris Doctor (9150)

Graduate Diploma Programs

Graduate Diploma in Law (5740) Graduate Diploma in Business Law (5231) 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 1.5 years 1 year 1.5 years $33,600 $34,600 $33,600 Graduate Diploma in Criminal Justice and Criminology (5285) Graduate Diploma in Dispute Resolution (5235) Graduate Diploma in Human Rights Law and Policy (5211) Graduate Diploma in International Law and International Relations (5760) Graduate Diploma in Law, Media and Journalism (5214) Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies (5750) 6.5 6.0 6.0 1 year $25,200 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year $24,840 $25,650 $23,940 $24,840 $24,840 $22,140 $22,140 $24,840

Graduate Diploma Programs

Graduate Diploma of Engineering Science (5338)

Graduate Diploma in Biomedical Engineering (5449) Graduate Diploma in Food Technology (5020)

Graduate Diploma in Mine Ventilation (5045)

6.5

6.0

6.0

1 year

$25,200

Graduate Diploma in Mining Engineering (5040)

Law Research Programs

Doctor of Philosophy (1730) Recognised Master degree (including a substantial research component) with a minimum distinction average (75%), or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with first class honours. Completion of coursework component (UNSW Master of Laws by coursework) with a minimum distinction average (75%) is required to articulate to the SJD program. Recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with Honours. 6.5 6.0 6.0 3 to 4 years $30,240

Graduate Diploma of Information Technology (5543)

6.5

6.0

6.0

1.5 years

$33,600 Doctor of Juridical Science (1740)

Graduate Certificate Programs

Graduate Certificate of Engineering Science (7338) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in engineering or science with a credit average (65%) over the final two years. (pg 72) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in engineering or science or a minimum of five years work experience in an appropriate area of engineering or science. (pg 88) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a science. Applicants who have other academic or professional qualifications may be considered for admission.* (pg 86) 6.5 6.0 6.0 1 year $33,600

6.5 6.5

6.0 6.0

6.0 6.0

3 to 4 years 1.5 to 2 years

$30,240 $30,240

Master of Laws by Research (2440)

Graduate Certificate in Computing (7543)

6.5

6.0

6.0

6 months

$16,800

Medicine Coursework Programs

Master of Medical Science in Drug Development (9060) Master of Health Management (8901) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in a related area, such as basic science or health. (pg 98) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a minimum two years postgraduate work experience. (pg 99) 6.5 6.0 6.0 3 years part-time $17,880 by distance 1 year or 2 years $35,760 part-time by distance 1.5 years or 3 years $35,760 part-time by distance 1 years or 2 years $35,760 part-time by distance 1 year or 2 years $35,760 part-time by distance 1.5 years or 2 years $35,760 part-time by distance 1.5 years or 3 years $35,760 part-time by distance 1.5 years or 3 years $35,760 part-time by distance 1.5 years or 3 years $35,760 part-time by distance 1 year or 2 years $35,760 part-time by distance

Graduate Certificate in Food Science and Technology (7310)

6.5

6.0

6.0

1 year

$33,600

Engineering Research Programs

Doctor of Philosophy Recognised Master degree (with a substantial research component), or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with first or upper second class honours. Electrical Engineering (1640) Food Science and Technology (1031) Industrial Chemistry (1016) Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering (1662) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours that includes a substantial research component, or the equivalent. Electrical Engineering (2660) Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering (2692) Mining Engineering (2180) Petroleum Engineering (2156) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours that includes a substantial research component, or the equivalent. Civil and Environmental Engineering (2750) Computer Science and Engineering (2765) 6.5 6.0 6.0 1.5 to 2 years $34,080 Master of Public Health/Health Management (9047) 6.5 6.0 6.0 3 to 4 years $34,080 Master of Health Management (Extension) (8902)

6.5

6.0

6.0

Biomedical Engineering (1710) Chemical Engineering (1010) Civil and Environmental Engineering (1630) Computer Science and Engineering (1650) Master of Engineering by Research

Mining Engineering (1050) Petroleum Engineering (1017) Photovoltaic Engineering (1655) Surveying and Spatial Information Systems (1681) 6.5 6.0 6.0 1.5 to 2 years $34,080

Transfer considered on completion of the Master of Health Management (8901) with a minimum credit average (65%) and submission of an acceptable research proposal. (pg 99) Recognised Bachelor degree, in a health-related area, and at least one year of work experience in a healthrelated field. (pg 100) Recognised Bachelor degree, in a health-related discipline, and at least two years of work experience in a health-related field. (pg 101) Transfer considered on completion of the Master of Public Health (9045) with a minimum credit average (65%) and submission of an acceptable research proposal. (pg 103) Recognised Bachelor degree, in a health-related discipline, and at least two years of work experience in a health-related field. (pg 103) Recognised Bachelor degree, in a health-related discipline, and at least two years of work experience in a health-related field. (pg 104) Recognised Bachelor degree, in a health-related discipline, and at least two years of work experience in a health-related field. (pg 104) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area plus: a Bachelor honours degree or higher qualification; or recognised Medicine postgraduate vocational training; or two years relevant postgraduate professional experience.* (pg 105)

6.5

6.0

6.0

Master of International Public Health (9048)

6.5

6.0

6.0

Master of Public Health (9045)

6.5

6.0

6.0

Biomedical Engineering (2675) Chemical Engineering (2150) Civil and Environmental Engineering (2650) Computer Science and Engineering (2665) Master of Science by Research

Photovoltaic Engineering (2655) Surveying and Spatial Information Systems (2721)

Master of Public Health (Extension) (9046)

6.5

6.0

6.0

6.5

6.0

6.0

Biomedical Engineering (2795) Chemical Engineering (2010)

Food Science and Technology (2031) Industrial Chemistry (2016)

Master of International Public Health/Health Management (9044)

6.5

6.0

6.0

Law Coursework Programs

Master of Laws (9200) MBA/Master of Laws (9230) Recognised Bachelor degree in law with a credit average (65%). (pg 92) Recognised Bachelor degree in law with a credit average (65%) and min. two years post degree work experience plus acceptable GMAT scores.* (pg 92) 6.5 6.5 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 1 year 2 years $33,120

Master of International Public Health/Public Health (9043)

6.5

6.0

6.0

Master of Reproductive Medicine (9065) $35,520

6.5

6.0

6.0

22

23

Program Name (Program Code)

Minimum Academic Entry Requirement For more details refer to the program entry Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area plus: a Bachelor honours degree or higher qualification; or recognised Medicine postgraduate vocational training; or two years relevant postgraduate professional experience.* (pg 105)

Minimum IELTS Requirements Overall Reading/ Speaking/ Writing Listening 6.5 6.0 6.0

Program Duration

Estimated Annual Fees

S1

S2

Program Name (Program Code)

Minimum Academic Entry Requirement For more details refer to the program entry Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours (with a substantial research component). Surgery (St George Clinical School) (2862) Surgery (St Vincents Clinical School) (2863) Bachelor degree in the relevant discipline from UNSW, at a level specified by the Faculty or School, or a qualification considered equivalent from a recognised university or tertiary institution Bachelor degree in the relevant discipline from UNSW, or equivalent program from another university or equivalent academic or professional experience acceptable to the higher degree committee of the Faculty. Recognised Bachelor degree with one year of relevant industry experience. (pg 114) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree of a level acceptable to the Faculty Coursework Committee. (pg 115) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a relevant area. (pg 115) Recognised four-year Bachelor of Science degree with a major in chemistry; or a three-year Bachelor of Science degree with at least one year of relevant experience in a laboratory environment; or a three-year Bachelor of Science degree and completion of the Graduate Diploma in Chemical Analysis and Laboratory Management with at least a credit average (65%) and no failures. (pg 116) Recognised three or four-year Bachelor degree in applied mathematics, pure mathematics or statistics. A sufficient mathematical/statistical background and at least a credit average grade (65%) or equivalent overseas qualifications in relevant third year or higher mathematics/statistics university courses is also required. (pg 118) Recognised three or four-year mathematics or statistics program within a science and/or mathematics Bachelor degree; or a degree in a related discipline. A sufficient mathematical/ statistical background and at least a credit average grade (65%) or equivalent overseas qualifications in relevant third year or higher mathematics/statistics university courses is also required. (pg 118) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in statistics or a four-year honours degree in a related discipline (commonly mathematics). A sufficient mathematical/ statistical background and at least a credit average grade (65%) or equivalent overseas qualifications in relevant third year or higher mathematics/statistics university courses is also required. (pg 119) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in statistics or a four-year honours degree in a related discipline with a significant quantitative component (such as science, engineering, finance, economics, actuarial science, psychology, epidemiology or bioinformatics). A sufficient mathematical/ statistical background and at least a credit average grade (65%) or equivalent overseas qualifications in relevant third year or higher mathematics/statistics university courses is also required. (pg 119) A recognised four-year Bachelor degree in engineering or science. (pg 120) A recognised four-year Bachelor degree in optometry. (pg 120) A recognised Bachelor degree and at least three years work experience relevant to community eye health. (pg 121) Accredited four-year Bachelor degree with honours class 1 in psychology from a university recognised by the Australian Psychological Accreditation Council.* (pg 122) Accredited four-year Bachelor degree with honours class 1 or a good class 2 in psychology from a university recognised by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council.* (pg 123) Accredited four-year Bachelor degree with honours class 1 or a good class 2 in psychology from a university recognised by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council.* (pg 123) Accredited four-year Bachelor degree with upper first class honours in psychology from a university recognised by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council. The degree must include a research thesis as a major component.* (pg 122) Accredited four-year Bachelor degree with upper first class honours in psychology from a university recognised by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council. The degree must include a research thesis as a major component.* (pg 123) Accredited four-year Bachelor degree with upper first class honours in psychology from a university recognised by the Australian Psychology Accreditation Council. The degree must include a research thesis as a major component.* (pg 123) A recognised Bachelor degree in any discipline. Relevant experience will also be considered for admission. For details of other selection criteria refer to page 117.

Minimum IELTS Requirements Overall Reading/ Speaking/ Writing Listening 6.5 6.0 6.0

Program Duration 1.5 to 2 years

Estimated Annual Fees $35,760

S1

S2

Master of Womens Health (9014)

1 year or 2 years $35,760 part-time by distance

Master of Science by Research Surgery (Prince of Wales Clinical School) (2861) Surgery (South Western Sydney Clinical School) (2860) Master of Philosophy Forensic Mental Health (2712)

Graduate Diploma Programs

Graduate Diploma in Drug Development (5504) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in a related area such as basic science or health. (pg 98) Restricted to qualified medical practitioners registered in Australia or other jurisdictions considered comparable by the Faculty of Medicine Higher Degree Committee. (pg 98) Recognised Bachelor degree in related area, and two years postgraduate work experience in a health-related field. (pg 100) Recognised Bachelor degree, in a health-related discipline, and at least one year of work experience in a health-related field. (pg 101) Recognised Bachelor degree, in a health-related discipline, and at least two years of work experience in a health-related field. (pg 103) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area plus: a Bachelor honours degree or higher qualification; or recognised Medicine postgraduate vocational training; or two years relevant postgraduate professional experience.* (pg 105) 6.5 6.0 6.0 2 years part-time $17,880 by distance 2 years part-time $17,880 by distance 1 year or 2 years $26,820 part-time by distance 1 year or 2 years $26,820 part-time by distance 1 year or 1.5 years $26,820 part-time by distance 9 months or 1.5 years $26,820 part-time by distance

6.5

6.0

6.0

1.5 years

$35,760

Graduate Diploma in Pharmaceutical Medicine (5511)

6.5

6.0

6.0

Master of Philosophy Public Health (2713)

6.5

6.0

6.0

1.5 years

$27,360

Graduate Diploma in Health Management (5509)

6.5

6.0

6.0

Science Coursework Programs Master of Science and Technology in Aviation (8738) Master of Conservation Biology (8745) Master of Marine Science and Management (8270) Master of Science and Technology in Chemical Analysis and Laboratory Management (8708) 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 1 year $29,040 by distance 1 year 1 year $16,200 $32,400

Graduate Diploma in International Public Health (5567)

6.5

6.0

6.0

Graduate Diploma in Public Health (5507)

6.5

6.0

6.0

6.5

6.0

6.0

1 year

$32,400

Graduate Diploma in Reproductive Medicine (5508)

6.5

6.0

6.0

Master of Science and Technology in Mathematics (8718)

Graduate Certificate Programs

Graduate Certificate in Drug Development (7370) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a related area such as basic science or in the health professions. (pg 98) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area, and two years postgraduate work experience in a health-related field. (pg 100) Recognised Bachelor degree, preferably in a healthrelated discipline, and at least one year of work experience in a health-related field. (pg 101) Recognised Bachelor degree, in a health-related discipline and at least two years of work experience in a health-related field. (pg 103) Recognised tertiary qualification. Special competency based entry may be granted. (pg 105) 6.5 6.0 6.0 1 year part-time $17,880 by distance 6 months or 1 year $17,880 part-time by distance 6 months or 1 year $17,880 part-time by distance 6 months or 1 year $17,880 part-time by distance 6 months full-time or 1 year $17,880 part-time by distance Master of Biostatistics (8751)

6.5

6.0

6.0

1 year

$32,400

Master of Financial Mathematics (8161)

Graduate Certificate in Health Management (7360)

6.5

6.0

6.0

6.5

6.0

6.0

1.5 years

$32,400

Graduate Certificate in International Public Health (7367)

6.5

6.0

6.0

Master of Statistics (8750)

Graduate Certificate in Public Health (7368)

6.5

6.0

6.0

6.5

6.0

6.0

1.5 years

$32,400

Graduate Certificate in Reproductive Medicine (7379)

6.5

6.0

6.0

Medicine Research Programs

Doctor of Philosophy Recognised Master degree (including a substantial research component) or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with first class honours. Obstetrics and Gynaecology (1820) Paediatrics (1830) Pathology (1780) Physiology and Pharmacology (1790) Psychiatry (1800) Bachelor degree with honours; MBBS (from an Australian or New Zealand university) or professional experience as acceptable to the Higher Degree Committee of the Faculty. Proof of research experience as acceptable to the Higher Degree Committee of the Faculty. MBBS or other medical degree or a Bachelor degree plus relevant experience. Support from the proposed supervisor and the relevant Head of School. Medicine in Paediatrics (2515) Public Health (2845) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours (with a substantial research component). Obstetrics and Gynaecology (2830) Paediatrics (2805) Pathology (2840) Physiology and Pharmacology (2850) Psychiatry (2880) Rural Health (2835) 6.5 6.0 6.0 1.5 to 2 years All $35,760 except 2810: $27,360 6.5 6.0 6.0 3 to 4 years $35,760

6.5

6.0

6.0

1.5 year

$32,400

Anatomy (1750) Medicine (Prince of Wales Clinical School) (1770) Medicine (South Western Sydney Clinical School) (1771) Medicine (St George Clinical School) (1772) Medicine (St Vincents Clinical School) (1773) Doctor of Philosophy Public Health and Community Medicine (1835)

Rural Health (1795) Surgery (Prince of Wales Clinical School) (1810) Surgery (South Western Sydney Clinical School) (1811) Surgery (St George Clinical School) (1812) Surgery (St Vincents Clinical School) (1813)

Master of Science and Technology - Engineering Materials (8715) Master of Optometry (8760) Master of Community Eye Health (8761) Master of Psychology (Clinical) (8256)

6.5 6.5 6.5 7.0

6.0 6.0 6.0 7.0

6.0 6.0 6.0 7.0

1 year 1 year

$32,400 $32,400 November

1 year $32,400 by distance 2 years $32,400

6.5

6.0

6.0

3 to 4 years

$27,360

Master of Psychology (Forensic) (8257)

7.0

7.0

7.0

2 years

$32,490

Master degrees by research

6.5

6.0

6.0

1.5 to 2 years

All $27,360 except 2515: $35,760

Master of Psychology (Organisational) (8258)

7.0

7.0

7.0

2 years

$32,400

Health Administration (2960) Health Professions Education (2885) Master of Science by Research

Combined PhD/Master of Psychology (Clinical) (1404)

7.0

7.0

7.0

4 years

$32,640

Combined PhD/Master of Psychology (Forensic) (1405) Combined PhD/Master of Psychology (Organisational) (1406) Master of Environmental Management (8619)

Anatomy (2800) Community Medicine (2810) Medicine (Prince of Wales Clinical School) (2820) Medicine (South Western Sydney Clinical School) (2821) Medicine (St George Clinical School) (2822) Medicine (St Vincents Clinical School) (2823)

Surgery (South Western Sydney Clinical School) (2875) Surgery (Prince of Wales Clinical School) (2876) Surgery (St George Clinical School) (2877) Surgery (St Vincents) (2878)

7.0

7.0

7.0

4 years

$32,640

7.0

7.0

7.0

4 years

$32,640

6.5

6.0

6.0

1.5 years

$32,400

24

25

Program Name (Program Code)

Minimum Academic Entry Requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Minimum IELTS Requirements Overall Reading/ Speaking/ Writing Listening

Program Duration

Estimated Annual Fees

S1

S2

Program Name (Program Code)

Minimum Academic Entry Requirement For more details refer to the program entry Bachelor degree in a related area from UNSW, at a level specified by the Faculty or School, or equivalent qualification from a recognised university or tertiary institution. Chemistry Geosciences Materials Science and Engineering

Minimum IELTS Requirements Overall Reading/ Speaking/ Writing Listening 6.5 6.0 6.0

Program Duration

Estimated Annual Fees $32,640

S1

S2

Graduate Diploma Programs

Graduate Diploma in Aviation Management (5678) Graduate Diploma in Chemical Analysis and Laboratory Management (5648) Graduate Diploma in Statistics (5659) Recognised university graduate diploma with two years of relevant industry experience. (pg 114) Recognised Bachelor of Science with a major in chemistry, or equivalent qualification to the satisfaction of the School. (pg 116) Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area. A sufficient mathematical/statistical background and at least a credit average grade (65%) in relevant third year or higher mathematics/statistics university courses is also required.* (pg 119) A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in optometry. (pg 120) A least three years work experience relevant to community eye health. (pg 121) A recognised Bachelor degree in any discipline of study. (pg 118) 6.5 6.5 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 1 year $21,780 by distance 1 year $24,300

Master of Philosophy by Research (2475)

1.5 to 2 years

Aviation Biological Sciences Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences

Physics Vision Science

6.5

6.0

6.0

1 year

$32,400

UNSW Canberra Coursework Programs

UNSW Canberra offers a range of postgraduate coursework programs by distance learning. For more information visit: www.unsw.adfa.edu.au

Graduate Diploma in Optometry (5665) Graduate Diploma in Community Eye Health (5666) Graduate Diploma in Environmental Management (5499) Graduate Diploma by Research Programs Graduate Diploma in Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics by Research (5345) Graduate Diploma in Microbiology and Immunology by Research (5355) Graduate Diploma in Optometry by Research (5523) Graduate Diploma in Physics (Research) (5533) Graduate Diploma in Physics Research Techniques (Research) (5663) Graduate Certificate Graduate Certificate in Aviation Management (7449) Graduate Certificate in Chemical Analysis and Laboratory Management (7428)

6.5 6.5 6.5

6.0 6.0 6.0

6.0 6.0 6.0

1 year

$24,300 November

UNSW Canberra Research Programs

Doctor of Information Technology (9920) Recognised Master degree (including a substantial research component) or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with first or upper second class honours. Recognised Master degree (including a substantial research component) or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with first or upper second class honours. Recognised Master degree (including a substantial research component) or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with first or upper second class honours. Recognised Master degree (including a substantial research component) or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with first or upper second class honours. Electrical Engineering (1643) English (1201) Geography (1081) History (1241) International and Political Studies (1321) Recognised Master degree (including a substantial research component) or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with first or upper second class honours. Recognised Master degree (including a substantial research component) or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with first or upper second class honours. Electrical Engineering (2663) Recognised Master degree (including a substantial research component) or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with first or upper second class honours. Geography (2041) Oceanography (2042) Bachelor degree in a related area from UNSW, at a level specified by the Faculty or School, or equivalent qualification from a recognised university or tertiary institution. Humanities and Social Science (2225) Information Technology and Electrical Engineering (2228) Bachelor degree in a related area from UNSW, at a level specified by the Faculty or School, or equivalent qualification from a recognised university or tertiary institution. Management Studies (8695) 6.5 6.0 6.0 3 to 4 years $27,120

1 year $24,300 by distance 1 year $32,400

Doctor of Project Management (1742)

6.5

6.0

6.0

3 to 4 years

$27,120

Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a related area. (pg 114) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a related area. (pg 115) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in optometry. (pg 121) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a related area. (pg 121) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a related area which includes some physics courses. (pg 122)

6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.5

6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0

6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0

1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year

$32,400 $32,400 $32,400 $32,400 $32,400

Doctor of Systems Management (1741)

6.5

6.0

6.0

3 to 4 years

$27,120

Doctor of Philosophy

6.5

6.0

6.0

3 to 4 years

$27,120

Aerospace Engineering (1663) Business (Economics and Management) (1541) Civil Engineering (1631) Chemistry (1871) Computer Science (1885) Master of Arts by Research (2406)

Oceanography (1082) Physics (1892) Mathematics and Statistics (1881) Mechanical Engineering (1661) Southeast Asian Social Inquiry (1203) 6.5 6.0 6.0 2 years $27,120

Four years of relevant industry experience, or two years of advanced training and two years of relevant industry experience. (pg 114) Recognised Bachelor of Science with a major in chemistry, or equivalent qualification to the satisfaction of the School. Students without a sufficient background in chemistry will be required to study 12 additional units of credit (total of 36 UOC). (pg 116) Recognised Bachelor degree in statistics or econometrics, or commerce with major in business statistics. A sufficient mathematical/statistical background and at least a credit average grade (65%) or equivalent overseas qualifications in relevant third year or higher mathematics/statistics university courses is also required. (pg 120) Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in optometry. (pg 121) Recognised Bachelor degree in any discipline. In special circumstances students who do not have such qualifications may be considered for admission. (pg 118)

6.5

6.0

6.0

1 year $14,520 by distance

6.5

6.0

6.0

6 months

$24,300 Master of Engineering by Research

Graduate Certificate in Statistics (7659)

6.5

6.0

6.0

2 years

$27,120

6.5

6.0

6.0

6 months

$16,200

Aerospace Engineering (2693) Civil Engineering (2651) Master of Science by Research

Mechanical Engineering (2691)

Graduate Certificate in Optometry (7435) Graduate Certificate in Environmental Management (7339)

6.5 6.5

6.0 6.0

6.0 6.0

6 months 6 months

$16,200 $16,200 Chemistry (2911) Computer Science (2925) Master of Philosophy

6.5

6.0

6.0

2 years

$27,120

Physics (2931) Mathematics and Statistics (2921) 6.5 6.0 6.0 1.5 years $27,120

Science Research Programs

Doctor of Philosophy Recognised Master degree (including a substantial research component) or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with first or upper second class honours. Chemistry (1870) Climate Science (1476) Geography (1080) Materials Science and Engineering (1045) Mathematics (1880) Recognised Master degree (including a substantial research component) or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with upper first class honours. Forensic (1405) Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours that includes a substantial research component. Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours that includes a substantial research component equivalent overseas qualification Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours that includes a substantial research component. Chemistry (2910) Geography (2040) Materials Science and Engineering (2055) Mathematics (2920) Microbiology and Immunology (2490) 6.5 6.0 6.0 3 to 4 years $32,640

Aerospace, Civil and Mechanical Engineering (2227) Business (2226) Master Programs by coursework with Master of Philosophy

Physical, Environmental and Mathematical Science (2229)

Applied Geology (1000) Aviation (1900) Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics (1410) Biological Science (1435) Biotechnology (1036) Doctor of Philosophy/Master of Psychology

Microbiology and Immunology (1440) Optometry (1860) Physics (1890) Psychology (1400) Vision Science (1487) 4 to 5 years

6.5

6.0

6.0

3 to 4 years

$27,120

Arts (8691) Engineering Studies (8693) 7.0 $32,640

Science (8694)

7.0

7.0

Clinical (1404) Master of Engineering by Research Materials Science and Engineering (2175) Master of Science (Climate sciences) (2476)

Organisational (1406) 6.5 6.5 6.5 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 1.5 to 2 years 1.5 to 2 years 1.5 to 2 years $32,640 $32,640 $32,640

Master of Science by Research Applied Geology (2000) Aviation (2905) Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics (2460) Biotechnology (2036) Biological Science (2485)

Optometry (2900) Physics (2930) Psychology (2450) Vision Science (2487)

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Arts and Social Sciences

T: +61 2 9385 8511 E: studyarts@unsw.edu.au W: www.arts.unsw.edu.au

THE FACULTY OF ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES (FASS) OFFERS PROFESSIONALLY RELEVANT, SOCIALLY ENGAGED AND INTELLECTUALLY STIMULATING POSTGRADUATE PROGRAMS. AS A FACULTY, WE ARE ONE OF THE LARGEST OF OUR KIND IN AUSTRALIA, WITH 6,000 STUDENTS FROM OVER 80 COUNTRIES. PROGRAMS ARE TAUGHT BY ACADEMIC STAFF WHO ARE LEADERS IN THE RESEARCH AND TEACHING OF THE HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES.

Student facilities As a student you will have access to computer laboratories located in all Faculty buildings, conference interpreting labs, a music recording studio, video editing suites, sound laboratories, a cinema, recording studio for video and film productions, multimedia laboratories and new language laboratories. We have performance spaces which include purposebuilt dance and music studios, a fully operational public theatre and student performance spaces.

AT A GLANCE

UNSW is one of the top universities in Australia and international students here are like no other the world is at UNSW.
Tameka, Jamaica Student Master of Policy Studies

Coursework@FASS Arts and Social Sciences at UNSW is a vibrant community of students and scholars, buzzing with creative ideas and activity. As a member of our community you will discover new ways of thinking about the world while continuing your skills and knowledge development to meet the challenges of a rapidly changing global work environment. Coursework programs focus on your professional development, expanding your specific skills as well as exploring of areas of interest in greater depth. The need for continued study and skills development is widely recognised among employers, industry and in educational circles and our programs are designed to meet the needs of those developing an existing career or beginning a new one.

Research@FASS We offer over 35 different areas of study in PhD and Master by research degrees, covering disciplines within our schools, specialist research centres and cross-disciplinary areas. We pride ourselves on the quality and breadth of our scholarship, and the way that this scholarship is used to address key contemporary social issues. We generate research that extends knowledge, engages and informs across a diverse range of areas and significantly impacts on public debate and policy. The quality and influence of our research was recognised in the 2012 Excellence in Research for Australia Report produced by the Australian Research Council. We received top rankings across our disciplines, with recognition above world standard. UNSW is a national leader for the social sciences, history, philosophy, languages, communication and culture and studies in creative arts and writing. The excellence of our research is further recognised by strong results in recent rounds of funding from the Australian Research Council and other funding bodies.

Building on our research expertise, we aim to make the student experience intellectually stimulating and professionally relevant. Our graduates are leaders, critical thinkers and significant contributors to positive social change. PhD or Master by research students will join an exceptional community of scholars and an impressive cohort of students. Research collaboration is strongly encouraged across the Faculty and University, Australia-wide and internationally with other researchers and academics, governments, non-government organisations and industry. Our students are part of an exceptional community of scholars and an impressive cohort of students. As a student, you will have access to supervisors who are at the forefront of their respective fields, within three over-arching research strengths: Informing Social Change: Social Policy, Education, and Health Understanding and Doing: Contemporary Humanities and Creative Arts Acting Globally: Security, Development and International Studies

Resources and Support for Research Students We are committed to supporting our research students. Our research supervisors are devoted to providing the best possible support and guidance. Research students have access to first-rate facilities including an extensive university library, 24-hour access to computer resources and an email account. We provide access to workstations and opportunities to apply for additional research funding, conference support and teaching experience. Each school/centre has a Postgraduate Research Coordinator who coordinates and administers their higher degree research programs. The Postgraduate Research Coordinator is responsible for overseeing the candidature of each postgraduate research student and can provide advice about all aspects of candidature at the school/ centre level.

STUDENT BODY

6,766

4 7
SCHOOLS

TOTAL STUDENTS

1,190

POSTGRAD COURSEWORK

459

POSTGRAD RESEARCH

5,117

UNDERGRAD STUDENTS

SCHOOL OF THE ARTS AND MEDIA SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND LANGUAGES SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES

RESEARCH CENTRES AND UNITS CENTRE FOR GENDER RELATED VIOLENCE STUDIES CENTRE FOR MODERNISM STUDIES IN AUSTRALIA CENTRE FOR REFUGEE RESEARCH GLOBAL IRISH STUDIES CENTRE JOURNALISM AND MEDIA RESEARCH CENTRE NATIONAL CENTRE IN HIV SOCIAL RESEARCH SOCIAL POLICY RESEARCH CENTRE

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ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Coursework programs

ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Coursework programs

Arts
Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics Program Code 8225 Commencement February and July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $25,920 Contact Dr Debra Aarons, School of Humanities and Languages d.aarons@unsw.edu.au The Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics is a vocationally relevant program designed to meet the needs of recent graduates or professionals who work in a language-related area. The program provides language teachers, language administrators, materials developers, curriculum designers and other language professionals with the opportunity to refresh and upgrade their knowledge and develop analytical skills. You learn about applications of linguistic theory to other areas, such as cognitive science, neurolinguistics, psycholinguistics and the social and institutional contexts of language learning and use. In addition to the standard applied linguistics program, you may specialise in Japanese or Korean. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in English, linguistics, languages or a related area. Program Structure The program consists of eight courses (one core course and seven electives) totalling 48 units of credit (UOC). Core Course Introduction to Linguistic Analysis Electives (42 UOC) Select 7 courses from the following: Special Project in Applied Linguistics Second Language Acquisition Testing and Evaluation Curriculum Design Bilingualism Discourse Analysis Research Methods Psycholinguistic Inquiry The Structure of English Cross-Cultural Pragmatics Teaching Spoken English Special Project in TESOL
Note: Not all courses listed are offered each year.

Specialisations Specialisations - Japanese/Korean Japanese Teaching Practicum Special Project Insights into the Korean Language Korean Teaching Practicum Workshop in Teaching Korean Career Opportunities Graduates may find employment as language teachers, language administrators, materials developers, curriculum designers and in other language related professions. Master of Arts in International Relations Program Code 8225 Commencement February and July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $25,920 Contact Professor Marc Williams, School of Social Sciences marc.williams@unsw.edu.au The Master of Arts in International Relations engages you in the processes and practices of contemporary world politics at an advanced level. You learn from academic staff who are recognised for their research and teaching excellence in the theories and practices of international relations, including the areas of international law, political economy, security studies, foreign policy, regional studies and gender studies. Core and elective courses are informed by these research strengths and scholarly insights. The program emphasises the relationship between international relations theory and practice. You are introduced to the key theories of international relations and examine how these theories shape our view of the world. You develop the ability and insight to analyse critical global issues such as military intervention, the rule of law, environmental degradation, human security, economic development, human rights and global poverty. The program is applicable to students from a range of educational backgrounds and professions. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a credit average (65%). Program Structure The program has eight courses or 48 units of credit (UOC), consisting of two core courses and six electives. Core Courses (12 UOC) The International Political Economy Elective Courses (36 UOC) Choose 6 courses from the following: Australia in the World Law, War and Justice Thesis* Gender in Global Politics Global Civil Society and World Politics China and Asia-Pacific Security Middle East and Global Politics 6 6 12 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 UOC UOC 6 6 6 6 6

International Peace and Security Terrorism and Political Violence Policy and Advocacy Politics of International Aid International Development Policy The Foreign Policies of the Great Powers Politics of International Law International Organisations and Global Politics

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Developing Countries and the International System 6

Career Opportunities Graduates may work in a range of challenging and high-profile roles including: Public sector: government departments such as AusAid, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (Australia), Ministry of Defence, Department of Immigration and Citizenship Affairs (Australia), Ministry of External Affairs (Mexico), Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Norway), Ministry of Defence (Singapore). Private sector: media organisations, industry and financial services, non-government organisations. Master of Arts in Interpreting and Translation Studies Program Code 8225 Commencement February and July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $25,920 Contact Dr Mira Kim, School of Humanities and Languages mira.kim@unsw.edu.au The Master of Arts in Interpreting and Translation Studies offers an intensive and practice-oriented education in interpreting and translation. It is approved by the National Accreditation Authority for Translators and Interpreters (NAATI). Lecturers are NAATI accredited practitioners, experienced conference interpreters and internationally acclaimed translators of scholarly and literary works. Their innovative teaching methods link practice with theory and equip students with the skills necessary to meet the challenges of the growing domestic and international interpreting and translation markets. Strong emphasis is placed on developing the comprehensive skills required for real-world professional interpreting and translating including advanced communication, critical thinking, problem-solving and analytical skills. The program attracts students from diverse backgrounds which provides a rich and stimulating classroom setting. You are taught in purpose-built interpreting and translation facilities and learn in a supportive and interactive environment, with access to excellent learning and teaching resources. Courses are offered in English and the following languages: Chinese (Mandarin), French, German, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Russian and Spanish. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a credit average (65%) and advanced bilingual proficiency. Program Structure The program consists of eight courses (48 units of credit), including five core courses plus three elective courses. Core Courses (30 UOC) Foundations and Principles* Translation in the Media Technical Translation Professional Practice Preparation for Accreditation**
* to be taken in first semester of study ** to be taken in last semester of study

Elective Courses (18 UOC) Choose 3 courses from the following: Interpreting in Legal Settings

UOC 6 6 6 6

Interpreting in Business and Community Settings Text Analysis for Translation Bilingual Enhancement Some hybrid postgraduate courses are offered. Students not intending to apply for NAATI accreditation have different course requirements. For details visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/ postgraduate/plans/current/MODLBS8225.html

Professional Recognition This program is approved by the National Accreditation Authority for Translators and Interpreters (NAATI) at professional translator and professional interpreter level. NAATI is the national standards and accreditation body for translators and interpreters in Australia. It is the only agency that issues accreditations for practitioners who wish to work in this profession in Australia.
Note: You must fulfil certain criteria before applying for NAATI accreditation. Contact intlstudies@unsw.edu.au for more information.

* This 15,000 word thesis course is generally available to students who have achieved a distinction grade (75%) in three courses and have demonstrated research capacity. It may only be undertaken with permission from the Program Coordinator. Note: Not all courses listed are offered each year.

Master of Arts/Master of Social Sciences (Combined) Program Code 8224 Commencement February and July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee $25,920 Contact Faculty Student Centre: arts@unsw.edu.au The Master of Arts and Master of Social Sciences (Combined) caters for students who wish to significantly broaden their existing skills and knowledge by combining two complementary disciplines over two years of study. You graduate with two Master degrees under their specialist names, for example: Master of Journalism and Communication plus a Master of Arts in International Relations. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in a relevant area and any requirements specific to the individual Master programs listed below. Program Structure The program consists of 96 units of credit offered in the two specified coursework programs. The combined degree can be a combination of any two of the following postgraduate programs offered by the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences with the exception of those listed in the exclusion list. Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics Master of Arts in International Relations Master of Arts in Interpreting and Translation Studies Master of Development Studies Master of Education programs Master of Educational Leadership Master of Journalism and Communication Master of Policy Studies Master of Public Relations and Advertising

Career Opportunities Graduates can be found in a range of challenging and high-profile roles including: Public sector: AusAid, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Ministry of Defence, Department of Immigration and Citizenship Affairs (Australia), Ministry of External Affairs (Mexico), Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Norway), Ministry of Defence (Singapore). Private sector: media organisations, industry and financial services, non-government organisations in Australia and internationally. The program is also a gateway for higher research in international relations. Master of Arts in International Relations/ Master of Public Policy Program Code 8221 Commencement February and July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee $25,920* Contact Professor Marc Williams, School of Social Sciences marc.williams@unsw.edu.au * This fee only relates to the UNSW year of the program This program offers you the opportunity to study a combination of two separate degrees, the UNSW Master of Arts in International Relations and the Peking University Master of Public Policy (MPP). The combined program allows students to substantially extend and deepen existing skills, knowledge and understanding of global politics and public policy. The strengths of both programs are combined to foster critical enquiry and advanced skills in analytical thinking and research. Entry Requirements Admission into the MPP program is limited to non-Chinese citizens or permanent residents of Hong Kong SAR, Macau SAR and Taiwan. Students can be considered for admission to the combined program at time of original application to one university, but must lodge a separate application for the second university to ensure that all legal/ legislative requirements are met. The admission requirements for both programs at the time of original application to one university must be met. Program Structure The program consists of 48 units of credit (UOC) in the UNSW Master of Arts in International Relations (see course listing on first column of previous page) and 30 UOC plus a thesis in the PKU Master of Public Policy. For the full course listing visit: www.handbook. unsw.edu.au/postgraduate/programs/current/8221.html

Professional Recognition This program is approved by the National Accreditation Authority for Translators and Interpreters (NAATI) at professional translator level. NAATI is the national standards and accreditation body for translators and interpreters in Australia. It is the only agency that issues accreditations for practitioners who wish to work in this profession in Australia.
Note: Students must fulfil certain criteria before applying for NAATI accreditation. Contact intlstudies@unsw.edu.au for more information.

Career Opportunities Our graduates gain employment as professional translators and/or interpreters in the Australian and international markets. They have the professional interpreting and translation skills necessary for employment in government and private sectors in conference, legal, community and diplomatic settings. Master of Arts (Extension) in Interpreting and Translation Studies Program Code 8229 Commencement February and July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $25,920 Contact Dr Mira Kim, School of Humanities and Languages mira.kim@unsw.edu.au This program prepares you for professional activities as highly qualified translator and/or interpreter. The three semesters of the program allow for further development of interpreting skills. This program is NAATI approved at both the professional translator and professional interpreter level. You will gain professional experience by completing a significant practicum component. Program Structure The program consists of 12 courses totalling 72 units of credit (UOC), including eight core courses in interpreting and translation theory and practice and four elective courses. Core Courses (48 UOC) Foundations and Principles Interpreting in Legal Settings Interpreting in Business and Community Settings Translation in the Media Technical Translation Conference Interpreting Professional Practice Preparation for Accreditation Elective Courses (24UOC) For a full list of elective courses for each language stream visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/ postgraduate/programs/current/8229.html UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

UOC 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Exclusions The following combinations are excluded: Master of Education in TESOL/Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics Master of Education/Master of Educational Leadership

Global Politics: The Globalisation of World Politics

UOC 6 6 6 6 6

Communications
Master of Journalism and Communication Program Code 8222 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $25,920 Contact Dr Kath Albury, Journalism and Media Research Centre jmrcenquiries@unsw.edu.au The Master of Journalism and Communication provides you with the professional and academic skills and knowledge that are essential for a career in the print, radio, television and online media sectors, media relations or corporate communications.

Specialisation in Japanese or Korean The Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics with a specialisation in Japanese or Korean requires completion of four LING courses plus four Japanese or four Korean courses from the list below. The special project course in applied linguistics may be used for either specialisation with permission from the Program Coordinator.

Theories of the Global Free Market and their Critics 6

30

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ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Coursework programs

ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Coursework programs

The comparative media focus ensures that the content is suitable for you as an international student. You will develop a knowledge of the social, economic and political role of Australian and international media industries and explore future directions in media and communication production. Graduates will have production skills in the audio, video, print and online fields and a portfolio of work suitable for presentation to future employers. The program enables you to develop excellent research and communication skills, with a dual emphasis on scholarship and professional development. Our academic teaching staff include internationally renowned researchers, and practitioners with high-level expertise in journalism and media production. Assessments will build skills in research, critical thinking, essay writing, news and feature writing, audio and audiovisual production, online media production, teamwork, project management and reflective professional practice. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a credit average (65%). Program Structure The program consists of 48 units of credit (UOC) or eight courses, including the four core courses below. Core Courses (24 UOC) Understanding Contemporary Media Broadcast Journalism Online and Mobile Media Writing for Media Elective Courses (24 UOC) Select 4 courses from the following: Media and Public Relations Sports, Media and Culture Feature Writing Media Ethics and Law Literary Journalism Food Media and Promotion Media Project* 6 6 6 6 6 6 12 UOC 6 6 6 6 UOC

persuasive, promotional and creative communication; public relations and advertising campaign strategies; media relations; digital literacies and social media; ethical professional practices; and collaborative team work processes. Innovative courses assist you to develop excellent research and communication skills, with a dual emphasis on scholarship and professional development. The unique degree structure allows you to shape the program to suit your interests by combining core courses with a broad range of electives in media, design and production, online and social media, and marketing communication. In addition to core courses in professional communication practice you may select electives in media design and production, interactive environments and web design and marketing communication. You will critically examine how your professional skills operate within current economic and social contexts and the dynamics of industry, governments, markets, consumer cultures and society. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a credit average (65%). Program Structure The program consists of 48 units of credit (UOC) or eight courses, including five core courses and three electives. Core Courses (30 UOC) Media and Public Relations Advertising and Creativity Corporate and Interpersonal Communication Public Relations Strategy Advertising Strategy Elective Courses (18 UOC) Select 3 courses from the following: Marketing Management Non-Profit and Social Marketing Understanding Contemporary Media Writing for Media Broadcast Journalism Online and Mobile Media Feature Writing Communication Project* Food Media and Promotion Video Construction Introductory Interactive Multimedia Narrative and Gameplay Writing for Digital Media Events Management and Marketing 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 UOC

Development Studies
Master of Development Studies Program code 8939 Commencement February, July Program duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $25,920 Contacts Dr Linda Bartolomei, linda.bartolomei@unsw.edu.au Professor Anthony Zwi, a.zwi@unsw.edu.au School of Social Sciences The Master of Development Studies is a flexible and interactive program which provides specialist studies in development at the local, national and international level. The program is underpinned by a philosophy of human rights, social justice, community development and participatory approaches. You will develop superior knowledge and an analytic framework to understand and negotiate the complexities of the geopolitical, economic, social, ethical, and cultural contexts in which development takes place. The program is taught by a team of renowned academics who are at the front line of national and international development practice. Their present field work informs the content and teaching of the program, contributes to broad academic analysis of the development field and influences development policy and practice at a local and global level. You have the unique opportunity to put theory into practice within international and local internship experiences. The program will be of value to your role in understanding, and promoting development, whether from a community, government, civil society, donor or other organisational role. It is designed to address the professional career needs of development specialists as well as providing an orientation to international development for professionals seeking entry into the field. The program also offers high achieving students a pathway to higher degree research. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a credit average (65%) and a minimum of one year full-time (or equivalent) experience in a development related area. A curriculum vitae outlining relevant professional or volunteer experience must be submitted with the application. Please see the School website http://socialsciences.arts.unsw.edu.au for an outline of what to include in the curriculum vitae. Program Structure You are able to choose from two streams consisting of core courses and electives. A wide range of electives are offered which are underpinned by human rights principles and a community development approach. International Development Plan A specialist program in development practice with an international focus. You will develop superior knowledge, critique and analytic skills and approaches in policy, planning, program delivery and practice relevant to international and local social and community development, aid work and human rights. You will study five core courses and three electives. Core Courses (30 UOC) Community Development UOC 6

Elective Courses (18 UOC) Select 3 courses from the following:

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 12 6 6 6

Developing Countries and International Relations Gender in Global Politics: Money, Sex and Death Global Politics International Advocacy: Development and the United Nations International Political Economy International Organisations International Protection Tools International Social Development Project OR Development Internship OR Special Program Policy Analysis Policy and Advocacy Politics of International Law Professional Practice Research Project Refugees and Forced Migration Rights Based Project Management Working with Aboriginal People

Career Opportunities The Master of Development Studies equips students with practical professional skills which can be applied to a broad range of career options within the development field. You can build diverse and rewarding career paths in local and international development, from practice-based roles to research and policy within education and government. Our graduates work in local and international development agencies, the United Nations, policy and advocacy groups, community based organisations and government organisations locally and internationally.

Note: The Master of Education programs are not accredited pre-service education programs. For those wishing to qualify to teach in NSW schools, please refer to the entries for the Master of Teaching (Secondary) and/or the Graduate Diploma in Education (Secondary) on page 36.

Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree, plus either a pre-service teaching qualification or three years full-time experience in education or training. Program Structure Master of Education in Education Studies The program consists of any eight courses totalling 48 units of credit (UOC) in Education, including courses from the Master of Educational Leadership, or with permission of the program coordinator courses offered by other schools in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences or other faculties. Elective Courses in Education (48 UOC) Select 8 courses from the following: Interventionist/Experimental Research Design and Analysis Survey Research Design and Analysis Assessment for Learning Key Concepts in Gifted Education Teaching Methods for High Incidence Disabilities Performance-Based Culture Leadership for Gifted Students Intellectual Disabilities Autism Spectrum Disorders: Educational Practices Curriculum and Assessment Qualitative Research Method Issues in Higher Education Philosophical Issues in Education Research in Science Education Human Cognitive Architecture Mental Processes Individual Differences Motivation in Education Organisation Theory in Education Evaluation of Educational Programs Leadership Theory Advanced TESOL Methodology Advanced TESOL Curriculum Design and Assessment Advanced Professional Practice Workplace Leadership Development Project Classroom-based Research Educational Policy: Theory and Practice Issues in Language Education Culture and Curriculum Human Resource Management in Education Language and Learning Literature Review in Education School-based Management Specialist Study in Education Issues in Educational Leadership Teacher Leadership Effective Schools Current Issues in the Education of Intellectually Gifted Children 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC

Education
Master of Education Program Code 8910 Commencement January, February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $25,920 Contact Dr Phiona Stanley, School of Education phiona.stanley@unsw.edu.au The Master of Education programs offer a range of specialist studies for educational professionals, including qualified teachers, trainers in industry and commerce, and adult educators. You will gain substantial knowledge and a range of skills related to their field of education. Master of Education in Education Studies This program is designed for education professionals who wish to study education at an advanced level to enhance their professional development in school and training sectors. A flexible program to suit individual needs and interests. Master of Education in TESOL This is a cross-disciplinary program in education, TESOL and applied linguistics designed to meet the needs of recent graduates or professionals who work in TESOL or a language education related area. Master of Education in Assessment and Evaluation This specialist program is designed to address increasing demands to explore, critique and contribute to the study of assessment and evaluation. It explores the context, purpose, and role of assessment and evaluation. Master of Education in Educational Psychology This specialist program focuses on cognitive processes and their implications for teaching techniques and instructional design. It is designed to provide deeper insights into human development, learning, thinking, motivation and individual differences within the framework of cognitive load theory. Master of Education in Gifted Education This program is designed for teachers who would like to specialise in the field of gifted education. It focuses on contemporary issues involving gifted and talented students as well as the development of curricula and teaching strategies for their learning needs. Master of Education in Special Education This is a specialist program designed to address the increasing demands for strategies in teaching children with special needs. The program will focus on learner diversity and inclusive learning as well as behaviour management and research methodologies. Master of Education in Higher Education A specialist program designed to address increasing demands to explore, critique and contribute to the study of higher education. The program will provide an opportunity to explore the context, purpose, and role of higher education as well as contemporary issues in relevant theory and practice through a range of courses covering adult learning, curriculum, leadership and change, philosophy, policy and research methodologies.

Note: Students may select relevant elective courses from other areas with approval.

Refugees and Displacement Plan A specialist program in development practice with a focus on refugees and other displaced persons. You will develop a broad range of knowledge, critique and analytical skills and approaches in policy, planning, program delivery and practice relevant to international and local social and community development work with refugees and other displaced persons. You will study six core courses and two electives. Core Courses (36 UOC) Community Development International Protection Tools UOC 6 6

Issues and Policy in International Social Development OR International Development Policy 6 Politics of International Aid Refugees and Forced Migration Rights Based Project Design and Evaluation Elective Courses (12 UOC) Select 2 courses from the following: Developing Countries and International Relations Gender in Global Politics: Money, Sex and Death Global Politics International Advocacy: Development and the United Nations International Political Economy NGOs and Development Policy Analysis Policy and Advocacy Politics and International Law Professional Practice Research Project Refugee Project OR Development Internship Rights Based Project Management
Note: You may select relevant elective courses from other areas with approval.

6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 12 6 6

*You complete a short research thesis or a media project. Entry to this course is at the discretion of the Program Coordinator.

Career Opportunities Graduates will be prepared for jobs in the print, radio, television and online media industries and in media relations and corporate communication sectors. Master of Public Relations and Advertising Program Code 8291 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $25,920 Contact Professor Judy Motion, Journalism and Media Research Centre jmrcenquiries@unsw.edu.au The Master of Public Relations and Advertising prepares you for a career in the rapidly evolving fields of public relations, advertising, online media and corporate communication. A strong emphasis on creativity and interactivity underpins theoretical debates and engagement with contemporary international public relations and advertising practice. The program encourages you to develop in-depth philosophical and practical understandings of

*You complete a short research thesis or a communication project. Entry to this course is at the discretion of the Program Coordinator.

Career Opportunities Graduates will be equipped with the skills and knowledge for professional work relevant to public relations, advertising, media relations and organisational communication in corporate, political and non-profit organisations.

Issues and Policy in International Social Development OR International Development Policy 6 NGOs and Development Politics of International Aid Rights Based Project Design and Evaluation 6 6 6

32

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ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Coursework programs

ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Coursework programs

Identification of Gifted Children Developing Effective Programs for Gifted Students Curriculum Differentiation and Assessment in Gifted Education

6 6 6

Courses from Educational Studies (18 UOC) Advanced TESOL Method Advanced TESOL Curriculum Design and Assessment Advanced Professional Practice Courses from Applied Linguistics (24 UOC) Second Language Acquisition Discourse Analysis Linguistics of Spoken English Linguistic Analysis

UOC 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6

Core Courses (12 UOC) Human Cognitive Architecture Human Development and Education Educational Psychology Elective Courses (12 UOC) Select 2 from the following: Survey Research Behaviour Management Mental Processes Individual Differences Motivation in Education Compulsory Research Methodology Course (6 UOC) Experimental Research Design Compulsory Research Project Course (6 UOC) Research Project Electives (12 UOC)

UOC 6 6

Master of Education in Gifted Education The program consists of eight courses totalling 48 units of credit (UOC) including one core course in gifted education, three gifted education electives, one research methodology course, one research project course and two elective courses offered by the School of Education. Gifted Education Core Course (6 UOC) Select 1 course from the following: Current Issues in the Education of Intellectually Gifted Children Key Concepts and Issues in Gifted Education Gifted Education Elective Courses (18 UOC) Select 3 courses from the following: Leadership for Gifted Students Identification of Gifted Children Developing Effective Programs for Gifted Students Curriculum Differentiation and Assessment in Gifted Education Social and Emotional Development of Intellectually Gifted Children Compulsory Research Methodology Course (6 UOC) Select 1 course from the following: Ethnographic and Action Research Interventionist/Experimental Research Design and Analysis Survey Research Design and Analysis Qualitative Research Methods Classroom-based Research 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC UOC

Social and Emotional Development of Intellectually Gifted Children 6 Key Concepts in Gifted Education Ethnographic and Action Research Educational Assessment and Management Design and Evaluation of ICT-based Learning Behaviour Management of Exceptional Students Introduction to Modern Test Theory Professional Practice for Special Education Introduction to University Learning and Teaching Student Learning in Higher Education 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

UOC 6 6 6 6 6

Strand 2: For those who have accredited specialist qualification in special education and want to extend their professional learning, including the option of continuing to higher degree research. The program consists of eight courses totalling 48 units of credit (UOC) including four core courses in special education, one research methodology course, one research project course and two elective courses offered by the School of Education. Core Courses (24 UOC) Select 4 courses from the following: Behaviour Management of Exceptional Students Teaching Methods for High Incidence Disabilities Intellectual Disabilities Autism Spectrum Disorders: Educational Practices Professional Practice for Special Education Compulsory Research Methodology Course (6 UOC) Select 1 course from the following: Ethnographic and Action Research Interventionist/Experimental Research Design and Analysis Survey Research Design and Analysis Qualitative Research Methods Classroom-based Research 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC UOC

Compulsory Research Project Course (6 UOC) UOC Research Project Electives (12 UOC) 6 UOC

Choose two elective courses offered by the School of Education. For a full list of courses visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/postgraduate/programs/ current/8910.html Career Opportunities These programs enhance career options and professional advancement within a broad range of educational institutions, including early childhood, primary, secondary, vocational, workplace and tertiary teaching. Many graduates progress into specialist fields of education by developing and extending their understanding of a critical area of education, such as gifted education, special education or linguistics. Professional Accreditation The programs are endorsed by the NSW Institute of Teachers as registered professional development. Master of Educational Leadership Program Code 8960 Commencement January, February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $25,920 Contact Dr Kerry Barnett, School of Education k.barnett@unsw.edu.au The Master of Educational Leadership is designed for aspiring and practising educational leaders seeking specialist professional development in educational leadership theory, research, policy and practice. The programs are taught by academics and senior educational professionals who are authorities in the field. The breadth of electives offered allows students to tailor the program to suit their individual educational leadership interests and aspirations. You will develop an advanced knowledge of the latest theory and research that informs contemporary educational leadership practice and will be able to apply these educational leadership principles to your own professional leadership context. The program allows leaders to share international research and their own experiences in order to better understand and develop their leadership roles. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree, plus either a pre-service teaching qualification or three years full time experience in education or training. Program Structure Students complete eight courses (48 UOC), including two core courses (12 UOC) and six elective courses (36 UOC), with a minimum of four electives to be chosen from educational leadership electives. Core Courses (12 UOC) Organisation Theory in Education Leadership Theory, Research and Practice Elective Courses (36 UOC) Select 6 courses from the following: Developing a Performance-based Culture Curriculum and Assessment Financial Issues in Educational Leadership Literature Reviews in Education 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 UOC

Educational Design for Learning in Higher Education 6 Enhancing Learning and Teaching in Higher Education 6 Coaching and Mentoring in Educational Leadership 6 Communication Disorders and Assistive Technology 6 Transitions in the Lives of Students with Disabilities 6 Leadership in Action Teaching Oral Communication: A Discourse Based Approach Educational Leadership in Practice Human Development and Education Adult Learning Building Resilience in the Workplace Scaffolding ESL Learners in the Challenge Zone Technology and Language Skills Financial Issues in Educational Leadership Organisational Behaviour In Education Legal Issues in Educational Leadership Work Motivation Researching Higher Education Engaging the Educational Research Literature Creativity and Giftedness Research Project
Note: Not all courses listed are offered each year.

Strand 2: Sample course structure for qualified teachers who already have an accredited specialist qualification in TESOL and who want to update and extend their professional learning, with the option of going on to higher research studies. Core Course (6 UOC) Issues in Language Education Electives (18 UOC) 3 TESOL-related elective courses from the School of Education Plus Electives (24 UOC) Up to 4 linguistics courses from the Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics Program Or Electives (12 UOC) 1 TESOL-related elective course from the School of Education Research Project Plus Research Methodology Courses Ethnographic and Action Research Interventionist/Experimental Research Design and Analysis Survey Research Design and Analysis Qualitative Research Methods Classroom-based Research Plus Electives (24 UOC) UOC Up to 4 linguistics courses from the Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics Program 24
For a full list of the electives in this program please see: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/postgraduate/plans/current/ EDSTNS8910.html

UOC 6 UOC 6

UOC 6 UOC 18

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Choose two elective courses offered by the School of Education. For a full list of courses visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/postgraduate/programs/ current/8910.html Master of Education in Assessment and Evaluation The program consists of eight courses totalling 48 units of credit (UOC) including four core courses in assessment and evaluation, one research methodology course, one research project course and two elective courses offered by the School of Education. Assessment and Evaluation Core Courses (24 UOC) Select 4 courses from the following: Ethnographic and Action Research Educational Assessment and Management Curriculum and Assessment Evaluation of Educational Programs Assessment for Learning Compulsory Research Methodology Course (6 UOC) Select 1 course from the following: Ethnographic and Action Research Interventionist/Experimental Research Design and Analysis Survey Research Design and Analysis Qualitative Research Methods Classroom-based Research 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

UOC

Inclusive Education: Policy, Planning and Pedagogy 6

UOC 24

Compulsory Research Project Course (6 UOC) UOC Research Project Electives (12 UOC) 6 UOC

UOC 6 6

Choose two elective courses offered by the School of Education. See page 34. Master of Education in Higher Education The program consists of eight courses totalling 48 units of credit (UOC) including one core course in higher education, three higher education electives, one research methodology course, one research project course and two elective courses offered by the School of Education. Higher Education Core Course (6 UOC) Issues in Higher Education Higher Education Elective Courses (18 UOC) Select 3 courses from the following: Student Learning in Higher Education Education Design in Higher Education Enhancing Learning and Teaching in Higher Education Adult Education and the Workplace Compulsory Research Methodology Course (6 UOC) Select 1 course from the following: Ethnographic and Action Research Interventionist/Experimental Research Design and Analysis Survey Research Design and Analysis Qualitative Research Methods Classroom-based Research 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC UOC 6 UOC

UOC

Compulsory Research Project Course (6 UOC) UOC Research Project Electives (12 UOC) Choose two elective courses offered by the School of Education. For a full list of courses visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/postgraduate/programs/ current/8910.html Master of Education in Special Education 6

UOC 6 6 6 6

Select 1 research methodology course from the following:

Master of Education in TESOL The program consists of eight courses (48 units of credit): one core course, three education elective courses and four linguistics elective courses. You can choose a particular sequence of courses to meet national TESOL accreditation requirements, including 25 days of supervised professional practice in an intensive English as a Second Language (ESL) setting and/or working with ESL classes in mainstream school context (Strand 1), or if you already have a recognised qualification in TESOL but want to want to update and extend your professional learning, with the option of going on to higher research studies, you can choose a more specialist focus (Strand 2), including completing a small-scale research project. Strand 1: Sample course structure for qualified teachers who need an accredited specialist qualification in TESOL, and have no prior studies in linguistics or TESOL. Core Course (6 UOC) Issues in Language Education UOC 6

UOC

Strand 1: For those who have no prior studies in special education and require an accredited qualification in special education. This program consists of eight core courses totalling 48 UOC, including 25 days of supervised professional practice in a special needs classroom. Core Courses (48 UOC) Behaviour Management of Exceptional Students Teaching Methods for High Incidence Disabilities Intellectual Disabilities Autism Spectrum Disorders: Educational Practices Professional Practice for Special Education UOC 6 6 6 6 6

Compulsory Research Project Course (6 UOC) UOC Research Project Electives (12 UOC) 6

Master of Education in Educational Psychology The program consists of eight courses totalling 48 units of credit (UOC) including four core courses in educational psychology, one research methodology course, one research project course and two elective courses offered by the School of Education.

Choose two elective courses offered by the School of Education. For a full list of courses visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/postgraduate/programs/ current/8910.html

Communication Disorders and Assistive Technology 6 Transitions in the Lives of Students with Disabilities 6 Inclusive Education: Policy, Planning and Pedagogy 6

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ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Coursework programs

ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Research programs

Leadership for Gifted Students Coaching and Mentoring Leadership in Action Building Resilience Evaluation of Educational Programs Legal Issues in Educational Leadership Workplace Leadership Development Project Educational Policy: Theory and Practice Human Resource Management in Education School-Based Management and Accountability Contemporary Issues in Educational Leadership Teacher Leadership Effective Schools Research Project
Note: Not all courses listed are offered each year.

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Program Structure During the program you will complete a range of core courses, method courses and 85 days of professional experience, including 50 days of supervised teaching practice in at least two different secondary schools, and two electives drawn from any area in the Master of Education program. Teaching specialisations offered: Double Method Courses English History Mathematics Music Science Single Method Courses Aboriginal Studies Business Studies Dance Drama (Theatre and Performance Studies) Economics English English as a Second Language (ESL)* Geography Mathematics Languages: Chinese, French, German, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Spanish Legal Studies History Music Society and Culture
*ESL is a second teaching specialisation only. The prerequisites are two years of languages, or two years of linguistics, or one of each, or the equivalent.

Professional Recognition The Master of Teaching (Secondary) is recognised as a teaching qualification in both government and non-government schools in New South Wales and all other states in Australia. It is also widely accepted as a teaching qualification internationally. Career Opportunities Graduates work as secondary school teachers or education professionals in other areas related to education and training. Graduate Diploma in Education (Secondary) Program Code 5926 Commencement February Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $38,880 Contact Dr Amina Youssef-Shalala, School of Education amina.youssef@unsw.edu.au The Graduate Diploma in Education is an accelerated pre-service teacher training program for graduate students. It provides an initial qualification for teaching in secondary schools. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree or equivalent with appropriate studies in the chosen relevant teaching specialisation(s). There are additional English language requirements. See postgraduate program summary table on page 18. Program Structure The Graduate Diploma in Education (Secondary) is usually completed over three semesters of study during a 12 month period (Semester 1, 2 and a summer semester). You will complete a range of core courses, method courses and 50 days of teaching practice. You may apply for internal transfer from the Graduate Diploma in Education (Secondary) to the Master of Teaching or vice versa at any time during your study. For teaching specialisations refer to the Master of Teaching program structure. Professional Recognition The Graduate Diploma in Education (Secondary) is recognised as an initial teaching qualification in both government and non-government schools in New South Wales and all other states in Australia. It is also widely accepted as a teaching qualification internationally. Career Opportunities Graduates work as secondary school teachers or education professionals in other areas related to education and training.

You will acquire analytical skills and a practical appreciation of the processes of policy making and implementation. Emphasis is placed on developing the skills and perspective needed for proficient assessment, evaluation and sensitivity to the effectiveness of programs in terms of the impact they have on clients, customers and the public. The program is oriented to the practice of policy, and participants are required to have relevant work experience. This may be in the public sector, unions, business or community organisations. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree and minimum one year full-time professional experience (or equivalent) in a policy related area. A curriculum vitae must be submitted with the application. Program Structure The program consists of the following eight courses or 48 units of credit (UOC), including four core courses. Core Courses (24 UOC) Policy Analysis Information and Research for Policy Policy and Organisations Policy Project Elective Courses (24 UOC) Select 4 courses from the following: Policy Management and Program Evaluation Evaluation of Educational Programs Policy and Advocacy Program Design and Evaluation International Development Policy International Development Policy Issues and Policy in International Social Development Community Development Politics of International Aid International Social Development Project International Relations Policy Issues in Australian Public Policy Global Politics: The Globalisation of World Politics International Organisations and Global Politics The International Political Economy Social and Public Policy Tax Policy Social Planning Policy Studies Environmental Policy Planning and Land Policy Society, Environmental Policy and Sustainability
Note: Other electives relevant to your field of policy interest can be completed from another school or faculty, subject to approval from the School of Social Sciences. Not all electives are offered each year.

The Arts and Media

Contact: Associate Professor Dorottya Fabian Email: d.fabian@unsw.edu.au or sam@unsw.edu.au Website: http://sam.arts.unsw.edu.au
Research Areas Creative writing English literature Film and cinema studies Media and communication studies and practice Music studies and music composition Theatre, dance and performance studies and practice

Social Sciences
Contact: Associate Professor Paul Jones Email: p.jones@unsw.edu.au or soss@unsw.edu.au Website: http://socialsciences.arts.unsw.edu.au
Research Areas Anthropology Criminology Development studies Human rights and social justice International development International relations and security Political and legal theory Political science Social aspects of health Social policy and social wellbeing Social work Sociology

Education
Contact: Kalervo Gulson Email: k.gulson@unsw.edu.au or education@unsw.edu.au Website: http://education.arts.unsw.edu.au
Research Areas Assessment and evaluation Cognitive processes and instructional design Education of gifted and talented students Educational leadership Higher education Language and literacy education, including teaching English to speakers of other languages (TESOL) and languages other than English Politics and policy in education Special education Technology-enabled learning and teaching

For details of Education elective courses visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/postgraduate/plans/ current/EDSTAS8910.html Career Opportunities Graduates are equipped to lead education at all levels in government and independent schools, school systems, universities, TAFE and other educational and training organisations. Professional Accreditation The program is endorsed by the NSW Institute of Teachers as registered professional development. Master of Teaching (Secondary) Program Code 8926 Commencement February Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $38,880 Contact Dr Amina Youssef Shalala, School of Education amina.youssef@unsw.edu.au The Master of Teaching (Secondary) is an accelerated pre-service secondary teacher education program that offers innovative teaching methods that link practice with theory and equips you with the understanding and skills needed to become a competent education professional. You will gain advanced skills in effective unit and lesson planning, assessment and reporting design. Emphasis is placed on enhanced communication skills to ensure effective classroom communication, the practice of reflective teaching and the desire to continually improve professional knowledge and practice. The program also encourages active engagement with members of the teaching profession and the wider community. Teaching practice is undertaken in at least two different secondary schools under the supervision of experienced teachers, and is complemented by an innovative program of community engagement. The school-based professional practice component consists of extensive self and peer evaluation and critical reflection with support provided for you to transition into your first year of teaching and to nurture you as a future leader of the profession. You must be available five days a week during normal school hours during these periods. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree with studies in the relevant teaching specialisation(s). There are additional English language requirements. See postgraduate program summary table on page 18.

UOC 6 6 6 6 UOC

Journalism and Media Research Centre

Contact: Dr David Mcknight Email: d.mcknight@unsw.edu.au Website: http://jmrc.arts.unsw.edu.au
Research Areas Digital technologies and cultures, including mobile and social media Ethics and practice of journalism Social, cultural and health impacts of media consumption The evolving media landscape

Prospective English, history, music or mathematics teachers may select a double or single method. Prospective science teachers may select only one double method. Others may select two single method courses. For the full list of teaching specialisation requirements visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/postgraduate/ programs/current/5926.html Year 1 (72 UOC) Compulsory Courses Semester 1 Learning Perspectives Professional Experience 1 Creating Engaging Learning Environments Method A1 Method B1 Semester 2 Professional Experience 2 Addressing Learner Diversity Method A2 Method B2 Summer Semester (Year 1 only) Social and Political Contexts of Education Community Engagement Project Year 2 (24 UOC) Professional Issues in First Year Advanced Professional Practice 2 elective courses from the Master of Education program (see page 33) 6 6 UOC 6 6 12 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Humanities and Languages

Contact: Dr Stefania Bernini Email: s.bernini@unsw.edu.au or humanities@unsw.edu.au or intlstudies@unsw.edu.au Website: http://humanities.arts.unsw.edu.au or http://intlstudies.arts.unsw.edu.au
Humanities Research Areas Australian studies Environmental policy and management History and philosophy of science History Philosophy Womens studies Languages Research Areas Asian, European and Latin American studies Bilingualism and language policy Cultural, media and film studies General and applied linguistics Intercultural communication Interpreting and translation studies Linguistics of languages other than English Literary and historical studies Second language acquisition and teaching

National Centre in HIV Social Research

Contact: Dr Christy Newman Email: nchsrpg@unsw.edu.au Website: http://nchsr.arts.unsw.edu.au
Research Areas Anthropology and sociology of medicine Health psychology and health communication Sexuality, gender and kinship Social and behavioural research on HIV, Hepatitis C and related diseases Social and political dynamics of health, medicine and sex and drug practices

Social Policy Research Centre

Contact: Dr Trish Hill Email: p.hill@unsw.edu.au or sprc@unsw.edu.au Website: www.sprc.unsw.edu.au
Research Areas Care Disability, mental heath and wellbeing Households, families and communities Indigenous people Inequality, poverty and social ex/inclusion Social policy administration and organisation

Policy Studies
Master of Policy Studies Program Code 8248 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $25,920 Contact Dr Karen Soldatic, School of Social Sciences k.soldatic@unsw.edu.au The Master of Policy Studies applies a social science perspective to questions of policy and management in modern organisations. The program provides a solid grounding in policy analysis and the policy process, and specialisations in areas such as social policy, international development policy and policy management.

The Professional Teacher: Ethics, Policy and Practice 6

Career Opportunities Graduates have careers in policy development and management in the public sector, unions, business organisations or community bodies.

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Australian School of Business

Coursework T: +61 2 9385 3507 E: businessinfo@unsw.edu.au W: www.asb.unsw.edu.au Research T: +61 2 9385 5144 E: graduateresearch.business@unsw.edu.au W: www.asb.unsw.edu.au/research

THE AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS IS ONE OF AUSTRALIAS TOP BUSINESS SCHOOLS WITH MANY OUTSTANDING CREDENTIALS TO SUPPORT OUR REPUTATION. WE ARE DISTINGUISHED BY THE HIGH CALIBRE OF OUR ACADEMICS, STUDENTS AND ALUMNI. THE SCHOOL LEADS THE WAY IN RESEARCH PERFORMANCE AND IN THE RANKINGS OF OUR EDUCATION PROGRAMS.

AT A GLANCE

I studied at UNSW to gain a competitive edge in the workforce.

Basia, Australia Graduate Master of Commerce

Scan to watch Basias story

As a top business school in Australia, it is our aim to develop students to become global leaders in business, academic, government and not-for-profit organisations. So, if you are ready to take your career to the next level, or you want to move into a new area of business, we can help open the door to your future success. Whether youre thinking about postgraduate study to develop your specialist knowledge in a specific business area, obtain professional accreditation, or position yourself for a new career or a leadership position, there is a program to meet your needs at the Australian School of Business. Well give you the skills, networks, knowledge and confidence you need to succeed. ASB at a glance We welcome you to join our global family of over 66,000 alumni and 13,000 students currently studying one of our degrees in Sydney. We are host to eight business disciplinary schools where our acclaimed academics research and teach, and the Australian Graduate School of Management (AGSM), which has been Australias top MBA program for the past seven years.

The programs Thanks to our focus on practical learning and research, which delivers significant impact, we attract the best teachers, researchers and professional practitioners. This allows ASB to offer a range of programs that will allow you to focus on a business discipline to develop your skills and knowledge, based on the latest thinking in your field. The network opportunities/ industry connections Not only are you studying with the best and brightest students, you will also have the potential to meet industry representatives and executives at a range of high level events, round table discussions, workshops and seminars. The challenge Your sense of achievement will give you the confidence to seek your place in the world as a future entrepreneur, business professional or leader. The support programs ASB offers everything you would expect at a leading business school: a range of student mentoring, support and leadership programs such as the Leadership Development Program (LEAD) which is modeled on Harvard and Stanford student development programs.

The professional connections Having completed a rigorous quality assurance process, we are able to prepare you for admission to membership of peak professional bodies including: CPA Australia, the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA), the Institute of Public Accountants (IPA), the Institute of Actuaries of Australia (IAA), the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries (UK), Australian Computer Society (ACS), Australian Human Resource Institute (AHRI) and the Australian Securities and Investment Commission (ASIC). ASB the go to place for business Knowledge@Australian School of Business - Stay up-to-date with the latest business news and research with this web-based journal produced in partnership with the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. The Wharton School is recognised globally for intellectual leadership and being one of the most comprehensive sources of business knowledge in the world. Keep your finger on the pulse, subscribe to Knowledge@Australian School of Business (is free of charge), the knowledge behind the headlines. www.knowledge.asb. unsw.edu.au

Areas of study www.asb.unsw.edu.au/areasofstudy If youre considering postgraduate study to develop your specialist knowledge in a specific business area or want to position your skills for a new career or a leadership position, there is a program to meet your needs at the Australian School of Business. Accounting Actuarial Studies Business Strategy Business Technology Business Law Economics Finance Human Resource Management Information Systems International Business Management Marketing Risk Management Social Impact Taxation

Number 1 full-time MBA in Australia and number 9 world-wide (non-US programs) according to Forbes Magazine (2011) Top world performance in the 2012 Excellence in Research for Australia report Equal 1st for commerce, management, tourism and services research Highest possible scores in the major fields of research in the categories of accounting, auditing and accountability, banking, finance and investment, business and management, and marketing

Our successes, rankings and accreditation

STUDENT BODY

2013 Financial Times UK Global MBA Rankings Number 1 full-time MBA in Australia (2007-2013) Number 1 Custom Programs provider of AGSM Executive Programs in the Asia Pacific 48th full-time MBA program in the world

11,709

Equal 2nd for economics research with the highest possible score in the fields of research in the category of econometrics 2010 awarded accreditation by EQUIS (European Quality Improvement System) for five years AACSB accreditation for AGSM MBA programs

8 9
SCHOOLS

TOTAL STUDENTS

5,224

POSTGRAD COURSEWORK

276

POSTGRAD RESEARCH

6,209

UNDERGRAD STUDENTS

SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS SCHOOL OF BANKING AND FINANCE SCHOOL OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT SCHOOL OF MARKETING SCHOOL OF RISK AND ACTUARIAL STUDIES SCHOOL OF TAXATION AND BUSINESS LAW

RESEARCH CENTRES
ASIA-PACIFIC UBIQUITOUS HEALTHCARE RESEARCH CENTRE AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE FOR POPULATION AGEING RESEARCH AUSTRALIAN RESEARCH CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE IN POPULATION AGEING RESEARCH CENTRE FOR ACCOUNTING AND ASSURANCE RESEARCH CENTRE FOR APPLIED ECONOMIC RESEARCH CENTRE FOR ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL MARKETS INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS RESEARCH CENTRE INSTITUTE OF GLOBAL FINANCE KOREA RESEARCH INSTITUTE

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39

BUSINESS Coursework programs

BUSINESS Coursework programs

Master of Commerce Program Code 8404 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280 The Master of Commerce (MCom) has been revised with industry assistance to meet changing market demands, altered business and operating requirements, and an increasingly competitive job market. With a new and improved structure, you will learn how to apply concepts to contemporary business situations, and develop the business acumen for career advancement. This energised and empowering degree will enable you to reach your full disciplinary potential. If you hold a Bachelor degree in an area other than business, the MCom can help you develop a solid understanding of business theories and strategy. If you are a business graduate the MCom will increase the breadth of your business knowledge by allowing you to choose other disciplines to what you have already studied. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a credit average, as determined by the Australian School of Business. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.asb.unsw.edu.au/pg Program Structure The Master of Commerce consists of 12 courses (72 UOC): 2 core courses 3 gateway courses 6 specialisation courses 1 capstone course. Specialisations (to be declared upon application): Select 1 specialisation from the following: Banking Business strategy Economics and finance Enterprise systems and business design Finance Human resource management International business Marketing Organisational and management studies Risk management Core Courses Teams, Ethics, and Competitive Advantage (This course will focus on developing your skills to critique business practice, emphasising teamwork, ethics, and sustainability.) Data Analysis course* (depending on chosen specialisation) Quantitative Methods for Business or Business Intelligence Methods or Business Forecasting
*for assistance refer to frequently asked questions about applications at www.asb.unsw.edu.au/pg

Gateway Courses 3 courses from the following (see specialisation for more details) Business Economics E-Business Elements of Marketing Financial Literacy for Business Decisions Financial Markets and Institutions Fundamentals of Risk and Risk Management Legal Foundations of Business Managing and Leading People Specialisation Courses 6 specialisation courses from your chosen specialisation (see specialisations for more details) One Capstone Course Based on your chosen specialisation, this capstone course will allow you to develop technical skills in your area of expertise Portfolio Management Process Capstone (Banking and Finance or Economics specialisations) Strategy, Marketing and Management (For all other specialisations) Master of Commerce (Extension) Program Code 8417 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280 The Master of Commerce (Extension) consists of 16 courses (96 UOC): 2 compulsory core courses 3 disciplinary gateway courses 6 disciplinary core courses 4 sub-specialisation courses. The Master of Commerce (Extension) has a similar structure as the Master of Commerce (MCom), but adds four additional courses to extend your learning to incorporate a sub-specialisation. Program Structure The Master of Commerce (Extension) consists of 16 courses (96 UOC): 2 core courses 3 gateway courses 6 specialisation courses 4 sub-specialisation courses 1 capstone course.

Note: The general option allows you to choose any four courses within the MCom or two courses from the MCom and two courses from outside the MCom program (including courses from other UNSW faculties) to provide you with further depth of learning. Refer to www.asb.unsw.edu.au/MCom for details on the courses offered in the specialisations and the sub-specialisations.

Master of Commerce (Business Strategy) Many factors affect a business organisation and its decision-making. This specialisation examines the strategic behaviour among firms and provides the tools for effective business decision-making. Core Courses Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage Data Analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation) Gateway Courses Financial Literacy for Business Decisions Business Economics Managing and Leading People Specialisation Courses Required Specialisation Courses Economics of Strategy Organisational Economics Organisational Behaviour Global Business Strategy and Management 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 UOC

Specialisation Courses Required Specialisation Courses Financial Economics Financial Systems and Economy Investments and Portfolio Selection Specialisation Elective Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Managerial Economics Financial Econometrics Business Forecasting Capital Budgeting and Financial Decisions International Corporate Finance Financial Institution Management Derivatives and Risk Management Techniques Capstone Course Capstone Portfolio Management Process Master of Commerce (Finance)

UOC 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6

Applied Funds Management International Banking Management International Insurance Management Trading - Financial Securities One Capstone Course Capstone Portfolio Management Process Master of Commerce (Enterprise Systems and Business Design)

6 6 6 6 UOC 6

Master of Commerce (Specialisations)

Master of Commerce (Banking) This specialisation examines the application of financial theory and modelling techniques to financial decision-making and risk management in the dynamic banking environment. Core Courses Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation) Gateway Courses Financial Literacy for Business Decisions Business Economics Financial Markets and Institutions Specialisation Courses Required Specialisation Courses Investments and Portfolio Selection Capital Budgeting and Financial Decisions Financial Institution Management Credit Risk and Loan Policy International Banking Management Elective Specialisation Course Select 1 course from the following: Personal Financial Planning and Management Issues in Corporate Finance International Corporate Finance Applied Portfolio Management and Model Alternative Asset Classes Interpersonal Corporate Governance Risk and Insurance Real Estate Finance and Investment Derivatives and Risk Management Techniques Financial Planning Advice and Ethics International Insurance Management Trading Financial Securities Capstone Course Capstone Portfolio Management Process 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC UOC 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 UOC

This specialisation looks at how organisations use enterprise systems to run their operations more efficiently and effectively. It covers key issues such as business process management, enterprise project management, and supply chain and logistics. Core Courses Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation) Gateway Courses Compulsory Gateway Courses Financial Literacy for Business Decisions E-Business Elective Gateway Course Select 1 course from the following: Business Economics Elements of Marketing Financial Markets and Institutions Fundamentals of Risk and Risk Management Legal Foundations of Business Managing and Leading People Electives Specialisation Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Business Process Management Project Management Operations Management Supply Chains and Logistics Design Service and Quality Management Decision Modelling and Simulation Information Systems Auditing and Assurance Security and Ethics in Cyberspace Health Informatics Managing IS/IT Risk Social Media and Networking Business Intelligence Methods Elective Specialisation Course Select 1 course from the following: Managing Agile Organisations Management Accounting and Business Analysis Economics of Strategy Organisational Economics International Corporate Governance E-Business and the Law 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 UOC UOC 6 6 UOC

Elective Specialisation Courses Select 2 courses from the following: Strategic Management Accounting Managerial Economics Global Business Operations and Management Financial Systems and Economy Business Forecasting Global Business and Multinational Enterprise Corporate Strategy in East Asia Management Work and Organisation Strategic Management Technology Innovation Managing Organisational Change Strategic Human Resource Management Managing Human Capital for Sustainability Entrepreneurship and Venture Management Capstone Courses Strategy, Marketing and Management

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6

This specialisation focuses on the decision-making within the financial and capital markets, such as portfolio selection, mergers, acquisitions, capital budgeting, and option pricing and hedging. Core Courses Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation) Gateway Courses Financial Literacy for Business Decisions Business Economics Financial Markets and Institutions Specialisation Courses Required Specialisation Courses Investments and Portfolio Selection Capital Budgeting and Financial Decisions Elective Specialisation Courses Select 4 courses from the following: Personal Financial Planning and Management Issues in Corporate Finance International Corporate Finance Applied Portfolio Management and Modelling Alternative Asset Classes International Corporate Governance Financial Institution Management Risk and Insurance Estate Finance and Investment Credit Risk and Loan Policy Derivatives and Risk Management Techniques Fixed Income Securities and Interest Rates Financial Planing Advice and Ethics Advanced Investment and Advanced Funds Management 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC UOC 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 UOC

Master of Commerce (Economics and Finance) This specialisation focuses on understanding how individuals, firms, financial institutions and government interact within the financial markets, and analyses the decision-making under market risk and uncertainty. Core Courses Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation) Gateway Courses Financial Literacy for Business Decisions Business Economics Financial Markets and Institutions UOC 6 6 UOC 6 6 6

It is recommended that the sub-specialisation chosen complements the specialisation undertaken. Sub-Specialisations Accounting Business law Finance Information systems Marketing Taxation General option

Fixed Income Securities and Interest Rate Derivatives 6 Takeovers, Restructuring and Corporate Governance 6

Takeovers, Restructuring and Corporate Governance 6 6

Takeovers, Restructuring and Corporate Governance 6

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BUSINESS Coursework programs

BUSINESS Coursework programs

Technology, Information and Law Distribution, Retail Channels and Logistics New Product and Service Development Global Business and Multinational Enterprise Asia-Pacific Business and Management Global Business Operations and Management Capstone or Practicum Course Strategy, Marketing and Management Master of Commerce (Marketing) This specialisation offers a solid grounding in marketing knowledge and practice, and covers key areas such as market analysis and research techniques, marketing communication, e-marketing and new product development. Core Courses Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation) Gateway Courses Compulsory Gateway Courses Financial Literacy for Business Decisions Elements of Marketing Elective Gateway Course Select 1 course from the following: Business Economics e-Business Financial Markets and Institutions Fundamentals of Risk and Risk Management Legal Foundations of Business Managing and Leading People Specialisation Courses Required Specialisation Courses Customer and Market Analysis Marketing Management Applied Marketing Research Elective Specialisation Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Marketing Communication and Promotion Distribution Retail Channels and Logistics New Product and Service Development e-Marketing International Marketing in Asia Services Marketing Non-Profit and Social Marketing Contemporary Issues in Market Events Management and Marketing Capstone Course Strategy, Marketing and Management

6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6

Master of Commerce (International Business) Business is becoming increasingly international, and this specialisation focuses on the key concepts and principles that deal with the development, strategy and management of multinational organisations. Core Courses Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation) Gateway Courses Compulsory Gateway Courses Financial Literacy for Business Decisions Managing and Leading People Elective Gateway Course Select 1 course from the following: Business Economics E-Business Elements of Marketing Financial Markets and Institutions Fundamentals of Risk and Risk Management Legal Foundations of Business Specialisation Courses Required Specialisation Courses Global Business and Multinational Enterprise Cross-Cultural Management Global Business Strategy and Management Asia-Pacific Business and Management Electives Specialisation Courses Select 2 courses from the following: Management Control Systems International Corporate Finance Business Law in a Global Economy International Business Tax Chinese Business and Management Corporate Strategy in East Asia Global Business Operations and Management Special Topic in International Business International Human Resource Management Entrepreneurship and Venture Management Capstone Course Strategy, Marketing and Management Master of Commerce (Human Resource Management) This specialisation provides a strong practical and theoretical grounding for understanding the policies and processes associated with the strategic management of an organisations employees. Core Courses UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 UOC UOC 6 6 UOC

Gateway Courses Compulsory Gateway Courses Financial Literacy for Business Decisions Managing and Leading People Elective Gateway Course Select 1 course from the following: Business Economics E-Business Elements of Marketing Financial Markets and Institutions Fundamentals of Risk and Risk Management Legal Foundations of Business Specialisation Courses Required Specialisation Courses Organisations and People Human Resource Management Elective Specialisation Courses Select 4 courses from the following: Management Work and Organisation Cross-Cultural Management Employment Relations The Management of Training Employment and Industrial Law Negotiation Skills Technology, Management and Innovation Strategic Management Technology Innovation Organisational Behaviour Leadership for Social Impact Managing Organisational Change Strategic Human Resource Management Managing Human Capital for Sustainability Career Management and Skills Managing Occupational Health and Safety Remuneration and Performance Management Human Resource Recruitment, Selection and Development International Human Resource Management Capstone Course Strategy, Marketing and Management Master of Commerce (Organisation and Management)

UOC 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6

Gateway Courses Compulsory Gateway Courses Financial Literacy for Business Decisions Managing and Leading People Elective Gateway Course Select 1 course from the following: Business Economics E-Business Elements of Marketing Financial Markets and Institutions Fundamentals of Risk and Risk Management Legal Foundations of Business Specialisation Courses Required Specialisation Courses Management Work and Organisation Organisational Behaviour Elective Specialisation Courses Select 4 courses from the following: Managing Intangible Resources Managing Agile Organisations Cross-Cultural Management Global Business Strategy and Management Global Business Operations and Management Negotiation Skills Technology Management and Innovation Strategic Management Technology Innovation Competitive Advantage Through People Managing Organisational Change Strategic Human Resource Management Managing Human Capital for Sustainability Career Management and Skills Entrepreneurship and Venture Management Capstone Course Strategy, Marketing and Management Master of Commerce (Risk Management)

UOC 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6

Specialisation Courses Required Specialisation Courses Investments and Portfolio Selection People, Organisations and Risk Legal Risk Electives Specialisation Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Business Risk Management Managing IS/IT Risk Governing and Managing Risk Financial Institution Management Risk and Insurance Strategic Management of Risk and Loan Policy Capstone Course Strategy, Marketing and Management Master of Professional Accounting Program Code 8409 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280

UOC 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6

Elective Course Select 1 course from the following: Business Analysis and Valuation Advanced Financial Reporting

UOC 6 6

Master of Professional Accounting (Extension) Program Code 8415 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280 You will study the required 13 courses as stipulated in the Master of Professional Accounting, plus four additional elective courses relating to resource management and specialised professional work. Master of Professional Accounting (Extension) courses Select 4 courses from the following: International Financial Statement Analysis Business Analysis and Valuation (if not already completed) Business Risk Management Managing Intangible Resources E-Business: Strategy and Processes Advanced Financial Reporting (if not already completed) Managing Agile Organisations Management Control Systems in Contemporary Context Reporting for Climate Change and Sustainability Business Communication, Ethics and Practice Managerial Economics International Corporate Governance: Accounting and Finance Perspectives Information Systems Security Law for Business International Business Taxation Entrepreneurship and New Venture Management 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

UOC 6 6 UOC 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6

UOC

The Master of Professional Accounting provides an introduction to business with an accounting focus and enables you to obtain recognition by the peak professional accounting bodies in Australia including CPA Australia and the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA). It is ideal if you are interested in achieving professional accreditation or wish to build a career in financial management. This program is suitable if you are a graduate with no or limited exposure to the study of accounting. If you have extensive accounting knowledge you are advised not to apply to this program. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a credit average, as determined by the Australian School of Business. Program Structure This program consists of 13 courses (72 UOC): 10 core courses, two core half courses, and one elective course. Core Courses Auditing and Assurance Services Financial Accounting Strategic Management Accounting Corporate Accounting and Regulation Management Accounting and Business Analysis Business Economics Introductory Statistics and Data Analysis Corporate Finance Legal Foundations for Accountants Accounting Information Systems Corporations and Business Associations Law Taxation Law UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 3 6 3 6 6 6

Or other courses as approved by the Program Director Professional Recognition The Master of Professional Accounting is accredited by CPA Australia and the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA). Although the degree is accredited, these organisations assess every applicant against standing membership requirements. This includes the requirement that each applicant holds an Australian Bachelor degree or equivalent, as determined by the National Office of Overseas Skills Recognition (NOOSR). If requested, these organisations will provide an assessment of an overseas qualification. For further information, contact the professional bodies or obtain information from their websites: www.cpaaustralia.com.au and www.charteredaccountants.com.au

This specialisation focuses on the management of operational risks that arise from an organisations day-to-day activities through its people, systems and processes, and the challenges associated with their effective management. Core Courses Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation) Gateway Courses Financial Literacy for Business Decisions Financial Markets and Institutions Fundamentals of Risk and Risk Management UOC 6 6 UOC 6 6 6

This specialisation examines the structures, processes, capabilities and work functions involved in managing people and organisations in order to achieve effective business performance. Core Courses Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation) UOC 6 6

Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation)

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BUSINESS Coursework programs

BUSINESS Coursework programs

Master of Technology and Innovation Management Program Code 8007 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $34,560 The Master of Technology and Innovation Management is designed for you if you are an early or mid-career science, engineering and technical specialist who wants to broaden and develop your skills to include people management and an understanding of business. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in science, engineering or technology with a credit average overall, as determined by the Australian School of Business. Program Structure This program consists of eight courses (48 UOC): three core courses and five elective courses. Core Courses Technology, Management and Innovation Competitive Advantage Through People Strategic Management of Technology and Innovation Elective Courses Of the five elective courses, you may study a maximum of three courses from any one faculty or school (that is, the Australian School of Business and the faculties of Engineering and Science). See the UNSW Online Handbook for further information at www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/postgraduate/programs/ current/8007.html Master of Accounting and Business Information Technology Program Code 8425 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280 The Master of Accounting and Business Information Technology is a specialist program that exposes you to a range of key business concerns that are interrelated. These include enterprise systems, business intelligence, decision support, strategic management accounting, e-business, corporate governance, risk management, audit and assurance, information systems security, and forensic investigation. You have the opportunity to develop an in-depth understanding of using leading edge business systems (including SAP and SaaS) to support a range of business decisions and strategies. The program also offers you a highly flexible choice of courses that can be tailored to suit a variety of career aspirations in accounting, management/IT consulting, business strategy, audit and forensics. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) majoring in accounting or information systems/information technology with a credit average overall, as determined by the Australian School of Business. Program Structure This program consists of eight courses (48 UOC): three accounting courses, three information systems courses, and two elective courses chosen either from accounting and/or information systems. UOC 6 6 6

Accounting Courses Select 3 courses from the following: International Financial Statement Analysis Auditing and Assurance Services Business Analysis and Valuation Business Risk Management Managing Intangible Resources E-Business: Strategy and Processes Financial Accounting Strategic Management Accounting Corporate Accounting and Regulation Advanced Financial Reporting Managing Agile Organisations Management Control Systems in Contemporary Context Reporting for Climate Change and Sustainability Management Accounting and Business Analysis International Corporate Governance: Accounting and Finance Perspective Information Systems Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Business Systems Project Project, Portfolio and Program Management E-Business: Strategy and Processes Information Systems Auditing and Assurance Information Systems Forensics Knowledge Management Systems and Technologies Information Systems Management Accounting Information Systems Business Data Communications Infrastructure Information Systems Security Information Systems Development Business Intelligence Methods Data Management Elective Courses

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in actuarial studies, econometrics, mathematics or statistics with a credit average, as determined by the Australia School of Business. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.asb.unsw.edu.au/pg Program Structure This program consists of 12 courses (72 UOC): four core courses plus eight electives. Core Courses Probability and Statistics for Actuaries Financial Mathematics Finance for Actuaries Business Economics Elective Courses Select 8 courses from the following: Superannuation and Retirement Benefits Project Report Actuarial Studies Actuarial Theory and Practice A Stochastic Modelling for Actuaries Actuarial Statistics Life Insurance and Superannuation Insurance Risk Models Financial Economics for Insurance and Superannuation Actuarial Theory and Practice B Models for Risk Management Risk and Capital Management Asset-Liability Management Risk Management Strategies 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 UOC

Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in actuarial studies, econometrics, mathematics or statistics with a credit average, as determined by the Australia School of Business. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.asb.unsw.edu.au/pg Program Structure This program consists of 16 courses (96 UOC): four core courses, plus 12 electives. Core Courses Probability and Statistics for Actuaries Financial Mathematics Finance for Actuaries Business Economics Elective Courses Choose 8 courses from the following: Superannuation and Retirement Benefits Project Report Actuarial Studies Actuarial Theory and Practice A Stochastic Modelling for Actuaries Actuarial Statistics Life Insurance and Superannuation Insurance Risk Models Financial Economics for Insurance and Superannuation Actuarial Theory and Practice B Models for Risk Management Risk and Capital Management Asset-Liability Management Risk Management Strategies 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 UOC

Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) majoring in economics with a credit average in the economics major and a credit average overall, as determined by the Australian School of Business. The economics major must include a minimum of second-year microeconomics, macroeconomics, econometrics and an additional economics focus, and applicants must have demonstrated competence with mathematical and statistical methods. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.asb.unsw.edu.au/pg Program Structure This program consists of eight courses (48 UOC): four core courses and four elective courses. Core Courses Microeconomic Analysis Macroeconomic Analysis Econometric Analysis Mathematical Economics Elective Courses Choose 4 courses from the following: Advanced Microeconomic Analysis Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis Advanced Econometric Theory Policy Evaluation Methods Applied Econometrics Strategic Market Behaviour International Trade Economics of Labour Markets Environmental Economics Economics of Health and Medical Care Special Topics in Economics Economic Measurement Advanced Experimental Economics 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 UOC

Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) majoring in finance with a credit average in the finance major and a credit average overall, as determined by the Australian School of Business. You must have demonstrated competence in mathematics and statistical methods. Entry is based on academic achievement only and work experience will not be assessed. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.asb.unsw.edu.au/pg Program Structure This program consists of eight courses (48 UOC): four core courses and four elective courses. Core Courses UOC 6 6 6 UOC

Empirical Techniques and Applications in Finance Empirical Studies in Finance Financial Theory and Policy Elective Courses Select 4 courses from any of the streams below: Corporate Finance Business Analysis and Valuation International Corporate Finance Alternative Asset Classes Risk and Insurance Real Estate Finance and Investment Derivatives and Risk Management Techniques Services Marketing Structured Finance Law Taxation of Financial Arrangements Research Project Funds Management Business Analysis and Valuation Alternative Asset Classes Financial Institution Management Real Estate Finance and Investment Derivatives and Risk Management Techniques Financial Planning Advice Advanced Investment and Funds Management Applied Funds Management Research Project Services Marketing Investment Banking Business Analysis and Valuation Alternative Asset Classes Financial Institution Management Risk and Insurance Real Estate Finance and Investment Derivatives and Risk Management Techniques

Financial Risk Management for Financial Institutions 6

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Takeovers, Restructuring and Corporate Governance 6

With approval from the Head of School of Economics, elective courses may be selected from the following list. Financial Economics Superannuation and Retirement Benefits Financial Econometrics Business Forecasting Master of Actuarial Studies (Extension) Program Code 8416 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280 The Master of Actuarial Studies (Extension) is a two-year program that offers you the opportunity to complete a more comprehensive program in actuarial studies. You will gain the required competencies and quantitative risk management skills to pursue an actuary career. The program covers the professional actuarial subjects needed to obtain part I and/or part II exemptions from The Institute of Actuaries of Australia professional examinations, as well as the core technical subjects of the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries (UK) professional examinations (subject to the required academic standard). Graduates with a non-actuarial studies background should consider this program in order to obtain part I and part II exemptions from the professional actuarial examinations. 6 6 6 6

With approval from the Head of School of Economics, elective courses may be selected from the following list. Financial Economics Superannuation and Retirement Benefits Financial Econometrics Business Forecasting Master of Economics Program Code 8412 Commencement February Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280 The Master of Economics is an innovative coursework program that provides an advanced training in contemporary economics. The four core courses offer you an in-depth knowledge of current thought in microeconomics, macroeconomics and econometrics, while the range of elective courses enables you to acquire technical training and knowledge in a variety of fields. It is designed for you if you are a professional and graduate with prior economic studies and are interested in upgrading your skills in contemporary economics. The program is also an opportunity for you to further your career or prepare for a PhD program in Australia or overseas. 6 6 6 6

With approval from the Head of School of Economics, elective courses may be selected from the following list. Financial Economics Superannuation and Retirement Benefits Financial Econometrics Business Forecasting Master of Finance Program Code 8406 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280 The Master of Finance offers a challenging learning environment which exposes you to the latest thinking in finance, as lecturers are actively involved in innovative finance research. You will complete four core courses and four elective courses, with the option to specialise in corporate finance, funds management or investment banking. The program is designed for you if you are a graduate who has completed a finance major in your undergraduate degree and are looking to develop your specialist skills by studying more advanced finance topics. 6 6 6 6

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Select two courses from accounting and/or information systems Master of Actuarial Studies Program Code 8411 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280 The Master of Actuarial Studies is ideal if you are looking to enter the financial services or insurance industry in a quantitative role. You will gain the required competencies and quantitative risk management skills to pursue an actuary career. The program covers the professional actuarial subjects needed to obtain part I and/or part II exemptions from The Institute of Actuaries of Australia professional examinations, as well as the core technical subjects of the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries (UK) professional examinations (subject to the required academic standard).

Strategic Management of Credit Risk and Loan Policy 6 Fixed Income Securities and Interest Rate Derivatives 6

6 6 6 6 6 6

Strategic Management of Credit Risk and Loan Policy 6 Fixed Income Securities and Interest Rate Derivatives 6 Takeovers, Restructuring and Corporate Governance 6

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BUSINESS Coursework programs

BUSINESS Coursework programs

Trading in Financial Securities Services Marketing Structured Finance Law Taxation of Financial Arrangements Research Project You may also take any other course approved by the Master of Finance Program Director. Master of Financial Analysis Program Code 8413 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280

6 6 6 6 6

International Corporate Finance Applied Portfolio Management and Modelling Emerging Financial Markets Alternative Asset Classes International Corporate Governance: Accounting and Finance Perspectives Financial Institution Management Risk and Insurance Real Estate Finance and Investment Derivatives and Risk Management Techniques Financial Planning Advice Advanced Investment and Advanced Funds Management Applied Funds Management International Banking Management International Insurance Management Trading in Financial Securities*

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Program Structure This program consists of eight courses and a research component (72 UOC). Semester 1 Microeconomic Analysis Mathematical Economics Research Methods in Finance 2 Contract and Corporate Financial Theory Semester 2 Advanced Micro Analysis Advanced Econometric Theory Advanced Topics in Asset Pricing Empirical Methodology in Corporate Finance Semester 1 (or Summer Semester): Research component Master of Financial Planning Program Code 9273 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280 The Master of Financial Planning is a comprehensive program in financial planning. It enables you to develop knowledge and skills in financial markets, financial planning, investment (theory, evidence and quantitative techniques), taxation law and strategies, compliance, risk management, ethical and professional conduct. The program was developed as a response to meet the growing need and industry demand for specialist training in financial planning. It is designed to exceed the Australian Securities and Investment Commissions Regulatory Guide 146 (RG146) Tier 1 training requirements. Upon completion of the program, you may also be considered for advanced standing in the Financial Planning Association of Australias Certified Financial Planner certification program. Entry Requirements Category A A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in commerce or finance with a credit average overall, as determined by the Australian School of Business. Category B: A recognised non-business related Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a credit average overall as determined by the Australian School of Business, plus a minimum of two years full-time relevant work experience. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.asb.unsw.edu.au/pg Program Structure This program consists of 12 courses (72 UOC): seven core finance courses, two core taxation courses and three elective courses. UOC 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 UOC 24

Core Courses Personal Financial Planning and Management Financial Markets and Institutions Investments and Portfolio Selection Financial Planning Advice and Ethics Applied Portfolio Management and Modelling Derivatives and Risk Management Techniques Advanced Investment and Advanced Funds Management Tax Strategies in Financial Planning Self Managed Superannuation Funds Law Elective Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Taxation of Corporation Taxation of Trusts Taxation of Superannuation Taxation of Capital Gains Tax of Employee Remuneration Tax of Property Transactions Business Communication, Ethics and Practice International Corporate Finance Alternative Asset Classes International Corporate Governance Risk and Insurance Applied Funds Management Trading in Financial Securities Taxation Law Legal Aspects of Finance Read Estate Finance and Investment Structured Finance Law Taxation of Financial Arrangements Master of Information Systems Management Program Code 8435 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Category A Entry with Core 1 exemption A recognised Bachelor degree (honours) with a major in information systems, information technology, computer science or software engineering with a credit average overall, as determined by the Australian School of Business A recognised Bachelor degree with a major in information systems, information technology, computer science or software engineering with a credit average and a minimum of two years full-time relevant professional experience after completion of the relevant degree. Category B Entry without exemption A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) as determined by the Australian School of Business and a minimum of one year of relevant professional work experience after completion of the degree. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.asb.unsw.edu.au/pg Program Structure This program consists of eleven courses: four core 1 courses, four core 2 courses, two elective courses and one capstone course. Core courses Core 1 Enterprise Resource Planning Systems Operations Management e-Business Managing IS/IT Risk Core 2 Information Systems Strategy, Innovation and Agility 6 Information Systems Operational Excellence Project, Portfolio and Program Management Information Systems Executive Seminar Series Capstone Course 6 6 6 UOC 12 6 6 6 6 UOC or

Master of Marketing Program Code 8414 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280 The Master of Marketing is an advanced coursework program designed to enhance your skills and knowledge if you are a marketing professional looking to move into senior marketing or management role; or if you want to become a skilled leader in a specialist area of marketing. Core courses provide you with an understanding of current marketing thinking and you can choose from a range of elective courses. Entry Requirements Admission to the Master of Marketing is based on relevant academic qualifications and professional experience. There are three categories of entry. Category A Applicants with limited professional experience must have: A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in commerce or business with a credit average overall, as determined by the Australian School of Business Significant academic studies in marketing or a closely related discipline A minimum of one year full-time relevant professional experience after completion of the relevant degree Demonstrated competence in business statistics. Category B Applicants with extensive professional experience must have: A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in commerce or business, as determined by the Australian School of Business A minimum of three years full-time relevant professional experience after completion of the relevant degree Demonstrated competence in business statistics. Category C Applicants without a Bachelor degree in business. A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a credit average overall, as determined by the Australian School of Business Some formal marketing training 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 A minimum of five years professional marketing and business experience Demonstrated competence in business statistics. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.asb.unsw.edu.au/pg Program Structure This program consists of 12 courses (48 UOC): four core courses and eight elective half courses. Core Courses Marketing Management: Contemporary Analytical Perspectives Strategic Skills for Marketers Creativity Innovation and Change in Marketing Marketing Consulting Project UOC 6 6 6 6

Strategic Management of Credit Risk and Loan Policy 6 Fixed Income Securities and Interest Rate Derivatives 6 Takeovers, Restructuring and Corporate Governance 6 6 6 6 6 6

The Master of Financial Analysis is a specialist program that offers you a broad range of courses in accounting and finance. These enable you to develop skills in strategy, risk analysis and management, valuation, and project development and management. The degree extends your existing knowledge to further your career choices in investment analysis, funds management and most careers involving business analysis. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) majoring in finance or accounting with a credit average overall, as determined by the Australian School of Business. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.asb.unsw.edu.au/pg Program Structure This program consists of eight courses (48 UOC): three accounting courses, three finance courses and two elective courses chosen either from accounting and/or finance. Accounting Courses Select 3 courses from the following: International Financial Statement Analysis Auditing and Assurance Services Business Analysis and Valuation Business Risk Management Managing Intangible Resources Managing the Accounting and Finance Function E-Business: Strategy and Processes Financial Accounting Strategic Management Accounting Corporate Accounting and Regulation Advanced Financial Reporting Managing Agile Organisations Management Control Systems in Contemporary Context Accounting for Climate Change and Sustainability Assurance for Climate Change and Sustainability Management Accounting and Business Analysis International Corporate Governance: Accounting and Finance Perspectives Finance Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Investments and Portfolio Selection Capital Budgeting and Financial Decisions Issues in Corporate Finance 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC

* International Corporate Governance: Accounting and Finance Perspectives may count as an Accounting or Finance course but not both. Elective Courses Select 2 from accounting and/or finance courses Professional Recognition CPA Australia may grant exemptions for elective segments of the CPA program for prior learning assessed on the basis of courses that meet its requirements of equivalent content and depth. The granting of exemptions is not automatic. Decisions will be made on a case-by-case basis by CPA Australia. Master of Financial Economics Program Code 8427 Commencement February Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280 The Master in Financial Economics is a distinguished program that offers you advanced disciplinary depth and exposes you to the latest thinking and research findings in finance, economics and mathematics. The program is designed to give you a strong foundation in financial economics: To pursue a PhD degree in finance as the Master of Financial Economics is designed according to high international standards such that graduates will be competitive in the international academic job market To conduct highly analytical or quantitative research in finance for businesses and government organisations. Applied learning activities, both in and out of classroom, ensures you are familiar with and can undertake critical analysis of the latest theories, techniques and practices in a chosen subject area Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in commerce, economics, mathematics, physics, computer science or engineering with a distinction average overall, as determined by the Australian School of Business. Minimum Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score of 600 is also required. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.asb.unsw.edu.au/pg

Fixed Income Securities and Interest Rate Derivatives 6

Information Systems Executive Capstone Report Electives Select 2 courses from the following: Business Process Management Business Analysis and Consulting Supply Chains and Logistics Design Service and Quality Management Decision Modelling and Simulation Information Systems Auditing and Assurance Security and Ethics in Cyberspace Health Informatics Social Media and Networking Business Intelligence Methods e-Business and the Law Legal Foundations of Business Technology, Information and Law Managing Organisational Change Career Management and Skills Managing the Human Side of Technology

The Master of Information Systems Management program provides you with a comprehensive, challenging and contemporary study based on a set of information systems (IS) executive core competencies established through extensive IS skills from the United States and the European Union. A career development course, an extra-curricular career mentoring courses as well as a capstone executive course are offered to assess your learning and IS competencies. This program allows you to gain the latest knowledge and skills so you can manage business information systems in a fast-changing business environment, with a deeper understanding of information systems and the organisational implications of technology decisions. Entry Requirements Admission to the Master of Information Systems is based on relevant academic qualifications and professional experience. There are two categories of entry:

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BUSINESS Coursework programs

Elective Half Courses Select 8 courses from the following:* Business-to-Business Marketing Services Marketing Management Customer Relationship Management Marketing Relationships and Networks Marketing Research Global Marketing and Entrepreneurships International Marketing Research Advances in Consumer Analysis Global Marketing Strategy Marketing in Asia Understanding Buyer Behaviour Analytical Methods for Market Segmentation Product and Brand Management Strategic Digital Marketing and Customer Experience Management Integrated Marketing Communications Advertising and Promotion Implementation

UOC 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Core Courses Managing IS/IT Risk People Organisation and Risk Governing and Managing Risk Fundamentals Risk and Risk Management Risk Tools Risk Decisions Case Studies in Risk Management Legal Risk Analysis Electives Courses Select 4 courses from the following: Business Risk Management Reporting for Climate Change Models for Risk Management Risk and Capital Management Asset-Liability Management Tax Risk Management Technology Management and Innovation Operational Risk Analysis and Management Risk Management Strategies

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Master of Taxation Program Code 9250 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280 Study Mode Distance learning or on-campus The Master of Taxation provides students with an advanced taxation knowledge base and advanced professional skills in taxation. It is suited to those with a good basic grounding in taxation who seek to develop advanced technical skills in taxation, international tax, tax and financial planning, or revenue administration. The program is appropriate for early and mid-career tax professionals. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in law or commerce (including one course in taxation) with a credit average overall, as determined by the Australian School of Business. Program Structure This program consists of eight courses (48 UOC): a series of core and elective courses to be chosen from one of four specialisations taxation, international taxation, taxation and financial planning or revenue administration. Taxation The taxation specialisation builds on prior business and taxation knowledge. Core Course Tax Policy Electives Courses Select 7 courses from the following: Research Methods in Taxation Taxation of Corporations Asia Pacific Tax Regimes Taxation of Trusts Tax Administration Process Taxation of Corporate Finance International Tax: Anti-Avoidance Taxation of Superannuation Taxation of Capital Gains Tax of Industry and Technology Current Research Problems in Taxation Consolidations and Group Structures Principles of Australian International Tax Taxation of Structured Finance GST: Design and Structure Principles of GST Law GST: Complex Issues and Planning Taxation of Employee Remuneration Taxation and Investment Regulations in China Taxation Strategies in Financial Planning International Tax: Design and Structure International Tax Research Specific Tax Jurisdictions: Europe Specific Tax Jurisdictions: North America 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 UOC

Double Tax Agreements Tax Risk Management Self Managed Superannuation Funds Law Comparative Tax Systems Tax Transfer Pricing Tax of Property Transactions International Taxation

6 6 6 6 6 6

Core Courses Taxation of Superannuation Taxation Strategies in Financial Planning Self Managed Superannuation Funds Law Introduction to Financial Planning Elective Courses Choose four electives courses from the list in the handbook: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/postgraduate/ plans/current/ATAXFS9250.html Professional Recognition Completion of the Master of Taxation provides full members of CPA Australia with the academic component required for specialist status. Study is recognised as contributing to Continuing Professional Development for CPAs and Financial Planners, Continuing Professional Education for Chartered Accountants and Continuing Legal Education for Lawyers. AGSM Master of Business and Technology* Program Code 8616 Commencement February, July Program Duration 3 to 6 years part time via distance learning Estimated Annual Tuition fee For up to date information on the fees for this program please refer to the MBT website at www.asb.unsw.edu. au/futurestudents/postgraduate/mbt/Pages/ masterofbusinessandtechnology.aspx. Study Mode Distance learning only Take your career to the next level with a Master of Business and Technology (MBT). With over 1,000 students enrolled, the MBT program is an applied Master program tailor-made for busy managers and professionals in technology driven environments. The MBT provides participants with the intellectual tools to manage and take up leadership roles where business and technology intersect. You can choose from an exciting combination of business and technology courses in one flexible part-time program, as well as customise your study through MBTs flexible program structure. Work with experienced class facilitators and co-participants in online or Sydney-based face-to-face classes. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) plus a minimum of four years relevant professional experience, as determined by the Australian School of Business. Applicants who do not hold a Bachelor degree may be able to commence at the Graduate Certificate in Business and Technology level and articulate into the Master degree upon completion with a minimum requirement. Program Structure This program consists of 12 courses (72 UOC). Learning can be tailored to individual needs (choose 12 from over 20 courses). The program includes two capstone courses and students are required to undertake at least one of two capstone courses towards the completion of their program. Students are not permitted to enrol in either or both of the two capstone courses until they have successfully completed eight courses (48 UOC).
*Program is available to international students studying outside Australia through distance education.

AGSM MBA Program 6 6 6 6 Program Code 8350 Commencement Session 1 (January) Program Duration 16 months Estimated tuition fee to complete $74,700 The AGSM MBA program is a world-class program ranked number 1 in Australia and 48th in the world (2013 Financial Times UK Global MBA Rankings). The program is designed for talented young managers and business professionals seeking to accelerate a career shift into senior management and leadership roles, and fully realise their leadership potential. The program prepares graduates for leadership roles in business and government. It incorporates scenario modelling and simulations into traditional classroom teaching, using the case study method and a strong emphasis on teamwork and cohesion to develop management skills, encourage critical thinking and sharpen decision-making abilities. AGSM MBA students are of exceptional calibre, with an average GMAT of 665. Joining an MBA program is one of the most important decisions you can make, whether it is to further your current career, make a change or develop new abilities. You will meet and work with an exceptionally talented group of individuals from diverse backgrounds, many of whom have worked for global organisations. You will gain knowledge, skills and confidence to achieve your goals and accelerate your career. You will have lifelong learning opportunities and, through the alumni network, be part of an influential global network of business leaders. The relationship of AGSM MBA programs with many of the worlds leading business schools is testimony to its standing in the international community. This is reflected in the depth of its incoming and outgoing exchange programs with leading schools from Asia, Canada, Europe, the United Kingdom and the USA. The AGSM MBA program currently has exchange partnerships with 27 elite international business schools. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a strong academic performance and a minimum of two years relevant professional or managerial work experience. Applicants who do not hold a Bachelor degree require a minimum of six years relevant professional or managerial work experience. Applicants must also submit supporting documentation including four personal statements (each approximately 250 words in length), examining leadership, experience, community connectivity and problem solving capability. A detailed curriculum vitae demonstrating business management leadership potential is also required, along with two referee reports and proof of identify. Applicants must also provide a minimum overall GMAT score of 550 with minimum scores of verbal 25, quantitative 35 and AWA 4.0.

The international taxation specialisation offers both basic and advanced international taxation knowledge and advanced professional skills in the practical application of international tax. Core Course Tax Policy Elective Courses Asia Pacific Tax Regimes International Tax: Anti-Avoidance Principles of Australian International Tax GST: Design and Structure Taxation and Investment Regulations in China International Tax: Design and Structure International Tax Research Specific Tax Jurisdictions: Europe Specific Tax Jurisdictions: North America Double Tax Agreements Comparative Tax Systems Tax Transfer Pricing UOC 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Select a minimum of 4 courses from the following:

Marketing Databases, Information and Knowledge Advanced Marketing Strategy Advanced Topics in Marketing 1 Advanced Topics in Marketing 2 Advanced Topics in Marketing 3 Data-Mining and Information Systems for Marketing Decisions

Taxation
The School of Taxation and Business Law offers a range of coursework courses in the fields of taxation (Atax) and business law. A range of delivery modes are available for international students. Distance study mode* Courses may be studied in your own country. This mode of study utilises a combination of audio conferences and regional classes, webinars and blackboard (a UNSW web-based site to complement Ataxs teaching resources. Study materials, past examination papers, feedback, discussion forums and online links are available from this site). Face to face weekly mode** Face-to-face classes are held at the UNSW CBD campus. These classes are usually held in the evening from 6pm to 8pm. Class sizes are limited to a maximum of 40 students, so students can be assured of a quality educational experience. Intensive mode** Some Atax courses can also be studied face-to-face via intensive mode. Intensive classes enable students to complete the required face-to-face classes in four days. These classes are held at the UNSW main campus in Kensington, Sydney or at the UNSW CBD campus. *As studies are completed in your home country you do not require a student visa. **A student visa is required for these modes.

* Course content and elective course offerings vary from year to year reflecting contemporary and emerging marketing issues of topical concern and specialty areas of visiting professors and academics.

Master of Risk Management Program Code 8428 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $35,280 The Master of Risk Management (MRM) provides you with the skills to use a range of risk analysis and decision tools, vital in a fast changing and increasingly global business environment. This program provides you with knowledge on risk management for financial institutions such as banks and insurers, including mathematically complex aspects of financial and insurance risk modelling and the implications of financial decisions on the organisation and the wider society. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in business or finance with a credit average overall, as determined by the Australian School of Business. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.asb.unsw.edu.au/pg Program Structure This program consists of 12 courses: eight core courses and four elective courses.

Plus a minimum of three elective courses chosen from the list in the handbook www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/ postgraduate/plans/current/ATAXDS9250.html Revenue Administration The revenue administration specialisation is suitable for graduates currently working in revenue authorities or related agencies (in particular developing and transitional economies in the Pacific, Asia, Africa and Eastern Europe). Core Course Tax Policy Plus Specialisation Core Courses Principles of Revenue Administration Tax Risk Management Elective Courses Choose five electives courses from the list in the handbook: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/postgraduate/ plans/current/ATAXES9250.html Taxation and Financial Planning The taxation and financial planning specialisation provides a multi-disciplinary (taxation, law and business) specialised education in financial planning and personal wealth accumulation. The specialisation is suitable for graduates seeking a career in this area, whether in private professional practice, in commerce or in government service. UOC 6 6 UOC 6

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BUSINESS Coursework programs

BUSINESS Research programs

BUSINESS Research programs

Program Structure The AGSM MBA program has a two-stage structure the core phase and the elective phase. Stage 1 Core phase (54 UOC) 9 core courses completed over 2 sessions Foundations of Management Accounting Data Analysis and Decision Making Economics Finance Marketing Management Operations Management Organisational Behaviour Strategy Stage 2 Elective phase (42 UOC) Seven elective courses in the following disciplines: Accounting Economics Finance General management Marketing Organisational behaviour Statistics and operations management. During the elective phase, you may apply to go on an international exchange program at one of the programs prestigious partner schools in Europe, North America and Asia. These partner schools represent 27 of the worlds leading business schools including London Business School, Wharton, Stern (NYU) and ESADE. Internships, management projects and individual studies in management may also be undertaken during this phase. Career and Recruitment Services The AGSM Career Services Unit provides you with the opportunity to develop career management skills during the course of the MBA program. The range of career services is specifically designed to provide you with the tools for successful job searching and career advancement as well as the guidance and support needed to map out their long-term career paths. The tailored services provided include: Career management programs - These programs provide you with a range of skills to pro-actively manage your career. These are delivered face-to-face via classroom/team sessions or online through the AGSM MBA Career Centre. Career advice/guidance - Individual counselling sessions are available by appointment with the professional AGSM MBA Careers Services team to obtain more tailored career guidance and support. Recruitment services - The AGSM Career Services Unit builds and develops strong relationships with companies who can benefit from having an MBA graduate in their organisation. Successfully aligning the skills and experience of MBA students with the needs of business is our key objective. The Career Services Unit continually markets to previous and prospective recruiters and leverages from our strong alumni base. Prestigious clients include companies such as ABN AMRO Bank N.V., A.T. Kearney, Inc., Barclays Bank PLC, BMW (Japan), Boral Limited, Mercer LLC (China), and McKinsey & Company. Professional Recognition The AGSM MBA program is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegial Schools of Business (AACSB). 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC

Accounting
Research Areas Accounting and assurance for carbon emission permits/carbon instruments Accounting failures and irregularities in published financial reports Accounting for corporate combinations and associations Accounting for goodwill and other intangible assets Accounting information price formation and capital markets Accounting information and corporate governance Audit and professional judgements Audit quality Conservatism Corporate disclosure/Integrated reporting Customer-supplier negotiations Customer profitability Decision making and outcomes of temporary corporate bankruptcy procedures Development and evaluation of international auditing standards Earnings management Economics of auditing Environmental management accounting Fair value accounting Financial reporting by companies subject to external administration Fraud Global governance Impact of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) Incentive scheme designs International accounting and auditing International financial markets Integrating sustainability into business strategies Judgement and decision making research in a financial reporting environment Knowledge management and intellectual capital reporting Management control systems Managerial judgement and decision making using strategic performance information Managing inter-firm relationships Professional scepticism Qualitative research methods and management accounting Reducing the expectation gap Role and impact of financial analysts Role of accounting in public-private partnerships Strategising and accounting Strategic performance management systems Strategic capital investment decisions Supply chain accounting Value relevance of accounting information Value relevance of environmental, social and governance (ESG) disclosures Water accounting

Banking and Finance

Research Areas Asset pricing Banking and financial institutions Behavioural finance Corporate finance Derivatives Experimental and neuro finance Financial econometrics Financial markets Fixed Income International finance Investment management Macro-finance Market microstructure Mergers and acquisitions Mutual funds, pension funds and hedge funds Portfolio management Private equity adventure capital Quantitative finance Real estate finance Risk management Securities offerings

Information Systems, Technology and Management

Research Areas Applications of the internet for example e-business, e-health, e-democracy Business process management Business intelligence and decision making Emergent methodologies for delivering high value IS for example agile and lean development Enterprise systems Global supply chain management Impact of IS on people, organisations, government and society IS strategy and management IS for innovation and open innovation IS for social networking IS risk, security and forensics Role of the CIO (Chief Information Officer) and IS executives Service quality management

Management
Research Areas Careers and organisational performance Comparative management systems, particularly in Asia Corporate social responsibility and sustainability Corporate strategy Corporate diversification Corporate governance Cross cultural and diversity management Dynamic capabilities Evolutionary theories in management, networks and economics Evolution of networks Foreign direct investment and inter-firm linkages Globalisation and work in the service economy High performance work systems and employee well-being Human resource management and its impact on employees Industrial relations Industry emergence and evolution Institutional theory and identity Intra- and inter- organisational networks Innovation and entrepreneurship International business strategy Labour market and industrial relations practices Management behaviour and dynamics Managerial decision-making and mental models New venture development Occupational health and safety Organisational change Organisational ecology Organisation theory Personality theory in relation to organisations Skill formation and learning systems Social network analysis Strategy formulation and implementation Strategic choice theory Strategic goal-setting and aspirations Supply chains and trust relations System dynamics of firm growth Team dynamics and performance Transnational corporations, intellectual property rights and aspects of performance

Risk and Actuarial Studies

Research Areas Asset-liability modelling and optimal control in insurance Enterprise risk management and dependent risks Financial economics and applications in insurance and superannuation Insurer capital management and loss reserving Insurer optimal asset allocation and risk management Modelling and pricing of insurance, credit and operational risks Pension and superannuation Population ageing research Risk management and product design for retirement, longevity and health risks

Taxation and Business Law

Research Areas Alternative dispute resolution Business ethics and ethics in taxation Capital gains tax Chinese competition and consumer law Competition and anti-trust laws Conceptual and structural issues in income tax Consumer protection and fair trading laws Contract law Corporate governance Corporate tax integration and taxation of entities Directors duties E-business law Environmental tax Fiscal federalism and intergovernmental transfers Franchising code of conduct Franchising policy, development, regulation, international expansion and comparative law Good faith Goods and services tax Income tax Industry codes of conduct Insolvency law Intellectual property and taxation of intellectual property Comparative taxation (including double taxation treaties) International taxation International trade and investment law Legal issues in global branding Not-for-profit organisations Public finance Retail leasing law Shareholder rights and remedies Tax administration Tax aspects of corporate finance Tax complexity Tax compliance Tax compliance costs Tax expenditures Tax risk management Taxation in China Taxation law reform Taxation of entities and groups of entities Taxation of superannuation Taxation of trusts Tax-transfer system reform Unconscionable conduct

Economics
Research Areas Applied econometrics Applied microeconomics Bayesian econometrics Computational economics Contract theory Development economics Econometric and statistical modelling Economic development Economic growth Economic history Economic measurement Economics of technology and structural change Environmental economics Experimental and behavioural economics Financial economics Firm dynamics Game theory Health economics Heterodox economics Income distribution International finance International trade Industrial organisation Labour economics Macroeconomic theory Macroeconometrics Mathematical economics Microeconomic theory Microeconometrics Monetary economics Natural resource and environmental economics Pension economics Personnel economics Political economy Productivity analysis Public economics Public finance Time series analysis

Marketing
Research Areas Affect and consumer judgement Branding and marketing communications Competitive marketing strategy Consumer psychology and consumer behaviour Coordination in distribution channels Cross cultural marketing and ethnography Customer relationship management Customer satisfaction Front line service International marketing Macromarketing Marketing metrics Preference formation and consumer decision making Pricing Product/service innovation Retail assortment Services marketing Services process analysis Statistical and econometric modelling

For more information about research programs with the Australian School of Business +61 2 9385 5144 graduateresearch.business@unsw.edu.au www.asb.unsw.edu.au/research

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Built Environment
T: +61 2 9385 4799 E: fbe@unsw.edu.au W: www.be.unsw.edu.au

UNSW BUILT ENVIRONMENT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST BUILT ENVIRONMENT FACULTIES IN AUSTRALIA AND IS INTERNATIONALLY RENOWNED FOR PROVIDING A COMPREHENSIVE RANGE OF MULTIDISCIPLINARY DEGREE PROGRAMS.

The Faculty of Built Environment building during the City of Lights Festival

AT A GLANCE

UNSW really helped me to get ahead in my field and become a leader in the industry.

Scan to watch Santiagos story

Santiago, Colombia Graduate Master of Construction Project Management

UNSW Built Environments unique offering provides you with specialised skills within a coordinated framework, and encourages you to complement your chosen degree with education experience across a broad range of related disciplines. We are a vibrant community of scholars and students who are focused on the design, delivery and management of the cities of the 21st century. You will be taught by world acclaimed and award-winning lecturers who are leading practitioners in their field. You will benefit from a unique learning experience where you are encouraged to understand and partake in collaborative work processes involving multidisciplinary problem solving. Studying at UNSW Built Environment enables you to experience the urban culture of Sydney. Studio projects in each program are often formed from major initiatives affecting the future of Sydney Australias largest and most cosmopolitan city.

UNSW Built Environment places a high value on international engagement. This is evident by the excellent working and learning relationships we have established with some of the worlds most reputable institutions including the Politecnico de Milano Design School in Milan, Italy and the Tsinghua University in Beijing, China. Students can participate in a UNSW exchange program with one of 250 international partner institutions. You can expect a flexible and supportive learning environment, which will allow you to balance your study, professional and personal life. Discover how UNSW Built Environment can support your career and challenge you to become an accomplished leader in the built environment.

Research@UNSW BE The key research focus of UNSW Built Environment is in the design, development and management of the 21st-century city. Our research aims to make a difference in the way our urban areas function as places for living and working through a better understanding of the built fabric and the processes and practices that create and maintain it. We are well placed to achieve this aim as we are one of the largest faculties of our kind in Australia offering a suite of postgraduate research degrees that are tailored to meet professional requirements, changing trends and opportunities across the built environment disciplines. We are committed to research excellence and highly value our postgraduate research students. We demonstrate this by fostering a collaborative and cross-disciplinary research community amongst students and academics.

Depending on the field of study, you have the option of affiliating with one of five research clusters that operate within our faculty: Emergent digital technologies Urban typologies Sustainable design and development People and place Design Research publications and grants from postgraduate research students comprise 20% of our overall research quantum. Our student population is diverse and provides a rich cultural and interdisciplinary learning environment. Our postgraduate research student cohort represents 22 countries from around the world. We maintain wide-ranging international links and receive strong government and industry support. Collaborative research with Australian and international public and private sectors provides you with extensive research and career opportunities. Combined, these factors foster a high quality, exciting and collaborative research community.

STUDENT BODY

2,860

TOTAL STUDENTS

584

POSTGRAD COURSEWORK

95

POSTGRAD RESEARCH

2,181

UNDERGRAD STUDENTS

RESEARCH AREAS Currently postgraduate research students are completing research in diverse topics:
ARCHITECTURE CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT AND PROPERTY INDUSTRIAL DESIGN INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT URBAN DESIGN URBAN PLANNING

Student facilities The Faculty has purpose-built, natural-light filled studio spaces located in various buildings on the Kensington campus. These studios provide the core spaces for design courses across the various disciplines. Communal facilities are provided for the exclusive use of postgraduate coursework students with special rooms allocated to provide individual workspaces and conference areas for postgraduate research students. All students enjoy 24-hour access to design studios, a digital workshop and materials library as well as dedicated workspaces.

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BUILT ENVIRONMENT Coursework programs

BUILT ENVIRONMENT Coursework programs

Architecture
Master of Architecture Program Code 8143 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee $31,200 Taught by UNSW Built Environments (BE) internationally recognised academics and renowned adjunct and visiting architects and professors, the focus of the Master of Architecture is to educate creative and effective graduates who will become architects capable of meeting the challenges of local, regional and international leadership in built environment design practice. The program fosters a broad vision that equips you with a considered understanding of the cultural, social environmental, political, business and development contexts in which architecture is designed, situated, debated and practised. The program builds advanced knowledge and techniques in architectural design to cultivate approaches to realising creative design ideas and project excellence. You are expected to actively integrate theory, technology and elective course studies into design studio projects. Program Features You may complete a wide range of elective courses drawn from other BE postgraduate programs in planning, construction management, urban design and sustainability to meet your interests and develop specialised knowledge and application to complement and integrate your advanced understanding of architecture as a discipline and practice. Choice of design studio projects to select from in your first year and engage in a two semester graduating year of architectural design research and project work. Summer semester courses including travel study elective courses. These are just some of the reasons why UNSW BE continues to be regarded amongst the most prestigious architecture program degrees in Australia. Entry Requirements Graduates of undergraduate architecture degree programs from UNSW and other institutions who achieved credit average results across their entire degree may apply directly to the UNSW Admissions Office. Applications are required to include: A statement of intent (maximum 1000 words) outlining why you wish to study architecture at UNSW Demonstration of six months work experience in the office of an architectural practice. Preference will be given to applicants who have obtained work experience post completion of their undergraduate degree Curriculum vitae Hard copy A3 portfolio (maximum of 10 pages) of university architectural studies projects from a range of academic courses, particularly design studio courses, undertaken in your bachelor degree program. Please note digital portfolios are not accepted

Program Structure A total of 96 units of credit (UOC) is required, consisting of core courses (60 UOC) and elective courses (36 UOC). There is a wide range of elective courses offered by the Faculty (additional to the following list of electives) which may be studied. You should check with the Faculty at time of enrolment. Core Courses (60 UOC) Design Studio 1 Design Studio 2 Construction and Structures Environment Professional Practice Research Studio Architecture in Asia Major Design Studio Elective Courses (36 UOC) Suggested courses: SUZHOU Modernity to Deconstruction A History of Housing Architectural Spatialisation Drawing and Design: Ideation Processes in Architecture and Landscape Presentation Rhetoric Land and Environment Law Case Studies in Urban Design Design and Technology Timber Documentation Techniques for Major Buildings 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 12 6 12 UOC

Career Opportunities Graduates gain professional experience in a variety of private, corporate and government practice settings to enable them to meet the requirements for registration as an architect. These practice settings range from large multidisciplinary built environment practices to medium to small scale architectural practices. Graduates may contribute to practice teams working on large scale civic and institutional buildings, urban and infrastructure projects or multi-density residential projects. These contributions may range from contract documentation, design development to design concept schemes and often include competitions.

Program Structure A total of 72 units of credit (UOC) is required, consisting of core courses (24 UOC), a research project or design studio course plus elective courses. Core Courses (24 UOC) Sustainable Development and the Urban Environment Resources, Materials and Sustainability Energy and the Built Environment Human Factors, Sustainability and Habitability Option 1 Design Studio 48 UOC from the following: Integrated Design Studio 12 or students may substitute one of the following studio classes in arrangement with the Program Director Urban Design Studio 1 Urban Design Studio 2 Elective Courses Or Option 2 Research 48 UOC from the following: Design Research Methods Graduate Project Elective Courses Suggested Elective Courses (2436 UOC) Managing the Sustainable Built Environment Land and Environment Law Project Management Environmental Impact Assessment Environmental Auditing Society, Environmental Policy and Sustainability Frameworks for Environmental Management Tools for Environmental Management Transport Applications of GIS Property Development Case Studies in Urban Development and Design Managing Greenhouse Gas Emissions Design for Energy Efficiency
Note that a variety of other electives may be selected, subject to availability and any pre-requisites. Most courses are offered in only one semester per year. Some courses may not be offered every year. Please check course availability with the Faculty Student Centre prior to enrolment.

Graduate Diploma in Built Environment Sustainable Development Program Code 5132 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $28,080 The Graduate Diploma of the Built Environment in Sustainable Development fully articulates into the Master program which allows flexibility in course selection and progression. Entry Requirements A Bachelor degree or equivalent from a recognised tertiary institution in any relevant field and evidence of a capacity to achieve credit level or better grades consistently. Program Structure The Graduate Diploma comprises the four core courses within the Master of the Built Environment Sustainable Development and four electives totalling 48 UOC.

Core Courses (36 UOC) Human Resources Management Principles and Practice of Management Construction Planning and Control Contracts Management and Law Construction Management Applications Project Management Plus Elective Courses (12 UOC) Suggested Elective courses: Computers in Construction Management Project Risk Management Property Investment Asset and Facilities Management Resources, Materials and Sustainability

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6

UOC 6 6 6 6 UOC

Built Environment (Sustainable Development)

Master of the Built Environment Sustainable Development Program Code 8132 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $28,080 This program is an advanced interdisciplinary coursework program which provides opportunities for you as a professional to enhance your knowledge and skills in the application of the principles of sustainable development to the planning, design, construction and management of the built environment. The program takes a global view and places it in a local context. It aims to: improve understanding of the issues of sustainability, their interconnectedness and interdependencies at building, neighbourhood, city and regional scales develop skills in energy/environmental modelling, assessment tools, life cycle assessment (LCA), sustainable planning and design, and triple bottom line (TBL) cultivate an awareness of human factors and urban policy and planning considerations create specialisation through a graduate project or design studio and electives Entry Requirements A minimum four-year Bachelor degree or equivalent in an appropriate discipline. Where an applicants qualifications are not considered adequate, admission may be permitted to the Graduate Diploma or Graduate Certificate with the possibility of upgrading to the Masters program, subject to satisfactory performance.

UOC 6 6 6 6 6

12 12 36

Construction Project Management

UOC 6 18 24 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Master of Construction Project Management Program Code 8123 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $28,080 The management of construction projects embraces and comprises all of the modern management methodologies and principles of project management. You apply the learnt skills across the different phases of the construction project life-cycle. Qualified applicants may pursue a research study as part of the Master of Construction Project Management in Professional Practice program (8124). Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree with grades of credit average or above in a relevant field such as architecture, building, civil engineering, quantity surveying, accountancy or business administration. In addition to the academic requirement, you are required to have a minimum of 12 months management experience in the construction industry gained post completion of a Bachelor degree. Work experience completed whilst completing the Bachelor degree does not count towards the 12 months experience requirement. Program Structure A total of 48 units of credit (UOC) is required, consisting of 36 UOC of core courses and 12 UOC of elective core courses.

All courses are offered in only one semester per year. Some courses may not be offered every year. Please check with the Faculty Student Centre prior to enrolment.

Career Opportunities This program is appropriate if you are seeking to advance your career in construction project management, design management, contracts management, construction corporate management (including human resource management), value management and international project management. Master of Construction and Project Management in Professional Practice Program Code 8124 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $28,080 The management of construction projects embraces and comprises all of the modern management methodologies and principles of project management. You apply the learnt skills across the different phases of the construction project life-cycle to achieve successful outcomes in terms of time, cost, quality, safety and sustainability. Qualified applicants may pursue research study as part of this program. Features of the program include: strong participation and support from Australias leading construction and project management companies with learning content that is modern and advanced lecturers who include leading researchers and excellent teachers with very diverse backgrounds Entry Requirements Upon completion of the requirements of the Master of Construction Project Management (8123), you may apply to upgrade to the Master of Construction Project in Professional Practice. A WAM of 65% in the 8123 course is required.

Most courses are offered in only one semester per year. Some courses may not be offered every year. Please check course availability with the Faculty Student Centre prior to enrolment.

Professional Recognition The Master of Architecture builds upon the UNSW Bachelor of Architectural Studies degree. The Master of Architecture has full five-year accreditation from the Architects Accreditation Council of Australia (AACA), NSW Architects Registration Board and Australian Institute of Architects (AIA). The combined Bachelor of Architectural Studies and Master of Architecture is recognised by the Australian Institute of Architects and through the 2008 Canberra Accord by the following accreditation agencies: Commonwealth Association of Architects (CAA) Canadian Architectural Certification Board/ Consiel canadien de certification en architecture (CACBCCCA) Consejo Mexicano de Acreditacion de Ensenanza de la Arquitectura/Comite para la Practica Internacional de la Arquitectura (COMAEA/ COMPIAR) Korea Architecture Accrediting Board (KAAB) National Architecture Accrediting Board (NAAB) (US) Master of Architecture graduates are able to prepare for the NSW Architects Registration Board professional practice and examination requirements necessary to become a registered Architect in NSW.

Economics of Climate Change and Carbon Markets 6

Career Opportunities The program is structured to support a number of career options. It allows architects, planners, landscape architects and engineers to build a clearer focus on sustainability in their practice. It also allows for career shift options regardless of career background for example, graduates can specialise in policy/governance, international development or education for sustainability. This is made possible through the choice of appropriate electives and the graduate project topic. The Program Director advises students on these selections to enable the desired career pathways.

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BUILT ENVIRONMENT Coursework programs

BUILT ENVIRONMENT Coursework programs

Program Structure A total of 72 units of credit (UOC) is required, consisting of the six core courses (36 UOC) and two elective courses (12 UOC) within the Master of Construction Project Management (8123), Research Methods (6 UOC) and a research project (18 UOC) (8124). In exceptional cases, where you can demonstrate your research skills with evidence, the Research Methods course may be exempted and substituted with an elective course. Career Opportunities The program is appropriate for people seeking to advance their careers in construction project management, design management, contracts management, construction corporate management (including human resource management), value management and international project management.

Core Courses (42 UOC) Social Planning Planning and Land Policy Land and Environmental Law Spatial Policy Urban Planning and Infrastructure Urban Economics Human Factors, Sustainability and Habitability Plus Planning Project Plus

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 12

Urban Modelling Stream Design Modelling Time Based Advanced Techniques using BIM Design Collaboration using a Building Information Model Urban Transport Planning Practice GIS for the Built Environment

UOC 6 6 6 6 6

Master of Property and Development Program Code 8127 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $28,080 The Master of Property and Development (MPD) at UNSW is designed to meet the needs of those who wish to work at the cutting edge of property development practice. It combines built environment and commerce perspectives, reflecting a global approach to real estate with an Australian focus. The MPD is offered in collaboration with industry and professional associations offering three choices: Property and development Property and development (investment and development) Property and development (asset and facilities management) Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average or above. Professional experience is considered as part of the application process. Program Structure A total of 72 units of credit (UOC) is required to graduate, consisting of a combination of core and elective courses. You can major in investment and development or in asset and facilities management. Master of Property and Development with no major Core Courses (36 UOC) Property Investment Property Development Modern Property Land and Environmental Law Planning and Land Policy Sustainable Development and the Urban Environment Plus Elective Courses (36 UOC) Select 6 courses from the following: Property Finance Valuation Urban Economics Project Management Energy and the Built Environment Human Factors, Sustainability and Habitability Case Studies in Urban Development and Design Designing Public Spaces Social Planning Urban and Regional Design Urban Planning and Infrastructure You may take a 12 UOC research project in place of 12 UOC of electives subject to Program Directors approval. Electives can also be studied from a 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6

postgraduate program within another faculty at UNSW subject to meeting any prerequisites for that course and subject to the Program Directors approval. Investment and Development Major Core Courses (36 UOC) Property Investment Property Development Modern Property Land and Environmental Law Planning and Land Policy Sustainable Development and the Urban Environment Plus Extended Core Courses (18 UOC) Property Finance Project Management Case Studies in Urban Development and Design Plus Elective Courses (18 UOC) Select 3 courses from the following: Valuation Urban Economics Asset and Facilities Management Energy and the Built Environment Human Factors, Sustainability and Habitability Designing Public Spaces Social Planning Urban and Regional Design Urban Planning and Infrastructure 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC UOC 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6

Asset and Facilities Management Major Core Courses (36 UOC) Property Investment Property Development Modern Property Land and Environmental Law Planning and Land Policy Sustainable Development and the Urban Environment Plus Extended Core Courses (18 UOC) Asset and Facilities Management Energy and the Built Environment Human Factors, Sustainability and Habitability Plus Elective Courses (18 UOC) Select 3 courses from the following: Valuation Urban Economics Property Finance Project Management Case Studies in Urban Development and Design Designing Public Spaces Social Planning Urban and Regional Design Urban Planning and Infrastructure 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC UOC 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6

Most courses are offered in only one semester per year. Some courses may not be offered every year. Please check course availability with the Faculty Student Centre prior to enrolment. This list of electives is no exhaustive other electives are available and may be taken by students.

Electives (18 UOC from one of the following fields) The Master of Planning may be undertaken as a general degree, or with a concentration in one field by taking 18 UOC of electives from one of the following fields, together with an approved planning project. Environmental Sustainability Stream Transport, Land Use and Environment Environmental Management Environmental Impact Assessment Frameworks for Environmental Management Tools for Environmental Management Sustainable Development and the Urban Environment Energy and the Built Environment Urban Design Stream Architecture and the City Design Modelling Time Based Urban and Regional Design Urban Design Studio 1 Urban Design Studio 2 History and Theory of Urban Development and Design Case Studies in Urban Development and Design Urban Landscape and Heritage Urban Governance and Management Stream Transport Land Use and Environment Rural Planning Project Management Property Development Case Studies in Urban Development and Design Urban Landscape and Heritage UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 12 12 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6

Planning
Master of Planning Program Code 8147 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $28,080 The Master of Planning exposes students to different fields of knowledge and paths to understanding as required by a diverse, contemporary urban society. You may concentrate your studies in one of four specialist fields: environmental sustainability urban management and governance urban design urban modelling. As a graduate you will have a sound understanding of the principles and practices of planning and have an ability to think critically and analytically about the development and preservation of the built environment. The program builds on the solid reputation of four years of planning education at UNSW and has been structured to allow you to study either for general Master of Planning, or to select elective studies according to personal or professional interests. The Planning program provides you with the opportunity to conduct applied research into an area of personal interest in planning and/or of relevance to planning practice. The program culminates in the production of a dissertation of publishable quality. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average or above. Where qualifications are not considered adequate, admission may be permitted to the Graduate Diploma, with the possibility of upgrading to the Master program, subject to satisfactory performance. Program Structure A total of 72 units of credit (UOC) is required, consisting of seven core courses (42 UOC), a planning project (12 UOC) and elective courses (18 UOC).

Professional Recognition The program is accredited by the Planning Institute of Australia (PIA). Graduates are eligible, subject to professional experience requirements, for corporate membership of PIA. Career Opportunities Planners are employed in a large variety of positions in many different organisations with relating to the built environment. The major employment sectors are state and federal government departments (dealing with land use development, transport, heritage, infrastructure, urban services etc), local councils, consultant planners, property companies, and environmental organisations. Graduate Diploma in Planning Program Code 5147 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $28,080 Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree or equivalent. Where qualifications are not considered adequate, admission may be permitted on the basis of professional experience. Program Structure The program consists of seven core courses within the Master of Planning, totalling 42 units of credit, and one elective (6 UOC).

You may take a 12 UOC research project in place of 12 UOC of electives, subject to the Program Directors approval. Electives can also be studied from a postgraduate program within another faculty at UNSW subject to meeting any prerequisites for that course and subject to the Program Directors approval.

You may take a 12 UOC research project in place of 12 UOC of electives subject to the Program Directors approval. Electives can also be studied from a postgraduate program within another faculty at UNSW subject to meeting any prerequisites for that course and subject to the Program Directors approval.
Most courses are offered in only one semester per year. Some courses may not be offered every year. Please check course availability with the Faculty Student Centre prior to enrolment.

Career Opportunities Graduates will have developed a strong background in property development and investment, which will enable them to manage large commercial property portfolios or develop careers in financial institutions (banking and investment) and industry by participating in a wide range of activities such as property development, property analysis, property finance, property management and asset and facilities management. Professional Recognition The program is recognised by the Australian Property Institute (API) subject to the relevant institutions designated practical experience requirement.

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BUILT ENVIRONMENT Coursework programs

BUILT ENVIRONMENT Research programs

Urban Development and Design

Master of Urban Development and Design Program Code 8131 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $28,080 (plus $5000 for field trip) In responding to the current unprecedented pace and scale of urban growth, the Master of Urban Development and Design seeks the creative synthesis of three urban research fields: spatial political economy, the manifestation in urban form of global patterns of capital formation, investment and disinvestment urban design principles and paradigms, normative models of good city form grounded in aesthetic, social and environmental concerns urban design as public policy, the intersection of public policy, design principles, the deal-making of the property sector and defence of the public realm. This is a multidisciplinary program that explores the inter-relationship of urban development and design from an international perspective, placing the mega-cities of the Asia-Pacific region in comparative relationship with the cities of Europe, the Americas, the Middle East and Australasia. The one calendar year program involves two academic semesters of study plus a summer semester which includes a compulsory International Urban Design Studio working with universities and/or planning agencies in a major city of the world. Each year students are given choice of two cities in the past five years, the program has undertaken urban projects in Buenos Aires, Abu Dhabi Beijing, Delhi, Tokyo, Budapest, Hangzhou, Istanbul, Nagoya and Madrid. The Urban Design Studio sequence is progressive, moving from urban design principles and paradigms to the testing of these principles in a specific urban setting, usually in Sydney, in Studio 1. Core skills in the making of the urban project are consolidated in Studio 2, which involves a detailed investigation of urban design as public policy grounded in planning policies, political realities, development scenarios, master plan principles, evidence based design and the generation of urban design guidelines. The International Urban Design Studio is the culminating experience of the program, which involves the deployment of knowledge and skills in a intense two week workshop in a totally new city and new culture, combined with critical reflection on this experience, design development and documentation back in Sydney. Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor degree with a credit average in a relevant discipline such as architecture landscape architecture, urban planning, urban studies, real estate economics or property development. In exceptional cases applicants may be admitted on the basis of professional work experience. The entry requirements for this program are currently being reviewed. In addition to meeting the academic requirements, applicants may be required to provide evidence of relevant work experience and/or submit a portfolio. Applicants should consult the Faculty for more information.

Program Structure The program consists of eight core courses (66 UOC) and one elective course (6 UOC) totalling 72 units of credit (UOC). Core Courses (66 UOC) Urban Design Studio 1 Urban Design Studio 2 Urban Design Studio 3 History and Theory of Urban Development and Design Case Studies in Urban Development and Design Planning and Urban Development Urban Landscape and Heritage Communication in Urban Design Plus Elective Course (6 UOC) Select 1 course from the following: Architecture and the City Design Modelling Time Based Advanced Techniques using BIM Principles and Practice of Management Property Finance Modern Property Sustainable Development and the Urban Environment 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC UOC 12 12 12 6 6 6 6 6

Research Areas
Contact: Dr Christine Steinmetz Director of Postgraduate Research c.steinmetz@unsw.edu.au Design Interior Architecture and Industrial Design Community participation in the process and outcomes of design Design as social, educative and ecological knowledge Design as a speculative, creative and artistic practice Product design processes including sustainability, marketing, production and usability Science and computer-based perspectives that inform design processes and outcomes Environment and Sustainability Resource Management, Landscape Architecture, Architecture, Sustainable Development Buildings and urban environments in ecological process Creation of urban environments that are sustainable in social, ecological and economic terms Design and performance of buildings Governance and education Scale of materials and product ecology Social and cultural influences on urban design History and Theory Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Interior Architecture Architectural theory Asian architecture and design Australian architecture History and theory of landscape architecture History and theory of interior architecture Property Development and Construction Project Management Building and Construction Management, Real Estate, Sustainable Development, Facility Management Conflict management Design management Environmental management and sustainable development Facilities management Knowledge management Organisational behaviour, human resources and culture Property development and management Resource management Risk management Safety management Tendering practices Use of information technology and performance measurement as a management tool Contemporary City Studies Urban Planning, Urban Design, Urban Policy, Sustainable Development Political, physical, demographic and economic influences on urban planning and development Urban housing markets and dynamics Urban planning and design issues in contemporary cities and urban areas Planning and urban theory and history Environmentally sustainable development Social and cultural planning 2D and 3D spatial information systems

Research Centre
City Futures Research Centre Contact: Professor Bill Randolph b.randolph@unsw.edu.au The City Futures Research Centre is arguably the largest internationally significant centre for scholarly urban and housing research in Australia. With 23 associated researchers and a range of Faculty staff working with the Centre, it represents the principal research concentration at BE and is a leading component of BEs 5 star rated research capacity in urban and regional planning under the ARCs 2012 Excellence in Research Australia assessment exercise - the only such rating to be awarded in Australian universities. The main focus of City Futures is to understand the interrelated areas of urban planning, housing, design, development and policy. Its research interests encompass the social, economic and environmental aspects of contemporary city dynamics. City Futures has a range of active research partnerships with other universities in Australia, Asia and Europe. The applied focus of the Centres research involves close partnerships with local, state and federal government agencies as well as industry stakeholders and community groups. The Centres research is currently organised into a series of program areas: Housing policy and practice program (incorporating the UNSW Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Research Centre) Urban planning and policy program (incorporating High Density Living) Healthy built environments program Enabling built environments program (incorporating the Home Modifications Information Network) Sustainable urbanism program (incorporating the Australian Climate Change Adaptation Research Network Built Environment sub-node) Spatial modeling and urban information technologies (incorporating the Australian Urban Research Infrastructure Network Sydney Demonstrator Hub) The centres research can be viewed at: www.cityfutures.net.au

Research Clusters
Emergent Digital Technologies Contact: Hoon Han h.han@unsw.edu.au The Emergent Digital Technologies group has a focus on the development and application of digital technologies to examine, support, simulate and teach the planning, design, construction, management and utilisation of the built environment. The group supports anyone whose work touches that domain of interest. Urban Typologies Contact: Dr Judith OCallaghan or Dr Paul Hogben juditho@fbe.unsw.edu.au or p.hogben@unsw.edu.au Urban typologies undertakes cross-disciplinary research in cultural landscapes, urban morphology, architectural history, heritage and urban design. It focuses on metropolitan Sydney and the major typologies that have shaped its urban and suburban environment, drawing on cultural and critical architectural theory. Sustainable Design and Development Contact: Paul Osmond p.osmond@unsw.edu.au The Sustainable Design and Development Research group focuses on research and scholarship across the domain of sustainability ecological, social, economic and cultural as applicable to the planning, design, construction and management of the built environment. The group recognises that sustainability is inherently cross-disciplinary and diverse, acknowledging the scale of sustainable design and that development transcends room to region. People and Place Contact: Dr Kate Bishop k.bishop@unsw.edu.au The People and Place research group consists of researchers focused on understanding the relationship between people and their environments, with place being defined as broad as region and as small as a room. It is a cross-disciplinary group including researchers from a number of different programs with interests and expertise in the fields of urban sociology, environmental psychology, environment-behaviour studies and social planning. Research outputs from this group aim to increase and build research activity and capacity in the areas of design practice, planning and planning policy. Design Research Contact: Dr Rina Bernabei or Dr Hank Haeusler r.bernabei@unsw.edu.au or m.haeusler@unsw.edu.au The Design Research Clusters focus is to research through design for the 21st century city. Our research objectives are driven by a transdisciplinary community of academics who believe that engaging in practice is integral to gaining knowledge. Research excellence is achieved through collaborative design-based research, with the intent of enabling long lasting partnership between industry, practice, research and creativity.

Most courses are offered in only one semester per year. Some courses may not be offered every year. Please check course availability with the Faculty Student Centre prior to enrolment.

Professional Recognition Graduates are eligible for membership to the Urban Design Chapter of the Planning Institute of Australia (PIA). Career Opportunities Most graduates start their careers working for urban and architectural design consultants. Some have their own professional practices in urban design and allied design areas. Others pursue careers in academia or continue with doctoral studies at major international universities.

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COFA - Art Design Media

Coursework Contact Dr Vaughan Rees: v.rees@unsw.edu.au Research Contacts Professor Jill Bennett: j.bennett@unsw.edu.au Professor Leong K. Chan: l.chan@unsw.edu.au www.cofa.unsw.edu.au/degrees/postgraduate

ARE YOU READY FOR A FLYING START TO YOUR CAREER AS A PROFESSIONAL ARTIST OR DESIGNER? HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO BE AN INSPIRATIONAL EDUCATOR OR ART THEORIST? ARE YOU INTERESTED IN LAUNCHING A CAREER IN MEDIA AND VIDEO PRODUCTION? COFA AT UNSW IS THE RIGHT PLACE TO BE!

COFA student graduation exhibition

AT A GLANCE

The new Gateway@COFA

UNSW has prepared me for the future.

Stephen, Zimbabwe Graduate Master of Design
Scan to watch Stephens story

Start your creative career here COFA is Australias premier art and design school. We offer the widest range of disciplines of any art and design school in Australia, including: 3D modelling Animation Art writing Art and design history Ceramics Design management Drawing Digital imaging Educational psychology Environments Film and video art Graphics Installation Interactive media Jewellery Motion graphics Museum studies Object design Painting Performance art Photography Printmaking Research methods Sculpture Sociology of education Sound Teacher development Textiles Time-based art Theories of art and culture Video

COFA Highlights COFA is located in the heart of Paddington, Sydney, and is nestled between galleries, design companies and museums. Just a few minutes bus ride from the city and Sydneys Central railway station, the campus resides among the spreading trees close to the cosmopolitan Oxford Street precinct. UNSW is the top-ranked research institution in Australia for research studies in creative arts and writing according to the 2012 Excellence in Research for Australia report, and COFA achieved the best result of any art and design school in Australia with top rankings in art theory, film, television and digital media and visual arts and crafts. Research@COFA Research activities at COFA reflect the diversity of contribution defining the field of art and design and are directed to providing the field with the quality of investigation and high level of scholarship underpinning our support. Academic staff at COFA have a distinguished record of achievement in art and design research and their national leadership is evidenced in the calibre of their exhibitions, publications and national competitive grants.

In the 2012 Excellence in Research for Australia report UNSW was the only institution which received more than one ranking of five for research, with outstanding performance well above world standard in the humanities and creative arts cluster. COFAs performance includes: the highest ranking nationally in the category of film, television and digital media; and one of only two institutions awarded a ranking of five for the categories of art theory and criticism, and visual arts and crafts. Our community of researchers is renowned for its cooperative approach to the exchange, formulation and critical development of research and research supervision in the field, and for our interdisciplinary collaboration with other faculties in UNSW. The National Institute for Experimental Arts (NIEA) at UNSW is a dynamic experimental research facility integrating COFAs research centres, groups and galleries. NIEA promotes innovative theory and practice-based research through cross- disciplinary collaboration and close partnerships with a variety of Australian and international universities, industry and community groups.

COFA offers graduate research programs in art, art education, art history and theory, design studies, media arts, visual anthropology and visual culture. Masters and PhD candidates are members of the COFA research community and work alongside some of Australias most respected artists, art educators, designers and scholars in a creative and dynamic research environment. The PhD program provides opportunities for making an original contribution to knowledge via studio practice or conventional thesis, and cross-disciplinary research. The PhD program can be undertaken in any of our four schools Art, Art History and Art Education, Design Studies and Media Arts or with affiliation to NIEA. From 2013, postgraduate research students will be part of the new COFA with facilities that will complement the research community, collaboration and student experience.

STUDENT BODY

3,055

Gateway@COFA The A$58 million redevelopment of the COFA campus will be completed in 2013 giving UNSW world-class art and design studio, gallery and creative laboratory spaces. The Gateway@COFA will transform art, design and media education in Australia to meet the growing demands of the global creative economy. More information about this exciting transformation is available at: http://redevelop.cofa.unsw.edu.au/the-new-cofa

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TOTAL STUDENTS

588

POSTGRAD COURSEWORK

202

POSTGRAD RESEARCH

2,265

UNDERGRAD STUDENTS

SCHOOLS AND UNITS SCHOOL OF ART SCHOOL OF ART HISTORY AND ART EDUCATION SCHOOL OF DESIGN STUDIES SCHOOL OF MEDIA ARTS COFA ONLINE

RESEARCH INSTITUTES, CENTRES AND GROUPS

CENTRE FOR CONTEMPORARY ART AND POLITICS CENTRE FOR INTERACTIVE CINEMA RESEARCH (iCINEMA) CICADA PRESS ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH INITIATIVE FOR ART IMAGING THE LAND INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH INITIATIVE INTERNATIONAL DRAWING RESEARCH INITIATIVE NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR EXPERIMENTAL ARTS POROSITY STUDIO RED OBJECTS THE OMNIUM PROJECT

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COFA Coursework programs

Art
Master of Art Program Code 9307 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $25,440
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

Drawing Studio Major Core Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Advanced Drawing Drawing Painting Life Drawing Painting from Life Anatomy for Artists Composition and Design Colour Digital Imaging and Painting Painting/Drawing Field Studies Special Projects Studio Painting

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Photography Studio Major Core Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Introduction to Analogue Photography Digital Imaging Advanced Analogue Photography Vector Graphics in Visual Arts Writing for Digital Media Introduction to Photographic Studio Lighting Advanced Photographic Studio Lighting Cinematography Workshop Printmaking

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Sculpture, Performance and Installation Studio Major Core Courses Sculpture Advanced Sculpture Installation Electronic Technologies Advanced Electronics Metal Casting Ceramic Shell Casting Sculpture Field Studies Special Projects Studio Time-Based Art

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Graduate Diploma in Art Program Code 5307 Program Duration 1 year Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee $25,440
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

UOC 1 Prescribed Major Core Course 1 Studio Major Core Course 2 Electives Total units of credit 6 6 12 24

The Master of Art (MArt) provides an intensive postgraduate experience in contemporary fine art practice. When you choose to study fine arts at COFA you are provided with a lively and critically supportive context in which you will be able to undertake exploration and research across genre and media. This is possible under the guidance and mentoring of a committed staff of nationally and internationally recognised artist educators and researchers. The Master of Art program provides a foundation or an extension if you are, or would like to become, a practising artist in the visual arts or related fields. It allows a focused investigation into art practice, which is grounded in critical and investigative thinking and which also prepares you for further study at research level. The discipline areas within the Master of Art in which students can major are: drawing; painting; printmaking; sculpture, performance and installation; photography; and time-based art. Interdisciplinary practice is encouraged and research excellence promoted. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree or completion of the Graduate Diploma in Art (5307). Program Structure UOC 3 Prescribed Major Core Courses 3 Studio Major Core Courses 2 Core Theory Courses 4 Electives Total units of credit Plan Details Drawing You will need to complete three prescribed drawing core courses, three drawing studio major core courses, two core theory courses and four electives (including at least one studio course). 18 18 12 24 72

The Graduate Diploma in Art provides an intensive postgraduate experience in contemporary fine art practice. The program is structured to provide either a foundation or an extension for people who are, or would like to become, practising artists in the visual arts or related fields Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree. Applicants with other academic and professional qualifications may be considered for admission. Program Structure You will need to complete eight courses which include two prescribed major core courses, one core theory course, two studio major core courses, and three electives (including at least one studio course). UOC 2 Prescribed Major Core Courses 2 Studio Major Core Courses 1 Core Theory Course 3 Electives Total units of credit 12 12 6 18 48

Please refer to the Master of Art (9307) program entry for further information on major choices and courses. Completion of the program with a credit average will allow progression to the Graduate Diploma in Art (5307). Refer to the Master of Art (9307) program entry for further information. Master of Art Administration Program Code 9302 Program Duration 1.5 years Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee $25,440
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

You will need to complete three prescribed painting core courses, three painting studio major core courses, two core theory courses, and four electives (including at least one studio course). Prescribed Core Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Painting 1 Painting 2 Painting 3 Painting Studio Major Core Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Advanced Drawing Drawing Painting Life Drawing Painting from Life Anatomy for Artists Composition and Design Colour Digital Imaging and Painting Painting/Drawing Field Studies Special Projects Studio Photography You will need to complete three prescribed photography core courses, three photography studio major core courses, two core theory courses and four electives (including at least one studio course). Prescribed Core Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Photography 1 Photography 2 Photography 3 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC UOC

You will need to complete three prescribed printmaking core courses, three printmaking studio major core courses, two core theory courses and four electives (including at least one studio course). Prescribed Core Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Printmaking 1 Printmaking 2 Printmaking 3 Printmaking Studio Major Core Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Etching Advanced Etching Custom Printing Advanced Custom Printing Artists Books Screen Printing Printmaking Paper Technology Special Projects Studio Sculpture, Performance and Installation You will need to complete three prescribed sculpture, performance and Installation core courses, three sculpture, performance and installation studio major core courses, two core theory courses, and four electives (including at least one studio course). Prescribed Core Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Sculpture, Performance and Installation 1 Sculpture, Performance and Installation 2 Sculpture, Performance and Installation 3 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC UOC

You will need to complete three prescribed time-based art core courses, three time-based art studio major core courses, two core theory courses, and four electives (including at least one studio course). Prescribed Core Courses Select 3 courses from the following: Time Based Art 1 Time Based Art 2 Time Based Art 3 Time-based Art Studio Major Core Courses Introduction to Game Design Introductory Interactive Multimedia Introductory Animation Advanced Interactive Multimedia Writing for Digital Media Introduction to Sound Advanced Animation and Video Graphics Advanced Sound Video Construction Introduction to Photographic Studio Lighting Advanced Photographic Studio Lighting Cinematography Workshop Video Art Electronic Technologies Advanced Electronics Special Projects 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC

The Master of Art Administration is a three-semester degree that combines a wide-ranging knowledge of the visual arts with skills in management, marketing and finance, exhibition and curatorial practices, writing and documentation, and legal and theoretical studies. The program recognises the significant changes that are taking place in the cultural sphere and aims to equip graduates with the skills necessary to excel in leadership positions within the arts. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). Applicants who have a degree non-related area may be considered for admission. Program Structure You will need to complete 12 courses, including six prescribed core courses, three core options, and three elective courses. UOC 6 Core Courses 3 Core Option 3 Electives Total units of credit 36 18 18 72

Please refer to the Master of Art (9307) program entry for further information on major choices and courses. Completion of the program with a credit average will allow progression to the Master of Art (9307). Please refer to the Master of Art (9307) program entry for further information. Graduate Certificate in Art Program Code 7307 Program Duration 6 months Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee $12,720
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

Career Opportunities In addition to becoming practising artists, graduates have also gained employment in related areas such as the photographic industry, theatre and television production, prop making, digital and video production, multimedia industries, galleries and museums. Many also win prizes, gain grants, awards and commissions as well as local, national, and international artist residencies. Skills and insights that are learned within this degree could enable graduates to work in many other related fields.

The Graduate Certificate provides an intensive postgraduate experience in contemporary fine art practice. The program is structured to provide either a foundation or an extension for people who are, or would like to become, practising artists in the visual arts or related fields. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree. Applicants with other academic and professional qualifications may be considered for admission. Program Structure You will need to complete four courses, which include one prescribed major core course, one studio major core course, and two electives (including at least one studio course).

Core Courses Management and Organisation Writing for Different Cultures and Audiences Cultural Property, Ethics and the Law Organisational Psychology: Managing People in the Workplace Internship Research Paper

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6

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COFA Coursework programs

Core Options Select 3 courses from the following: Exhibition Management and Curatorial Studies Exhibition and Gallery Design Development Education and Public Programs Marketing and Promotion Arts and Cultural Policy The Australian Art Market Conservation and Collections Management History of Exhibition of Australian Art The Development of Art Criticism in Australia Art Galleries and Collections in Australia Visual and Museum Cultures of the Asia-Pacific Region Festivals and Biennales Registration and Handling Museum Development: Fundraising and Philanthropy

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Core Courses Management and Organisation Writing for Different Cultures and Audiences Cultural Property, Ethics and the Law Organisational Psychology: Managing People in the Workplace

UOC 6 6 6 6

Art and Design Education

Master of Art and Design Education Program Code 9303 Program Duration 1 year Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee $25,440
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

Core Options Select 2 courses from the following: Theoretical Frameworks in Art, Design and Education Introduction to Art Therapy Research Seminar in Art Education Design Process Workshop 1 Design Management and Practice 1 Education and Public Programs Arts and Cultural Policy Organisational Psychology: Managing People in the Workplace Current Issues in Art
Up to two core options may be substituted with electives

UOC

Program Structure You will need to complete four courses including two core courses, one core option and one elective course. UOC 2 Core Courses 1 Core Option 1 Elective Total units of credit 12 6 6 24

Design Elective Streams Graphics Media The graphics studio pushes the limits of what graphic design is and does. You will develop graphic communication projects to inform, entertain and engage local and international communities. UOC Introduction to Graphics Media Graphics Media: Contemporary Typography Graphics Media: Designing for the Web Environment/Spatial Design The environments studio explores the uses of space internal and external, public and private. You may research and work in a range of spatial design areas, including interior and exterior spatial design display and exhibition design, such as signage, lighting and placement of objects. UOC Introduction to Environment/Spatial Design Environment/Spatial Design: Physical Contexts Environment/Spatial Design: Cultural Contexts Ceramics The ceramics studio encourages you to advance your knowledge and practical expertise in ceramic design and the production of ceramic objects. This studio highlights interdisciplinary and innovative approaches to ceramic practice. UOC Introduction to Contemporary Ceramics: Materials and Meanings Contemporary Ceramics: Surface and Form Contemporary Ceramics: Space and Form Jewellery The jewellery studio focuses on the materials, techniques, and processes that inform design and production of jewellery. This studio supports diverse outcomes including one-off pieces and small-scale production design. UOC Introduction to Jewellery Skills and Contemporary Concepts Jewellery: Contemporary Wearables Jewellery: Contemporary Objects 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

For core options and electives, please refer to the Master of Art Administration (9302) program entry. Completion of the program with a credit average will allow progression to the Master of Art Administration (9302). Graduate Certificate in Art Administration Program Code 7302 Program Duration 6 months Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee $12,720
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

The Master of Art and Design Education (MArtDesEd) provides professional development courses in art and design education to investigate current visual arts and design interests through courses interpreting curriculum changes and innovation, building research practice and leadership in the profession. On completion of the program you will achieve a recognised postgraduate credential and increased confidence to practically manage and implement changes. The program is intended for art and design professionals who have completed a teaching degree. If you are interested in training as a high school art teacher you should consider the Bachelor of Art Education. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). Program Structure You will need to complete eight courses, including four core courses, two core options and two elective courses. UOC 4 Core Courses 2 Core Options 2 Electives Total units of credit Core Courses Select 4 courses from the following: Practices of Research in Art, Design and Education 6 Issues in Design Education Curriculum in Art, Design and Education Applying the Conceptual Framework in the Art Museum Introduction to Aboriginal Studies Art and Design History in Art Education Contextual Studies in Teaching Art and Design Bodies of Work and the Practice of Art Making Plus 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 24 12 12 48 UOC

For information on core courses, core options and elective choices, please refer to the Master of Art and Design Education (9303) program entry.

Design
Master of Design Program Code 9304 Program Duration 1.5 years Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee $25,440
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

Plus Electives Select 2 courses from the following: Education Studies Art and Design Criticism in Art Education Qualitative Research in Art, Design and Education Research Project in Elective Studies 1 Research Project in Elective Studies 2 Introduction to Frameworks of Research in Art and Design Education Theory of Knowing in Art, Design and Education Theory Exhibition and Gallery Design Development Marketing and Promotion Conservation and Collections Management The Development of Art Criticism in Australia Visual and Museum Cultures of the Asia-Pacific Region Festivals and Biennales Registration and Handling 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC

Elective courses can be selected from the above, or selected from other COFA postgraduate programs. It is advised that you consult the Program Authority if you wish to undertake electives from other faculties. Career Opportunities It is intended that, as a graduate from this program, you will be equipped with the skills necessary to function in managerial, administrative, curatorial, art writing and other professional capacities within the visual arts industry. Graduate Diploma in Art Administration Program Code 5302 Program Duration 1 year Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee $25,440
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

The Graduate Certificate in Art Administration is an introduction to the field of study and allows you to gain new directions which are different to the major study of your Bachelor degree. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor in a related area with a credit average (65%). Applicants who have a degree in a non-related area may be considered for admission. Program Structure You will need to complete four courses, including two prescribed core courses, and two core options. UOC 2 Core Courses 2 Core Options Total units of credit 12 12 48

The Master of Design provides you with knowledge of contemporary design; an understanding of the relationship design has to sustainable society; to environmental and contextual issues, and the multidisciplinary nature of integrated design. The program caters to design graduates and professionals who wish to extend their knowledge of contemporary design or who wish to revitalise or redirect their design skills into a different area of specialisation, including discipline areas, digital technologies and processes. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). Applicants who have other academic or professional qualifications may be considered for admission and must submit a portfolio. Program Structure You will need to complete 11 courses including eight prescribed core courses, two design electives, and one design-related elective. UOC 8 Prescribed Core Courses 2 Design Electives 1 Design-related Elective Total units of credit Core Courses Design Seminar 1: Design and the Sustainable Society Design Seminar 2: Perception and Desire Design Seminar 3: The Great Debate Design Communication Design Research Integrated Studio 1 Integrated Studio 2 Integrated Studio Project 54 12 6 72 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 12

The Graduate Diploma in Art Administration is an introduction to the field of study and allows you to gain new directions which are different to the major study of your Bachelor degree. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor in a related area with a credit average (65%). Applicants who have a degree in a non-related area may be considered for admission. Program Structure You will need to complete eight courses, including four prescribed core courses, two core options, and two elective courses. UOC 4 Core Courses 2 Core Options 2 Electives Total units of credit 24 12 12 48

Core Courses Select 2 courses from the following: Management and Organisation Writing for Different Cultures and Audiences Cultural Property, Ethics and the Law Organisational Psychology: Managing People in the Workplace

UOC 6 6 6 6

You may undertake a studio specialisation within the program. Please contact the COFA Student Centre for further details.

Graduate Certificate in Art and Design Education Program Code 7304 Program Duration 6 months Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee $12,720
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

For core options please refer to the Master of Art Administration (9302) program entry. Completion of the program with a credit average will allow progression to the Graduate Diploma in Art Administration (5302).

Dialogues, Communities and Cultural Development 6

Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%).

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COFA Coursework programs

COFA Coursework programs

Textiles The textiles studio explores new technologies and innovative applications for the use and production of textiles for wearable textiles and interior spaces, in response to current sustainable, cultural and social conditions. UOC Introduction to Contemporary Textiles 1 Textiles: Contemporary Wearables Textiles: Contemporary Interiors Furniture and Lighting The furniture and lighting studio explores new territories in the design and production of furniture and lighting systems in response to social and cultural needs. The studio encourages ethical design development, social and environmental awareness to ensure that all solutions prioritise an equitable and sustainable future. UOC Introduction to Furniture and Lighting: Design Contemporary Furniture and Lighting: Domestic Landscapes Contemporary Furniture and Lighting: Design Narratives Design Management The design management stream focuses on aspects of professional design practice including small business management, design project management and associated legal issues. UOC Design Management: Developing Design Cultures Design Management: Identity and Communication Design Management Project Programmable and Digital Design The programmable and digital design stream focuses on creating innovative, digital and programmable outcomes across various design disciplines. UOC Introduction to Programmable Design Programmable Wearable Project Generative Graphics Projects Responsive Object Projects 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

The design-related elective can be selected from all COFA postgraduate courses, the above design electives, or from the following: UOC Introduction to 3D Computer Aided Design Design Practice Nexus, Collaboration, Creation Experimental Design Porosity Studio Introduction to 3D Computer Aided Design 6 6 6 6 6 6

Core Courses Design Seminar 1: Design and the Sustainable Society Design Seminar 2: Perception and Desire Design Communication Design Research Integrated Studio 1 Integrated Studio 2

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6

Digital Media
Master of Digital Media Program Code 9308 Program Duration 1.5 years Commencement July Estimated annual tuition fee $25,440
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

Studio Electives Introduction to Game Design Introductory Interactive Multimedia Introduction to Analogue Photography Advanced Analogue Photography Vector Graphics in Visual Arts Advanced Interactive Multimedia Narrative and Gameplay Writing for Digital Media* Introduction to Photographic Studio Lighting Advanced Photographic Studio Lighting Cinematography Workshop Video Art

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Program Structure You will need to complete eight courses including two prescribed core courses, two prescribed specialisation courses, two art theory courses and two studio electives, design electives, and one design-related elective. UOC 2 Prescribed Core Courses 2 Prescribed Specialisation Courses 2 Art Theory Electives 2 Studio Electives Total units of credit 12 12 12 12 48

For information on design electives please refer to the Master of Design (9304) program entry. Graduate Certificate in Design Program Code 7303 Program Duration 6 months Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee $12,720
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

Career Opportunities Armed with a thorough knowledge of the technical, creative, ethical, legal, environmental and management requirements needed to work as professional designers, graduates can access jobs across the broad spectrum of the design industry, including corporate design, design consultancies and/ or private practice in Australia and overseas. As a graduate you may work as a graphic designer, media designer, with a film and television production/ post production crew, as an illustrator, interior designer, furniture and lighting designer, theatre costume and set designer, festival and furnishing manager and designer, ceramicist, textiles artist, jeweller and product designer. Graduate Diploma in Design Program Code 5724 Program Duration 1 year Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee $25,440
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

The Master of Digital Media is aimed at digital media, design and fine arts graduates who would like to add to their existing skills set. The program provides a challenging postgraduate experience in the practice and theory of contemporary media production. For this program you are required to study audio and specialise in either 3D CGI or video production. You are provided with intensive studio instruction, preparing you for the production of a major studio project in your third semester. Electives in interactive media and digital imaging are amongst a range of practical and theoretical studies that complement the core studio courses. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%) plus submission of a portfolio. Program Structure You will need to complete 10 courses including three prescribed core courses, two prescribed specialisation courses, three art theory courses and two studio electives. UOC 3 Prescribed Core Courses 2 Prescribed Specialisation Courses 3 Art Theory Electives 2 Studio Electives Total units of credit Core Courses Sound Construction 1 Sound Construction 2 Digital Media Major Project Workshop Video Specialisation Courses Video Construction Production Workshop 3D CGI Specialisation Courses 3D Foundation 3D Animation Workshop 30 12 18 12 72 UOC 6 6 18 UOC 6 6 UOC 6 6

3D Character Modelling Texturing and Rigging ** Design, Interactivity and Emerging Media Creative Character Design The Art of Scientific Visualisation
* Writing for Digital Media is recommended for all students as part of stage 1 of the program. ** 3D Character Modelling Texturing and Rigging is recommended for 3D CGI specialisation students.

Core Courses Sound Construction 1 Sound Construction 2

UOC 6 6

The Graduate Certificate in Design is aimed at design professionals who wish to extend their knowledge of contemporary design or who wish to revitalise or redirect their design skills into a different area of specialisation. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). Applicants who have other academic or professional qualifications may be considered for admission and must submit a portfolio. Program Structure You will need to complete four courses which includes three prescribed core courses, and one design elective. UOC 3 Prescribed Core Courses 1 Design Electives Total units of credit Core courses Design Seminar 1: Design and the Sustainable Society Design Communication Integrated Studio 1 18 6 24 UOC 6 6 6

For information on prescribed specialisation courses and studio electives please refer to the Master of Digital Media (9308) program entry. Graduate Certificate in Digital Media Program code 7308 Program Duration 6 months Commencement July Estimated annual tuition fee $12,720
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

It is recommended that you enrol in Special Projects Studio in stage 2 of the program instead of an art theory elective. This course provides the opportunity for you to develop a proposal for your Digital Media Major Project Workshop taken in your third and final semester of the program, which will leave you well placed to complete your project at an advanced level. Career Opportunities Graduates are equipped to deal with creative problem-solving across a range of disciplines. Existing qualifications are enhanced by the Master program to encompass opportunities in the following areas: film and video, interactive media, animation, audiovisual sound design, interaction design, production management, production design, script and project development, teaching and management in digital media. Graduate Diploma in Digital Media Program Code 5308 Program Duration 1 year Commencement July Estimated annual tuition fee $25,440
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

The Graduate Diploma in Design is aimed at design professionals who wish to extend their knowledge of contemporary design or who wish to revitalise or redirect their design skills into a different area of specialisation. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). Applicants who have other academic or professional qualifications may be considered for admission and must submit a portfolio. Program Structure You will need to complete eight courses including six prescribed core courses and two design electives. UOC 6 Prescribed Core Courses 2 Design Electives Total units of credit 36 12 72

For this program you will need to study audio and specialise in either 3D CGI or video production. Electives in interactive media and digital imaging are amongst a range of practical and theoretical studies that complement the core studio courses. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%) plus submission of a portfolio Program Structure You will need to complete four courses including one prescribed course, one prescribed specialisation course, one art theory course and two studio elective. UOC 1 Prescribed Core Course 1 Prescribed Specialisation Course 1 Art Theory Elective 1 Studio Elective Total units of credit Core Course Sound Construction 1 Video Specialisation Course Video Construction or 3D CGI Specialisation Course 3D Foundation For information on studio electives please refer to the Master of Digital Media (9308) program entry for further information UOC 6 6 6 6 6 24 UOC 6 UOC 6

For information on design electives please refer to the Master of Design (9304) program entry.

For this program you will need to study audio and specialise in either 3D CGI or video production. Electives in interactive media and digital imaging are amongst a range of practical and theoretical studies that complement the core studio courses. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%) plus submission of a portfolio.

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COFA Coursework programs

COFA Research programs

Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design

Master of Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design Program Code 9309 Program Duration 1.5 years by distance learning Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee $25,440
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

Experiencing and Understanding Art Digital Illustration for Concept Art Spatial Design Retail, Exhibition and Hospitality Draw Your World Unravelling Urban Design Creative Character Design Performance Art Making Digital Holograms Managing Creativity Visualising the Past Writing for Studio Practice

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Core Courses Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design 1 Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design 2 2 Sequenced Core Courses 6 Online Electives Total units of credit

UOC 12 36 48 UOC 6 6

The Master of Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design is a fully online postgraduate coursework degree. The online nature of the program allows flexibility to study at times that suit a busy lifestyle. It offers you the opportunity to experience, better understand and work within a range of creative disciplines, to enhance and strengthen your own creative process and practice. You will experience online study with students from different creative backgrounds, professional experiences, locations and cultures. The program will explore theoretical and practical connections between a wide range of creative disciplines, offering you valuable individual and collaborative skills and knowledge in line with contemporary cross-disciplinary creative art and design practice. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%), or completion of the Graduate Diploma in Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design (5309). Program Structure The program is available to international students studying outside Australia through distance education. You will need to complete 12 courses, including three sequenced prescribed core courses and nine elective courses. UOC 3 Sequenced Core Courses 9 Online Electives Total units of credit Core Courses Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design 1 Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design 2 Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design 3
These courses cannot be undertaken simultaneously.

These courses cannot be undertaken simultaneously. For information on electives please refer to the Master of Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design (9309) program entry. Graduate Certificate in Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design Program Code 7309 Program Duration 6 months by distance learning Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee $12,720
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

School of Art
Contact: art@cofa.unsw.edu.au The School incorporates diverse research interests, grouped loosely into the following areas in which interdisciplinary practice is encouraged: Drawing (including life drawing, anatomy,composition and design, field studies) Painting (including life painting, anatomy, composition and design, colour, digital outputting, field studies) Printmaking (including etching, lithography, relief painting, screen printing, custom printing) Sculpture/Performance/Installation (including bronze casting, figurative sculpture, electronic sculpture, installation, body works, earthworks, performance)

School of Media Arts

Contact: mediaarts@cofa.unsw.edu.au Research students are encouraged to contribute to research in the following areas: Digital media (including digital video, digital imaging, digital sound, interactive media, 2D and 3D animation) Photomedia (including analogue photography, digital imaging and integrated print, and installation media) Time-based art (including sound media, video art, interactive media, performance and animation)

Research Institutes, Centres and Groups

Centre for Contemporary Art and Politics http://blogs.cofa.unsw.edu.au/ccap Centre for Interactive Cinema Research (iCinema) www.icinema.unsw.edu.au Cicada Press www.cofa.unsw.edu.au/research/research-units/ cicada-press Environmental Research Initiative for Art http://eria.com.au Imaging the Land International Research Initiative www.cofa.unsw.edu.au/research/research-units/iliri International Drawing Research Initiative www.cofa.unsw.edu.au/research/research-units/idri National Institute for Experimental Arts www.niea.unsw.edu.au Porosity Studio www.cofa.unsw.edu.au/research/research-units/ porosity Red Objects http://redobjects.unsw.edu.au The Omnium Project www.omnium.net.au Drawing Research Group www.cofa.unsw.edu.au/research/research-units/thedrawing-research-group

Career Opportunities The Master of Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design is a flexible professional development degree highly appropriate for you if you want to extend your undergraduate creative studies; deciding to make a career change to a creative profession; or are currently employed in a creative profession and wish to extend your cross-disciplinary capabilities and knowledge. The nature of the program is also intended to increase your value as an employee, in a rapidly changing and frequently cross-disciplinary workplace, by responding to a professional field that increasingly requires artists and designers to work collaboratively across a range of disciplines. Graduate Diploma in Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design Program Code 5309 Program Duration 1 year by distance learning Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee $25,440
Please note that this program is under review for 2014. The information below may change.

School of Design Studies

Contact: design@cofa.unsw.edu.au Design research is undertaken across the broad spectrum of contemporary design discipline areas. Research students are encouraged to contribute to the Schools current interest in any of the following art and design studio study areas which are offered through four research programs: Master of Fine Art, Master of Design (Honours), Master of Philosophy, and PhD: Applied/object design including designing objects, furniture and lighting Ceramics design including designing for the table, industry, interiors, installation and experimental art and design Design management and practice Design history, theory and aesthetics Design within the Asia-Pacific region, designing for artisan production, and sustainable design in developing economies Design and computing including interactive design, web design and screen interface, digital and pre-press design Design and society including ageing populations; design interventions for specific communities; design and national experience; and production and consumption design Environment/spatial design including interiors, exhibition, theatre, urban and landscapes Ethical, socially aware and sustainable design Graphics/media including visual identity design; book, magazine and electronic media; illustration; experimental typography and letterpress printing Interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary design Jewellery including design for the body, costume and fashion; designs for the table, interior, industry, installation and experimental object design Textiles including design for the body, costume design, accessories and fashion, objects, interiors and designing for the commercial textile industry, installation and experimental textile and art design

The Graduate Certificate in Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design is a fully online postgraduate coursework degree. You will develop an understanding of how cross-disciplinary creative practice can benefit your creative and/or professional activity. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%), Applicants who have other academic or professional qualifications may be considered for admission. Program Structure Program is available to international students studying outside Australia through distance education. You will need to complete four courses including one prescribed core course and three elective courses. UOC 1 Sequenced Core Courses 3 Online Electives Total units of credit Core Course Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design 1 6 18 24 UOC 6

School of Art History and Art Education

The Schools many research interests can be grouped into the following areas: Art and Design Education Contact: art_education@cofa.unsw.edu.au Visual education Qualitative research and ethnography The political nature of curriculum reform in national and state contexts Exhibition access and interaction in the public domain Practices of creativity in art and design education context Community-based practitioner research Cognitive realism and conditions for authentic artistic practice in educational settings Online communities/transformative education Critical influences on ideas and artistic practices and visual art research Histories of Australian art education Art History and Theory: Contact: artht@cofa.unsw.edu.au Aesthetics Art, subjectivity and the body: trauma and memory Australian art history and visual culture: post-colonialism Contemporary art and politics; contemporary art of the Asia-Pacific region: art and anthropology Critical and cultural theory Curatorship, museology and the arts infrastructure; Modern and contemporary art New media arts and theory

18 54 72 UOC 6 6 6

The Graduate Diploma in Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design is a fully online postgraduate coursework degree. You will develop an understanding of how cross-disciplinary creative practice can benefit your own creative and/or professional activity. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%), or completion of the Graduate Certificate in Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design (7309). Program Structure The program is available to international students studying outside Australia through distance education. You will need to complete eight courses including two sequenced prescribed core courses and six elective courses.

Online Elective Courses Graphics and Contemporary Society Design, Interactivity and Emerging Media Curating Art and Exhibitions Textiles: Technology and the Body Fashion: 1980 Now Cross Cultural Sculpture Visual Identity in the Built Environment Print Advertising for a World Market Textiles for Interiors: Senses and Spaces Contemporary Aesthetics in Digital Architecture Creative Thinking Processes Society Through the Lens The Art of Scientific Visualisation

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

For information on electives please refer to the Master of Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design (9309) program entry.

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Engineering
T: +61 2 9385 6437 E: eng.faculty@unsw.edu.au W: www.eng.unsw.edu.au

THE FACULTY OF ENGINEERING WAS THE FOUNDING FACULTY OF UNSW IN 1949 AND IS THE MAJOR CENTRE FOR ENGINEERING STUDIES AND RESEARCH IN AUSTRALIA, WITH THE WIDEST CHOICE OF ENGINEERING DISCIPLINES AND INTERNATIONALLY RENOWNED RESEARCH PROGRAMS.

The Tyree Energy Technology Building (TETB) has been completed with staff and students from Photovolatics and Renewable Energy Engineering, Petroleum Engineering and Chemical Engineering as well as the Australian Energy Research Centre occupying the laboratories and office spaces. The A$125m TETB brings together UNSWs cuttingedge research and teaching in photovoltaics, carbon capture and storage, oil and gas reserves, nanomaterials, energy policy and market analysis.

AT A GLANCE

Studying at UNSW has provided me with the chance to apply my knowledge to situations in real working mines and opened doors to lots of exciting opportunities.
Batzul, Mongolia Graduate - Master of Mining Engineering

Our Faculty is recognised as a top-ranking engineering faculty in Australia, continuously achieving high rankings including 39th in the world (QS World University Rankings). These consistently high rankings reflect the excellence of research and teaching and confirm that UNSW is the place to study engineering. UNSW Engineering is: The largest engineering faculty in Australia in terms of staff, operating budget, international student numbers, diversity of teaching programs and external grants. Extensively and closely linked with key industrial, commercial and professional organisations.

Recent faculty highlights Mr Mohammad Pournaghiazar, a final year PhD student of the Centre for Infrastructure Engineering and Safety within the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, was awarded the prestigious Australian Geomechanics Society Research Award for his ground-breaking work on cone penetration testing of unsaturated soils.

UNSWs Sunswift solar car finished 6th in the 2011 World Solar Challenge race from Darwin to Adelaide at an average speed of 61.65km/hr. Of the comparable volunteer student teams, UNSW beat Stanford, Berkeley, Cambridge and MIT and was the first placed Australian entry. The Digitalcore group, consisting of teams from UNSWs School of Petroleum Engineering (Professor Val Pinczewski and Associate Professor Christoph Arns) and the Australian National University, won the 2012 Rio Tinto Eureka Prize for Commercialisation of Innovation. Building on a decade of research, Digitalcore uses supercomputing combined with high-resolution 3D scanning of oil-bearing rocks to come to the aid of the international oil and gas industry.

Recognised worldwide for outstanding theoretical and applied research performance across a broad range of engineering disciplines.

Equipped with extensive, well-resourced research laboratories and computing facilities on the main UNSW Kensington campus. Sub-campuses at Manly Vale and Randwick house specialised laboratories for water engineering and heavy structures research. A pioneer in engineering education with an emphasis on design and problem solving and a contemporary research-led curriculum. Postgraduate coursework programs offer career development opportunities for professional engineers, while research students have a comprehensive induction program and can access a career development program.

Research@Engineering The challenges for todays engineers are to meet the changes that arise unexpectedly, and to make the changes that will protect and enhance our individual lives, our communities and our planet. The UNSW Faculty of Engineering is meeting those challenges with innovative applied and theoretical research, high level crossdisciplinary cooperation and close work with industry to develop practical solutions to real-world issues. The Faculty has attracted a large number of Australian Research Council (ARC) Grants, making UNSW the largest ARC competitive grants recipient over the last eight years. We are at the forefront of research, attracting the best and brightest students, and we cooperate closely with industry and the wider community to develop collaborative research activities which impact locally and internationally. Our research is focused on key areas of energy, health, water, digital information and communications, and materials for the future.

National research centres ARC Centre of Excellence in Advanced Silicon Photovoltaics and Photonics ARC Centre of Excellence for Autonomous Systems ARC Centre of Excellence for Functional Nanomaterials ARC Centre for Quantum Computer Technology National Centre for Groundwater Research and Training National Information Communications Technology Australia Cooperative research centres Advanced Composite Structures Advanced Manufacturing Australian Poultry CRC Low Carbon Living Capital Markets Cotton Catchment Communities Environmental Biotechnology Greenhouse Gas Technology Polymers Smart Services Spatial Information University research centres Australian Centre for Nanomedicine Centre for Advanced Macromolecular Design Centre for Energy and Environmental Markets Centre for Infrastructure, Engineering and Safety Centre for Interactive Cinema Centre for Integrated Transport Innovation Centre for Sustainable Materials Research and Technology Connected Waters Initiative UNESCO Centre for Membrane Science and Technology Water Research Centre UNSW Research Institutes Australian Energy Research Institute Australian Centre for Space Engineering Research Australian Centre for Sustainable Mining Practices

STUDENT BODY

9,688

TOTAL STUDENTS

1,992

POSTGRAD COURSEWORK

911

POSTGRAD RESEARCH

6,785

UNDERGRAD STUDENTS

A world leader in photovoltaics research and education, with the record for the highest energy conversion efficiency for a silicon solar cell.

Scientia Professor Rose Amal from the School of Chemical Engineering has received one of Australasias highest honours for chemical engineers, the ExxonMobil Award. One aspect of her work focuses on synthesising nanoparticles and characterising the surfaces of these materials to give them special functionality. These modified particles have wide-ranging environmental and biomedical applications, from water treatment to disease imaging.

10
SCHOOLS

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL AND MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF MINING ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF PHOTOVOLTAIC AND RENEWABLE ENERGY SCHOOL OF SURVEYING AND GEOSPATIAL ENGINEERING

Dr Cyrille Boyer from the Australian Centre for Nanomedicine and the Centre for Advanced Macromolecular Design in the School of Chemical Engineering was awarded the 2012 Scopus Young Researcher of the Year in the field of engineering and technology. Dr Boyer won the top award for his research into synthesising new polymers and nanoparticles for drug delivery. Professor Neil Foster leads a team from the School of Chemical Engineering using novel supercritical fluid technologies to extract new medicinal compounds from a range of native Indonesian herbs and enable new methods of drug delivery. The technologies have the potential to uncover the true medicinal value of many plants that have not yet been explored.

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ENGINEERING Coursework programs

ENGINEERING Coursework programs

Engineering Science
Master of Engineering Science Program Code 8538 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $33,600 This is a career development and enhancement program for graduate engineers with opportunities for cross-training, re-training and an advanced level technical specialisation. The program is offered in 22 specialisations. Specialisations Available For program details refer to the relevant program from pages 73-84. Biomedical Engineering Chemical Process Engineering Civil Engineering Energy Systems Engineering and Technical Management Environmental Engineering Food Process Engineering Geoinformation Technology Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology Information Technology Manufacturing Engineering and Management Mechanical Engineering Microelectronics and Microsystems Petroleum Engineering Photovoltaics and Solar Energy Project Management Signal Processing Structural Engineering Systems and Control Telecommunications Water Resources Water, Wastewater and Waste Engineering Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor degree in an appropriate area of engineering with honours 2/2 or equivalent or an average grade of 65% over the final two years. Program Structure The program comprises 12 courses totalling 72 units of credit (UOC) in three key areas: Professional Development Courses - at least 24 UOC These courses are designed to develop core knowledge and skills for students with limited background in their chosen specialisation. Specialisation Electives - at least 24 UOC These courses provide technical depth in a particular discipline. Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC Includes courses in advanced data and experimental analysis, economic decision-making, project management, process quality management, information technology and resource management, and risk assessment.
1. If you have a four-year Bachelor of Engineering degree in an appropriate discipline with at least a credit average over the final two years you may be exempted from all the professional development courses. In this instance, the requirement for the award of the Master of Engineering Science is 48 UOC. 2. On approval by the specialisation authority, up to 12 UOC of a project thesis may be undertaken in the Master program. To be eligible you would be expected to achieve a credit average in other completed courses. 3. On approval by the specialisation authority, you may be permitted to substitute up to 12 UOC of specialisation courses not on the approved list of courses. 4. You may articulate with full credit into the appropriate Master of Engineering Science (Extension) program on completion of the Master of Engineering Science provided you achieve a credit average (65%).

Master of Engineering Science (Extension) Program Code 8539 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee $33,600 This program is similar to the Master of Engineering Science, but provides a more advanced level of technical specialisation and a more extensive research training component. Specialisations Available For program details refer to the relevant program from pages 73-84. Chemical Process Engineering Civil Engineering Energy Systems Engineering and Technical Management Environmental Engineering Food Process Engineering Geoinformation Technology Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology Information Technology Manufacturing Engineering and Management Mechanical Engineering Microelectronics and Microsystems Petroleum Engineering Photovoltaics and Solar Energy Project Management Signal Processing Structural Engineering Systems and Control Telecommunications Water Resources Water, Wastewater and Waste Engineering Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor degree in an appropriate area of engineering with honours 2/2 or equivalent or an average grade of 65% over the final two years. Program Structure The Master of Engineering Science (Extension) comprises 16 courses totalling 96 units of credit (UOC) in three key areas: Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC Specialisation Electives - at least 24 UOC Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC
1. If you have a four-year Bachelor of Engineering degree in an appropriate discipline with at least a credit average over the final two years you may be exempted from all the professional development courses. In this instance, the requirement for the award of the Master of Engineering Science (Extension) is 72 UOC. 2. As a student enrolled in this program you must complete project/ thesis work of between 12 and 24 UOC. 3. On approval by the specialisation authority, you may be permitted to substitute up to 12 UOC of specialisation courses not on the approved list of courses.

Graduate Diploma of Engineering Science Program Code 5338 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $33,600 The Graduate Diploma of Engineering Science is designed for graduate engineers who wish to undertake a re-training program or for those who wish to undertake a shorter program of specialised study. It is also suitable for graduate engineers who do not meet the entry requirements for the Master of Engineering Science. Specialisations Available Chemical Process Engineering Civil Engineering Energy Systems Engineering and Technical Management Environmental Engineering Food Process Engineering Geoinformation Technology Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology Information Technology Manufacturing Engineering and Management Mechanical Engineering Microelectronics and Microsystems Petroleum Engineering Photovoltaics and Solar Energy Project Management Signal Processing Structural Engineering Systems and Control Telecommunications Water Resources Water, Wastewater and Waste Engineering Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor degree in engineering or science with honours 2/2 or equivalent or an average grade of 65% over the final two years. Program Structure The Graduate Diploma of Engineering Science comprises 10 courses totalling 60 units of credit (UOC) in three key areas: Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC Specialisation Electives - at least 18 UOC Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 6 to 12 UOC
1. If you have a four-year Bachelor of Engineering degree in an appropriate discipline with at least a credit average over the final two years you may be exempted from all professional development courses. In this instance the requirement for the award of the Graduate Diploma is 36 UOC. 2. You may articulate with full credit into the appropriate Master of Engineering Science program on completion of the Graduate Diploma provided you achieve a credit average (65%).

Specialisations Available Chemical Process Engineering Civil Engineering Energy Systems Engineering and Technical Management Environmental Engineering Food Process Engineering Geoinformation Technology Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology Information Technology Manufacturing Engineering and Management Mechanical Engineering Microelectronics and Microsystems Petroleum Engineering Photovoltaics and Solar Energy Project Management Signal Processing Structural Engineering Systems and Control Telecommunications Water Resources Water, Wastewater and Waste Engineering Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in engineering or science with an average grade of 65% over the final two years. Program Structure The Graduate Certificate of Engineering Science comprises eight courses totalling 48 units of credit (UOC) from three essential components: Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC Specialisation Electives at least - 12 UOC Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 6 to 12 UOC
1. If you have a four-year Bachelor of Engineering degree in an appropriate discipline with at least a credit average over the final two years you may be exempted from all the professional development courses. In this case the requirement for the award of the Graduate Certificate is 24 UOC. 2. You may articulate with full credit into the appropriate Graduate Diploma of Engineering Science program on completion of the Graduate Certificate provided you achieve a credit average.

Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) Medical Imaging Biomedical Systems Analysis Mass Transfer in Medicine Biocompatibility Cellular and Tissue Engineering Regulatory Requirements for Biomedical Technology Clinical Laboratory Science Chemistry and Physics of Synthetic and Biological Polymers Clinical Information Systems Introductory Biomechanics* Mechanics of the Human Body Biomechanics of Physical Rehabilitation** Mechanical Properties of Biomaterials Biological Signal Analysis Biomedical Instrumentation Biosensors and Transducers Implantable Bionics Dynamics of the Cardiovascular System Modelling Organs, Tissues and Devices Advanced Bionics Engineering Statistics
* For students with no mechanics background. ** Only offered in semester 1 of every even year.

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

CHEMICAL PROCESS ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Chemical Process Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Chemical Engineering Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in chemical process engineering covers in-depth designing, analysing and monitoring of factors affecting the life cycle of plants, processes and operations. Issues that affect business decisions encountered in the chemical industry are introduced and distinctions are made in order to focus on efficient design and robust, objective analysis. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) Appropriate professional development courses will be tailored to suit your individual needs. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) Advanced Reaction Engineering Advanced Particle Systems Engineering Advanced Process Control Advanced Polymer Science and Research Topics in Polymer Technology Fuel and Energy Engineering Instrumental Analysis in the Process Industry Topics in Business Management in Chemical Engineering Environmental Chemistry in the Process Industries Membrane Technology in the Process Industries UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (12 - 24 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (12 - 24 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Specialisations for Master of Engineering Sciences and Master of Engineering Science (Extension) BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Biomedical Engineering) Specialisation Authority Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in biomedical engineering introduces engineers from various disciplines to biomedical engineering, the application of engineering techniques and analysis to problem solving in medicine and healthcare delivery. The growing complexity of medical technology has increased the demand for appropriately trained professionals to bridge the gap between clinical medicine and applied medical technology. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your background will be made by the specialisation authority.

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

Graduate Certificate of Engineering Science Program Code 7338 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $33,600 The Graduate Certificate of Engineering Science is a program for graduate engineers who wish to undertake a re-training program or who have significant professional experience but limited formal qualifications.

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (0 to 12 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Project Project 6 12 UOC

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6

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ENGINEERING Coursework programs

Project Courses (0 to 12 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Minor Project Process Engineering Project Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Chemical Process Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Chemical Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Chemical Process Engineering) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Chemical Process Engineering)

UOC 6 6

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (12 to 24 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

ENERGY SYSTEMS Master of Engineering Science (Energy Systems) Specialisation Authority School of Electrical and Telecommunications Engineering Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in energy systems is concerned with the generation, transmission, distribution and use of electrical energy. Core courses provide a firm grounding in key engineering aspects of electrical energy systems as well as an introduction to the theory and implementation of electricity industry restructuring and methods and technologies to enhance electricity industry sustainability, with a focus on the Australian context. Elective courses and projects provide the opportunity for in-depth study in each of the above areas. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined in consultation with the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) UOC In addition to the courses listed below, you may choose up to 12 UOC of courses from another specialisation list within the Master of Engineering Science. Advanced Power Electronics High Voltage Systems Industrial and Commercial Power Systems Electricity Industry Planning and Economics Electrical Safety Electricity Industry Operation and Control*
* Offered in alternate years

Project Courses (0 to 12 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Project Report A Project Report B Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Energy Systems) Specialisation Authority School of Electrical and Telecommunications Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Energy Systems) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Energy Systems)

UOC 6 6

Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC)

UOC

ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Environmental Engineering)

Courses listed below comprise the Engineering and Technical Management specialisation. They also form the required courses for the Engineering and Technical Management component of all programs. Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Specialisation Authority School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 72 This specialisation provides advanced study options in environmental engineering including aquatic chemistry, microbiology for engineers, environmental management (materials risk assessment), contaminant transport in the environment, and transformation and fate of contaminants. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined in consultation with the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) UOC The courses listed below must be completed. Additional specialisation courses are to be chosen from courses offered within the specialisations of water resources and water, wastewater and waste engineering. Refer to page 83 for details. Environmental Engineering Science 1 Environmental Engineering Science 2 Environmental Management Engineering and Technical Management Courses (12 24 UOC) Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Chemical Process Engineering) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Minor Project (6 UOC) and a Process Engineering Project (6 UOC), or a Process Engineering Extension Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. CIVIL ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Civil Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 72 This specialisation provides advanced study options across the breadth of specialisations in civil engineering as well as courses in transport engineering and construction management. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to the your specialisation will be determined in consultation with the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) UOC Courses may be chosen from any postgraduate specialisation offered from the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering including any of the following: Urban Transport Planning Practice Transport Systems Part 1 Transport Systems Part 2 Traffic Management and Control Design of Construction Operations Construction Estimating and Tendering 6 6 6 6 6 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Engineering and Technical Management Courses 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Energy Systems) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of Project Report A (6 UOC) and Project Report B (6 UOC), and/or Project Extension Report (12 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. ENGINEERING AND TECHNICAL MANAGEMENT Master of Engineering Science (Engineering and Technical Management) Specialisation Authority Faculty of Engineering Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in engineering and technical management provides extended training in key areas of technology management that are of importance for engineers working in a range of organisations and at various levels of responsibility. Courses enable you to target particular career development requirements including advanced data and experimental analysis, economic decision making, project management, process quality management, information technology and resource management, and risk assessment. Courses are suited to graduates in line management roles with operational, engineering, and/or research and development responsibilities. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) You may select courses from any of the professional development courses provided by other specialisations in the Master of Engineering Science program.

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

6 6 6 6 6 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (0 to 12 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Special Topic in Civil and Environmental Engineering 6 Masters Project Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Civil Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Civil Engineering) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Civil Engineering) Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Civil Engineering) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Masters Project (12 UOC), or a Masters Project (12 UOC) and Special Topic in Civil and Environmental Engineering (6 UOC), or Extension Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. 12 UOC

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Project Project Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Engineering and Technical Management) Specialisation Authority Faculty of Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Engineering and Technical Management) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Engineering and Technical Management) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Project Report (12 UOC), or a Project Report (12 UOC) and Project (6 UOC), or a Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. 6 12 UOC

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (12 24 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Special Topic Masters Project 6 12 UOC

The availability of courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years. Please check the Schools website for current information.

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6

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ENGINEERING Coursework programs

ENGINEERING Coursework programs

Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Environmental Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Environmental Engineering) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Environmental Engineering) Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Environmental Engineering) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Masters Project (12 UOC), or an Extension Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. FOOD PROCESS ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Food Process Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Chemical Engineering Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in food process engineering provides a comprehensive study of some factors affecting the science, processes, operation technology and engineering of foods, and the life cycle of plants. Issues that affect business decisions encountered in the food industry are introduced and distinctions are made in order to focus on efficient design and robust, objective analysis. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined by the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) UOC You must complete all compulsory courses (*) in the food process engineering specialisation and may select other courses to meet the requirements of the program rules. Advanced Reaction Engineering Advanced Particle Systems Engineering Process Control Topics in Polymer Technology Topics in Business Management in Chemical Engineering Fuel and Energy Engineering Process Engineering in the Petroleum Industry Membrane Technology in the Process Industries Unit Operations in Food Processing* Food Microbiology Advanced Food Engineering* Food Preservation: Principles and Applications* Food Science and Technology Laboratory Advanced Food Chemistry
* Compulsory course

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

GEOINFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Master of Engineering Science (Geoinformation Technology) Specialisation Authority School of Surveying and Geospatial Engineering Units of Credit 72 This specialisation is offered in a range of topics in the area of geoinformation technology including geodesy and geopositioning, geographic information systems, GPS/GNSS technology, photogrammetry, image analysis, and remote sensing. Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) UOC In addition to the three courses below, you must choose another course (6 UOC) from the list of specialisation and/or Faculty-based courses upon approval by the specialisation authority, based on individual background, skills and knowledge you need to acquire. Engineering Statistics and Experiment Design Modern Geodesy and Applications Precise GPS Positioning Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) Principles of GIS* Advanced GIS Image Analysis in Remote Sensing* Special Topic in Geoinformation Technology and Applications Principles of GPS Positioning GPS Receivers and How They Work Satellite Navigation: Receivers and Systems Fundamentals of Geopositioning* GeoIT and Infomobility Applications Modern Geodesy and Applications Principles of Remote Sensing* Microwave Remote Sensing Major Assignment
* Compulsory course

Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or Smart Grids and Distribution Networks

6 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Project Courses (0 12 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Project Project Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Geoinformation Technology) Specialisation Authority School of Surveying and Spatial Information Systems Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Geoinformation Technology) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Geoinformation Technology) Engineering Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Geoinformation Technology) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Project (12 UOC or 24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING GEOLOGY Master of Engineering Science (Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology) Specialisation Authority School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in geotechnical engineering and engineering geology is designed for civil engineers, environmental engineers, and geologists who are pursuing or intend to pursue a professional career in geotechnical engineering, geoenvironmental engineering, or engineering geology. Courses are intended to present the state of practice, with a theoretical and practical balance, integrating soil and rock mechanics with engineering geology. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined by the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) Geotechnical Models and Site Investigation Geomechanics Advanced Foundation Engineering Numerical Methods in Geotechnical Engineering Slope Instability and Stabilisation Rock Engineering Pavement Engineering and Analysis Geotechnical Engineering of Dams
Note: The availability of courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years. Please check the Schools website for current information.

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Master of Engineering Science (Information Technology) Specialisation Authority School of Computer Science and Engineering Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in information technology is aimed at those with a solid computing background, who want to expand their technical skills and be exposed to the practice of project management and quality principles.
Note: Course levels are indicated in brackets.

UOC 6 12

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Program Structure

Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) UOC The following courses are available to those who are not exempt from some level 0 courses (introductory courses) and wish to take some of the Faculty based courses offered or co-offered by the School of Computer Science and Engineering (CSE). Provided that the requirements are met, you can choose any CSE level 1, 2 or 3 courses (core computing and advanced electives). Prerequisites apply but you can be exempted from some level 0 courses. Principles of Programming (0) Microprocessors and Interfacing (0) Database Systems (0) Artificial Intelligence (0) Human Computer Interaction (0) Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) Object-Oriented Software Development (2) Advanced and Parallel Algorithms (3) Theory of Computation Advanced Topics in Software Verification Experimental Robotics (1) Knowledge Representation and Reasoning Advanced Computer Security User Interface Design and Construction Information Retrieval and Web Search In-Formal Methods: The Lost Art Advanced Graphics (2) Design and Analysis of Algorithms (2) Programming Languages and Compilers (2) Software System Development Using the B-Method and B-Toolkit (3) Foundations of Concurrency Algorithmic Verification Concepts of Programming Languages Object Oriented Programming Language Based Software Safety Operating Systems (2) Computer Architecture (2) Digital Circuits and Systems (1) Advanced Operating Systems (3) Distributed Systems (3) Next Generation Database Systems (2) Combination Data Processing (2) Database System Implementation (2) Data Warehousing and Data Mining (2) Web Data Compression and Search 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 12

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (0 12 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Minor Project Research Project Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Food Process Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Chemical Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Food Process Engineering) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 See list for Master of Engineering Science (Food Process Engineering) Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Food Process Engineering) Project Courses - 0 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Minor Project (6 UOC), and/or a Research Project (12 UOC), or a Research Extension Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. 6 12 UOC

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (0 12 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Special Topic Masters Project Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology) Specialisation Authority School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology) Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC 6 12 UOC

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (12 24 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

See list for Master of Engineering Science (Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Masters Project (12 UOC), or a Masters Project and Special Topic (6 UOC), or an Extension Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required.

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

E-Commerce Systems Implementation Infrastructure (1) 6

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ENGINEERING Coursework programs

E-Commerce Systems Engineering (2) E-Enterprise Project (2) Web Applications Engineering (2) Computer Networks and Applications (1) Network Routing and Switching (2) Advanced Computer Networks (2) Wireless Mesh and Sensor Networks (2) Mobile Data Networking (2) Computer Graphics (1) Machine Learning and Data Mining (1) Neural Networks (2) Security Engineering Workshop Computer Vision

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Information Technology) Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Information Technology) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Research Project (12 UOC), or a Research Extension Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT Master of Engineering Science (Manufacturing Engineering and Management) Specialisation Authority School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in manufacturing engineering and management covers essential topics, methodologies and manufacturing applications of product and process design, manufacture and delivery process in organisations towards achieving quality, timely delivery, minimum cost and flexible manufacturing by utilising good manufacturing practices. Courses are suited to engineers in line management roles with operational, engineering, and/or research and development responsibilities. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined in consultation with the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) Industrial Management Concurrent Product and Process Design Strategic Manufacturing Management Operations and Supply Chain Management in Engineering UOC 6 6 6 6

Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or

6 6 6 6 6

Mechanics of Fracture and Fatigue Computational Fluid Dynamics Solar Thermal Energy Design Refrigeration and Air Conditioning 1 Machine Condition Monitoring Modelling and Control of Mechatronic Systems Industrial Robotics Artificially Intelligent Systems Robot Design

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC The project courses component is made up of either a Masters Project A (12 UOC), a Masters Project B (12 UOC), or a Project Extension (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. MICROELECTRONICS AND MICROSYSTEMS Master of Engineering Science (Microelectronics and Microsystems) Specialisation Authority School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in microelectronics and microsystems will allow you to acquire comprehensive knowledge across a range of technology and design issues in microelectronics and microsystems. Core courses provide a firm foundation in semiconductor device physics and the technology involved in the fabrication of microelectronic circuits. The microelectronic design courses cover the basics of analog and digital integrated circuit design and lead on to more advanced treatment of mixed-signal design issues, commonly encountered in VLSI circuits. You will also be introduced to the world of micro-electromechanical systems, sensors and actuators. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined in consultation with the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) UOC In addition to the courses listed below, you may choose up to 12 UOC of courses from another specialisation list within the Master of Engineering Science. Mixed Signal Microelectronics Design RFIC Design Microsystems Design and Technology VLSI Technology Quantum Devices 6 6 6 6 6

Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or

6 6 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Project Report A Project Report B Project Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Microelectronics and Microsystems) Specialisation Authority School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Microelectronics and Microsystems) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Microelectronics and Microsystems) Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Microelectronics and Microsystems) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Project Report A (6 UOC) and a Project Report B (6 UOC), and/or a Project (12 UOC), or a Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Petroleum Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Petroleum Engineering Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in petroleum engineering is designed for upstream oil and gas personnel who are interested in expanding their knowledge base and improving their technical understanding of petroleum engineering. The specialisation covers three areas: reservoir characterisation, reservoir and production engineering, and drilling and well technology. The petroleum industry traditionally relies on on-the-job training programs, supplemented by in-house and external short courses to train and update petroleum engineers and earth scientists. Entry Requirements Master program - A recognised Bachelor of Engineering degree plus one year of industry experience. Graduate Diploma - A recognised Bachelor degree plus three years of industry experience. Graduate Certificate - Completion of the Australian Higher School Certificate or equivalent plus five years of industry experience. 6 6 12 UOC

Capacity Planning of Computer Systems and Network (2) 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (0 12 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Project Masters Project A Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Manufacturing Engineering and Management) Specialisation Authority School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Manufacturing Engineering and Management) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Manufacturing Engineering and Management) Engineering Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Manufacturing Engineering and Management) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Masters Project A (12 UOC), a Masters Project B (12 UOC), Manufacturing Engineering and Management (12 UOC), or a Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Mechanical Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in mechanical engineering covers the design, development, construction, operation and maintenance of machines, tools, plants and factories, including power generation propulsion or manufacture of goods. It thoroughly covers essential topics, methodologies and manufacturing applications. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined in consultation with the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) Strategic Manufacturing Management Operations and Supply Chain Management in Engineering Fundamental and Advanced Vibration Analysis Fundamentals of Noise UOC 6 6 6 6 Computer Aided Design/Computer Aided Manufacturing 6 6 12 UOC

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (12 24 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

Computer Aided Design/Computer Aided Manufacturing 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Project Masters Project A Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Mechanical Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Mechanical Engineering) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Mechanical Engineering) Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Mechanical Engineering) 6 12 UOC

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Research Project Research Project Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Information Technology) Specialisation Authority School of Computer Science and Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Information Technology) 6 12 UOC

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems 6 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6

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ENGINEERING Coursework programs

ENGINEERING Coursework programs

Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined in consultation with the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) Human Resources Management Contracts Management Management of Risk Environmental Management Petroleum Geophysics (2) Well Pressure Testing (3) Numerical Reservoir Simulation (3) Reservoir Engineering (1) Petroleum Production Economics Well Drilling Equipment and Operations (4) Petroleum Production Engineering (3) Drilling Mud Formulation, Selection and Maintenance (4) Reservoir Characterisation (2) Drilling Systems and Design Optimisation (4) Well Control and Blowout Prevention Formation Evaluation (1) UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Petroleum Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Petroleum Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Petroleum Engineering) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Petroleum Engineering) Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Petroleum Engineering) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Project (12 UOC or 24 UOC) on approval from the specialisation authority only. PHOTOVOLTAICS AND SOLAR ENERGY Master of Engineering Science (Photovoltaics and Solar Energy) Specialisation Authority School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in photovoltaics and solar energy builds on the previous education of engineers from other engineering disciplines who are attracted to the booming solar photovoltaic energy industry. You will undertake courses from the areas of photovoltaic devices, and photovoltaic systems and applications. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined in consultation with the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) UOC In addition to the courses listed below, you may choose up to 12 UOC of courses from another specialisation list within the Master of Engineering Science. Managing Manufacturing Operations Photovoltaics* Solar Cells and Systems* High Efficiency Silicon Solar Cells* Solar Cell Technology and Manufacturing*
* Compulsory courses

Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or

6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined in consultation with the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) Project Planning and Control Human Resources Management Contracts Management Management of Risk Dispute Avoidance Resource Management Marketing in Technology and Engineering Problem Solving and Decision Making Legal Studies and Professional Practice International Project Management Project Management Framework Strategic Management for Engineering UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Project Management) Specialisation Authority School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Project Management) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Project Management) Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Project Management) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Masters Project (12 UOC), or a Masters Project (12 UOC) and Special Topic (6 UOC) and an Extension Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. SIGNAL PROCESSING Master of Engineering Science (Signal Processing) Specialisation Authority School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in signal processing is one of the fundamental disciplines behind electrical engineering and telecommunications, with broad applicability to the development of sensing, enhancement, recognition, compression, communication and reproduction systems. A signal processing specialisation will equip students with portable skills, developing an in-depth understanding of singleand multi-dimensional signals, along with practical algorithms. For a well-rounded education, consider combining this specialisation with a selection of courses from the telecommunications or systems and control disciplines. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined in consultation with the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) UOC You must complete the following four courses and may select up to two courses from any postgraduate specialisation offered by the School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications. Digital Signal Processing Theory and Applications Digital Image Processing Speech Processing Audio and Electroacoustics 6 6 6 6

Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Project Report Project Report A Project Report B Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Photovoltaics and Solar Energy) Specialisation Authority School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Photovoltaics and Solar Energy) Specialisation Courses at least - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Photovoltaics and Solar Energy) Engineering and Technical Management Courses 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Photovoltaics and Solar Energy) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Project Report (12 UOC), and/or a Project (12 UOC) and/or a Project Report (6 UOC) and/or a Project Report (6 UOC) or a Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. PROJECT MANAGEMENT Master of Engineering Science (Project Management) Specialisation Authority School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in project management is designed for graduates who intend to pursue a professional career in project management in either public or private sectors, at various levels of responsibility from strategic management through to detail. The program covers both fundamentals and applications in project management including planning, risk, contracts, people, equipment, materials, legal, finances and economics. This specialisation was developed following extensive consultation with industry. 12 6 6 UOC

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

Field Development Geology for Petroleum Engineers (2) 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Project Report A Project Report B Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Signal Processing) Specialisation Authority School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Signal Processing) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Signal Processing) Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Signal Processing) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Project Report A (6 UOC) and a Project Report B (6 UOC), or a Project (12 UOC), or a Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Structural Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in structural engineering allows you to develop skills in analysis and design of steel and concrete structures with an understanding of modern materials. The program is ideally suited for both practising structural engineers and recent graduates planning a career in structural engineering. 6 6 UOC

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

(1) Core course for reservoir characterisation, reservoir and production engineering, and drilling and well technology. (2) Core course for the reservoir characterisation area. (3) Core course for the reservoir and production engineering area. (4) Core course for the drilling and well technology area.

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

6 6 6 6 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Special Topic Masters Project 6 6 UOC

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Project Project 6 12 UOC

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering 6 6 6 6

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ENGINEERING Coursework programs

ENGINEERING Coursework programs

Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined by the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) Structural Stability Prestressed Concrete Design Reinforced Concrete Design Computational Structural Mechanics Steel Structures Advanced Materials Technology
Note: The availability of courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years. Please check the Schools website for current information.

Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Structural Engineering) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Masters Project (12 UOC) or an Extension Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. SYSTEMS AND CONTROL Master of Engineering Science (Systems and Control) Specialisation Authority School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications Units of Credit 72 The specialisation in systems and control is built around core courses that provide some theory (Robust and Linear Control Systems plus Analysis and Design of Non-linear Control), some fundamental implementation ideas (Real Time Computing and Control) and a specific application of systems and control (Biomedical Instrumentation and Informatics). With the combination of some professional development courses, two technical electives or a small project, and two professional engineering management courses, this specialisation provides a solid postgraduate coursework program for professional engineers working in the systems and control area. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined in consultation with the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) UOC You must complete the following four courses and may select up to two courses from any postgraduate specialisation offered by the School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications. Robust and Linear Control Systems Analysis and Design of Non-linear Control Real Time Computing and Control Biomedical Instrumentation and Informatics 6 6 6 6

Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or

6 6 6 6 6

Microwave Circuits, Theory and Techniques Advanced Networking Quantum Communications Network Systems Architecture
*Compulsory course

6 6 6 6

WATER RESOURCES Master of Engineering Science (Water Resources) Specialisation Authority School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 72 The water resources specialisation provides advanced study options in water resources including various aspects of surface water hydrology, urban hydrology and stormwater management, catchment and water resources modelling, groundwater investigations and hydrogeology, hydrodynamics of rivers and estuaries, and coastal engineering related to waves, beaches and coastal infrastructure. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined in consultation with the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) Surface Water Hydrology Urban Hydrology and Storm Water Management Catchments and Water Resources Modelling Channels Rivers and Estuaries Groundwater Hydrology and Resource Analysis Waves Beaches and Coastal Infrastructure
Note: The availability of courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years. Please check the Schools website for current information.

Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Water Resources) Specialisation Authority School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Water Resources) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Water Resources) Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Water Resources) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Masters Project (12 UOC), or a Masters Project (12 UOC) plus a Special Topic in Civil and Environmental Engineering (6 UOC), or an Extension Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. WATER, WASTE WATER AND WASTE ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Water, Waste Water and Waste Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 72 This specialisation provides technical professionals the opportunity to learn the core fundamentals of current practice in this field and to engage with existing and future technologies. Effective and sustainable water and wastewater treatment and environmentally responsible waste management are now absolutely crucial for urban populations, given the environmental challenges facing Australia and the rest of the world. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined in consultation with the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) Water and Wastewater Analysis and Quality Requirements Water Treatment Wastewater Treatment Solid Waste Management Hazardous Waste Management Sustainability Assessment
Note: The availability of courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years. Please check Schools website for current information.

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Project Report A Project Report B Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Systems and Control) Specialisation Authority School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Systems and Control) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Systems and Control) Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Systems and Control) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Project Report A (6 UOC) and a Project Report B (6 UOC), or a Project (12 UOC or 24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. TELECOMMUNICATIONS Master of Engineering Science (Telecommunications) Specialisation Authority School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications Units of Credit 72 The telecommunications specialisation focuses on recent and advanced aspects of telecommunications, ranging from protocols used in networks such as the internet, the operation and control of such networks, and the design and operation of switches and routers within such networks. Aspects of advanced wireless communications are also covered such as modulation techniques, coding techniques and information theory. Program Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) A selection of professional development courses appropriate to your specialisation will be determined in consultation with the specialisation authority. Specialisation Courses (at least 24 UOC) Switching Systems Architecture Network Operations and Control* Advanced Wireless Communications* Coding and Information Theory* UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Project Report A Project Report B Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Telecommunications) Specialisation Authority School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Telecommunications) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Telecommunications) Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Telecommunications) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of Project Report A (6 UOC) and Project Report B (6 UOC), or Project (12 UOC or 24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. 6 6 UOC

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Special Topic Masters Project Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Structural Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Structural Engineering) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Structural Engineering) 6 12 UOC Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Special Topic Masters Project 6 12 UOC

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering 6 6 6 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6 Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6 Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6

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ENGINEERING Coursework programs

ENGINEERING Coursework programs

Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications

Master of Engineering in Electrical Engineering Master of Engineering in Telecommunications Program Code 8621 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee $33,600 The School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications offers a two-year Master of Engineering program. You may choose to study one of the two streams within the program: an electrical engineering stream leading to a Master of Engineering in Electrical Engineering or a telecommunications stream leading to a Master of Engineering in Telecommunications. Flexibility and choice are maintained throughout the program as many elective courses are offered. The program serves as an entry point for you to move into the engineering profession. Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor of Engineering degree in electrical or telecommunications engineering with a minimum overall average of 65% or equivalent. Professional Recognition The two-year Master program has received provisional professional accreditation by Engineers Australia. Specialisation Electrical Engineering Academic Plan ELECAS8621 The specialisation in electrical engineering provides you with the opportunity to acquire comprehensive knowledge over a range of technology and design issues in electrical systems. Core courses provide a firm foundation in signal processing, system control, energy systems, microelectronics systems and photonics and other electrical systems. Specialisation Structure UOC The program consists of 96 units of credit made up of the following courses: 6 Professional Electives 5 Electrical Engineering Electives 2 Management Courses 1 Design Proficiency Course 1 Master of Engineering Project Specialisation Telecommunications Academic Plan TELEAS8621 The specialisation in telecommunications focuses on recent and advanced aspects of telecommunications, ranging from protocols used in networks such as the internet, the operation and control of such networks, the design and operation of switches and routers within such networks. Aspects of advanced wireless communications are also covered such as modulation techniques, coding techniques and information theory. Specialisation Structure UOC 36 30 12 6 12

Biomedical Engineering
Master of Biomedical Engineering Program Code 8660 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $33,600 The Master of Biomedical Engineering is designed for graduates in engineering, science or medicine. You are able to select up to 24 units of credit (UOC) in courses providing a background of study in either biological or physical sciences and then complete the program by selecting another 48 UOC from a broad range of postgraduate courses. An optional Research Project (12 UOC) is available in the final semester. Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor degree in engineering, science or medicine, with an average grade of 65% over the final two years. Program Structure The program consists of courses totalling 72 units of credit (UOC) of which a minimum of 48 UOC must be from courses offered by the Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering. The remaining 24 UOC may be at either postgraduate or undergraduate level and can be selected from other schools of the University if approved by the Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering. The selection of any background courses must be made in consultation with the Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering. You are encouraged to present a full program plan to the School prior to the commencement of your first semester. Background Courses Examples of courses available include: Fundamentals of Anatomy Computing for Engineers Fundamentals of Mathematics B Engineering Materials and Chemistry Physiology 1A Physiology 1B Fundamental of Physics Biomedical Engineering Courses Medical Imaging Biomedical Systems Analysis Mass Transfer in Medicine Biocompatibility Cellular and Tissue Engineering Clinical Laboratory Science Chemistry and Physics of Synthetic and Biological Polymers Clinical Information Systems Introductory Biomechanics (1) Mechanics of the Human Body Biomechanics of Physical Rehabilitation (2) Mechanical Properties of Biomaterials Biological Signal Analysis Biomedical Instrumentation Biosensors and Transducers Implantable Bionics Dynamics of the Cardiovascular System 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC

Modelling Organs Tissues and Devices Advanced Bionics Masters Project Report* Engineering Statistics and Experiment Design
(1) For students with no mechanics background. (2) Only offered in semester 1 of every even year. * This degree is primarily obtained through coursework study but may include a research project conducted at UNSW, hospital, industry or other approved institution. The program offers scope for original research into the application of engineering principles and technology to medical problems.

6 6 12 6

Specialisation Food Science and Technology Stream FOODGS8033 The food science and technology specialisation is designed for graduates in science, applied science, biochemistry, microbiology, biotechnology or related disciplines, who seek specialised knowledge of the science and technology of foods. It provides advanced training in various aspects of food science and technology that can be tailored to the background of students. Specialisation Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) UOC Food Processing Principles* Unit Operations in Food Processing* Product Design and Development* Food Preservation: Principles and Applications
* Compulsory course

Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Minor Project Research Project Specialisation Food Science and Nutrition Stream FOODDS8033

UOC 6 12

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or 6 6 6 6 6

Graduate Diploma in Biomedical Engineering Program Code 5449 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $34,600 The Graduate Diploma in Biomedical Engineering is a specialist postgraduate qualification for candidates with a three-year Bachelor degree or equivalent. Provided that you perform well in your first semester (credit average or better) you may apply for articulation to the Master of Biomedical Engineering taking all their course credits into that program. Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a related discipline. Program Structure For details visit: www.gsbme.unsw.edu.au

6 6 6 6

The food science and nutrition specialisation is designed for graduates in science, food science, nutrition and food technology with principal interests in chemistry, biochemistry, physiology and human nutrition. The program comprises professional development courses and specialisation courses that offer a choice of courses in human nutrition, and food science and technology based on the background of students. Specialisation Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) UOC Nutrition* Advanced and Applied Nutrition* Food Preservation: Principles and Applications* Food Safety and Quality Assurance Advanced Food Chemistry
* Compulsory course

Specialisation Courses (2436 UOC) Instrumental Analysis Process Engineering in Food Industry Special Topics in Food Science and Technology Topics in Food Science and Technology Forensic Food Science Food Microbiology Nutrition Advanced and Applied Nutrition Advanced Food Microbiology Food Toxicology Food Science and Technology Laboratory Food Safety and Quality Assurance

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

6 6 6 6 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Special Topic in Civil and Environmental Engineering Masters Project Master of Engineering Science (Extension) (Water, Waste Water and Waste Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 96 Program Structure Professional Development Courses - 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Water, Waste Water and Waste Engineering) Specialisation Courses - at least 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Water, Waster Water and Waste Engineering) Engineering and Technical Management Courses - 12 to 24 UOC See list for Master of Engineering Science (Water, Waste Water and Waste Engineering) Project Courses - 12 to 24 UOC This component is made up of a Masters Project (12 UOC), or a Masters Project (12 UOC) plus a Special Topic in Civil and Environmental Engineering (6 UOC), or an Extension Project (24 UOC). Approval from the specialisation authority to undertake this option is required. 6 12 UOC

Specialisation Courses (2436 UOC) Food Diagnostics Food and Nutritional Toxicology Food Sciences and Technology Laboratory Program Design and Evaluation Qualitative Research Methods Applied Research Methods for Public Health Epidemiology and Statistics for Public Health International Health and Development Food and Nutrition Policy Studies

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Food Science and Technology

Master of Science in Food Science and Technology Program Code 8033 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $33,600 The Master of Science in Food Science and Technology provides a comprehensive study of theoretical aspects of the science, technology and engineering of foods. Graduates have the opportunity to apply their basic skills in areas relevant to those fields of science and technology in which the School of Chemical Engineering has developed special expertise. There are three streams: food science and technology, food science and nutrition, food safety and quality. Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor degree in food science and technology, honours degree or equivalent (for example, three-year degree plus sufficient relevant industry experience) involving some basic studies in chemistry, microbiology and biochemistry. Program Structure The program requires completion of 72 units of credit (UOC) of courses made up of professional development courses from the chosen specialisation (24 UOC), engineering management courses (12 to 24 UOC) and specialisation courses (minimum 24 UOC). If you have been awarded a recognised Bachelor degree in food science with a credit average you will be exempted from all professional development courses.

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Engineering and Technical Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Regulatory Requirements of Biomedical Technology 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6 Smart Grids and Distribution Networks

The program consists of 96 units of credit made up of the following courses: 6 Professional Electives 5 Telecommunications Electives 2 Management Courses 1 Design Proficiency Course 1 Master of Engineering Project 36 30 12 6 12

Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or

6 6 6 6 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6 Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems 6 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6

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ENGINEERING Coursework programs

ENGINEERING Coursework programs

Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or

6 6 6

Quality in Engineering or Quality and Quality Systems Project Management or Project Management Framework Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering or

6 6 6 6 6

Graduate Certificate in Food Science and Technology Program Code 7310 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $33,600 This program provides the opportunity to obtain a Graduate Certificate qualification after successful completion of postgraduate courses totalling 48 UOC. It will suit practising food science/technology graduates or other graduates, wishing to upgrade their knowledge and skills in particular areas of the field (for example, nutrition, food microbiology, food safety, food processing, product development, quality assurance). Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a science based program. Subject to the approval by the Head of School, those with less formal tertiary qualifications but with relevant work experience may be admitted. Program Structure The program requires the completion of 48 units of credit (UOC) consisting of professional development courses from the chosen specialisation (24 UOC), engineering management courses (6 to 12 UOC) and specialisation courses (minimum 12 UOC). If you have been awarded a Bachelor of Science in Food Science and Technology from UNSW with at least honours 2/2 (or equivalent) in an appropriate discipline you will be exempted from all professional development courses.

Specialisation Mine Geomechanics Academic Stream MINEIS8058 Core Courses (24 UOC) Mining Processes and Systems Hazard Identification Risk and Safety Management in Mining Mining Geomechanics UOC 6 6 6

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Minor Project Research Project Specialisation Food Safety and Quality Stream FOODIS8033 The food safety and quality specialisation is designed for graduates in food science, food technology, microbiology, biochemistry, biotechnology or related disciplines, who seek specialised knowledge of safety issues associated with foods. The program provides advanced training in all aspects of food safety and quality as well as fundamental aspects of food science and technology. Specialisation Structure Professional Development Courses (24 UOC) UOC Food Microbiology* Nutrition Food Preservation: Principles and Applications Food Safety and Quality Assurance Advanced Food Chemistry Specialisation Courses (2436 UOC) Unit Operations in Food Processing* Product Design and Development Special Topics in Food Science and Technology Topics in Food Science and Technology Forensic Food Science Food Diagnostics Advanced and Applied Nutrition Advanced Food Microbiology Food and Nutritional Toxicology Food Science and Technology Laboratory
* Compulsory course

Officers in both New South Wales and Queensland can be taken as options in the Graduate Diploma. The course contents have been developed from standard texts, industry guidelines and case studies. These are delivered from both a theoretical and operational perspective with the aim that course contents will be immediately relevant to industry. Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor of Mining Engineering degree or equivalent with an average 65% over the final two years. Experience in the mining industry will be highly regarded. Program Structure The program requires the completion of 36 units of credit (UOC) consisting of four core courses (24 UOC) and two elective courses (12 UOC). Professional Recognition The program is affiliated with the Australian National Centre for Mine Ventilation, established in 1999 as an initiative of MTEC, the tertiary minerals education arm of the Minerals Council of Australia. Graduate Diploma in Mining Engineering Program Code 5040

UOC 6 12

Engineering Economics and Financial Management 6 Project Courses (012 UOC) On approval by the specialisation authority only. Minor Project Research Project Master of Science (Extension) in Food Science and Technology Program Code 8034 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee $33,600 This program provides a comprehensive study of theoretical aspects of the science, technology and engineering of foods, with an opportunity to undertake an extensive research project. It is available in the areas of food science and technology, food safety and quality, and food science and nutrition. Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor degree, honours 2/2 degree or equivalent involving some basic studies in chemistry, microbiology and biochemistry with a minimum average of 75% over the final two years. Program Structure The program requires completion of 96 units of credit (UOC) consisting of professional development courses from the chosen specialisation (24 UOC), engineering management courses (12 to 24 UOC), specialisation courses (minimum 24 UOC) and a research project (minimum 12 UOC). If you have been awarded a recognised Bachelor degree in food science with a credit average you will be exempted from all professional development courses. Graduate Diploma in Food Technology Program Code 5020 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $33,600 The Graduate Diploma in Food Technology is suitable for practising food technologists and other graduates wishing to pursue a specialised range of courses to enhance their career opportunities in a particular area. It serves as a qualifying course for entry into the Master of Science in Food Science and Technology or Master of Science in Food Science and Technology by Research. Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree or equivalent, involving some basic studies in chemistry, microbiology and biochemistry. Program Structure The program requires the completion of 60 units of credit (UOC) consisting of professional development courses from the chosen specialisation (24 UOC), engineering management courses (6 to 18 UOC) and specialisation courses (minimum 18 UOC). If you have been awarded a recognised Bachelor degree in food science with a credit average you will be exempted from all professional development courses. 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 12 UOC

Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor degree in engineering, science or a discipline that includes mathematics up to at least year two level, with an average grade of 65% over the final two years; a recognised three-year Bachelor degree in computer science or engineering, with an average grade of 65% over the final two years; or completion of the Graduate Diploma in Information Technology. Program Structure The program consists of 16 courses totalling 96 units of credit (UOC). These courses are defined by four study levels level 0 has no course prerequisites, level 1 has one prerequisite, level 2 has a chain of two prerequisites and level 3 has a chain of three prerequisites. As many courses within the program have prerequisites, courses may only be studied if the required prerequisites have been met. You may complete introductory courses (level 0), core computing courses (level 1 and 2) and advanced electives (level 3). Two majors can be studied. For the full list of courses visit: www.cse.unsw.edu.au/ information/current-students/postgrad-coursework/ programs/mit/mit_courses.html Non-CSE Elective Options You may receive one elective option for every four CSE courses completed, including one open elective. Projects You are also able to substitute two or three electives with a project of equal value provided you meet the following criteria: completed (or have advanced standing in) 72 UOC obtained agreement from a CSE academic supervisor maintained a distinction level performance in the program Advanced Standing Advanced standing may be granted for up to 8 courses from the following list: Foundations of Computer Science Principles of Programming Data Structures and Algorithms Microprocessors and Interfacing Database Systems Computer Networks and Applications Artificial Intelligence Engineering Project Management 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC

Mine Geology and Geophysics for Mining Operations 6 Elective Courses (36 UOC) Select 4 electives from the following list: Technology Management in Mining Mine Slope Stability Advanced Rock Mechanics Drilling Blasting and Machine Excavation Specialisation Mine Management Academic Stream MINEOS8058 Core Courses (12 UOC) Mining Processes and Systems Hazard Identification Risk and Safety Management in Mining Elective Courses (36 UOC) Select 6 electives from the following list: Technology Management in Mining Management Systems Projects, Processes, Contracts, Contractors Mining Law 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 UOC

Advanced Soil Mechanics and Mine Fill Technology 6

6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $25,200 The Graduate Diploma in Mining Engineering provides a professional introduction to the mining industry for graduates of physical science and technology or related engineering degrees. It is also a qualifying program for entry to the Master of Mining Engineering or Master of Mining Engineering by Research. Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor of Mining Engineering degree or equivalent with an average 65% over the final two years. Experience in the mining industry will be highly regarded. Programs Structure The program requires the completion of 36 units of credit (UOC) consisting of two core courses (12 UOC) and four elective courses (24 UOC).

Mining Engineering
Master of Mining Engineering Program Code 8058 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $33,600 The Master of Mining Engineering provides advanced study in the areas of geomechanics and mining industry management. The program provides an opportunity for mining engineering graduates and minerals industry professionals to continue their professional development in specialised areas. There are two academic plans in the mining engineering program: mine geomechanics and mine management. Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor of Mining Engineering degree or four-year Bachelor of Engineering Geology, Civil Engineering or Geotechnical Engineering with an average 65% over the final two years. Experience in the mining industry will be highly regarded. Program Structure You are required to complete eight courses. Each course is coordinated by specialists in the relevant fields who include staff from the School of Mining Engineering and the mining industry. All courses are offered as a single short course over a period of approximately one week. You are then provided with an extended period of time (usually six weeks) to complete assignments and projects. Please note that not all MINE electives are offered each year, it is anticipated that each course will be offered every two years. However this will ultimately depend on demand. Some courses are also offered online.

Mine Geology and Geophysics for Mining Operations 6 Environmental Management for the Mining Industry 6 Advanced Mineral Economics and Project Evaluation 6 Mine Surveying Mineral Processing Mine Design and Feasibility Drilling, Blasting and Machine Mine Ventilation 6 6 6 6 6

Information Technology
Master of Information Technology Program Code 8543 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years (or 1 year with advanced standing) Estimated annual tuition fee $33,600 The Master of Information Technology provides engineering and science students with a broad-based IT education and specialised knowledge in a maximum of two majors, enabling them to work in a range of positions in the IT industry. It is offered by the School of Computer Science and Engineering (CSE). If you have a computing background you may seek exemptions from up to eight courses (48 UOC) and complete the program in one year. By seeking exemptions you will be required to undertake additional assessment before credit is granted. See the Advanced Standing section in the Program Structure for possible course exemptions. If you are not eligible for entry into the Master of Information Technology, or who wish to undertake a shorter postgraduate qualification, you may apply for the Graduate Diploma of Information Technology.

Engineering Management Courses (1224 UOC) UOC Managing Energy Efficiency Engineering Decision Structures Life Cycle Engineering Ethics and Leadership in Engineering Engineering Statistics and Experimental Design Environmental Management Sustainability Assessment Operational Energy Efficiency Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector Energy Storage and Alternative Generation Network Systems Architecture Smart Grids and Distribution Networks

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

Professional Recognition Mining engineering is an international profession with many of our graduates employed with mining companies operating in South East Asia, Africa, South and North America and Europe. Mining engineering graduates are trained to be versatile, adaptable and responsive to change in a physically and mentally challenging career. Graduate Diploma in Mine Ventilation Program Code 5045 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $25,200 This program provides professional development in mine ventilation and environment for mining engineers and other mining personnel. The Graduate Diploma is structured so that it can be tailored to the needs of either the metalliferous or coal mining sectors. Accredited programs offered by UNSW for the appointment of Statutory Coal Mine Ventilation

If you receive advanced standing you may choose to forego those credits in favour of completing additional courses from the course list. If you are eligible for advanced standing you will be restricted in your choice of electives, available at a ratio of 1:4 for every CSE course completed. Majors Up to two majors can be selected from the following areas with a completion of minimum of three courses required to satisfy the major. Course levels are indicated in brackets. Artificial Intelligence Experimental Robotics (1) Knowledge Representation and Reasoning (1) Data Warehousing and Data Mining (2) Machine Learning and Data Mining (2) Neural Networks (2) Computer Vision (1) UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6

Sustainable Electrical Energy Technology Assessment 6

Integrated Design Studio for High Performance Buildings 6

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ENGINEERING Coursework programs

ENGINEERING Research programs

Bioinformatics Compulsory course: Bioinformatics Methods and Applications (0) Then select 3 courses from the following: Computational Bioinformatics (2) Introduction to Probability and Stochastic Processes (0) Introduction to Statistics and Statistical Computations* (0) Data Warehousing and Data Mining (2) Machine Learning and Data Mining (2)

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6

Graduate Diploma of Information Technology Program Code 5543 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $33,600 The Graduate Diploma of Information Technology provides engineering and science students with a broad-based IT education, and more specialised knowledge in up to two majors, enabling them to work in a range of positions in the IT industry. Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in engineering or science or a discipline that included mathematics up to at least year two level, with a high credit average over the final two years; or completion of the Graduate Certificate in Computing. Program Structure The program consists of 12 courses totalling 72 units of credit (UOC). These courses are defined by four study levels level 0 has no course prerequisites, level 1 has one prerequisite, level 2 has a chain of two prerequisites and level 3 has a chain of three prerequisites. You may cover introductory courses (level 0), core computing courses (level 1 and 2) and advanced electives (level 3). Two majors can be studied. If you are not eligible for entry to the Graduate Diploma of Information Technology, or wish to take a shorter postgraduate qualification, you may apply for the Graduate Certificate in Computing. Graduate Certificate in Computing Program Code 7543 Commencement February, July Program Duration 6 months Estimated annual tuition fee $16,800 The Graduate Certificate in Computing provides engineering and science students with a specialised IT education, which may include study in one of the IT majors within the Master of Information Technology. Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in engineering or science, or a minimum of five years of work experience in an appropriate area of engineering or science. Program Structure The program consists of four courses totalling 24 units of credit from any course within the Master of Information Technology which you are qualified to study.

Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering

Associate Professor Gregg Suaning g.suaning@unsw.edu.au www.gsbme.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Biomaterials and tissue engineering Physiological measurement, modelling and neurostimulation

School of Civil and Environmental Engineering

Associate Professor Ian Turner ian.turner@unsw.edu.au www.civeng.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Engineering construction Environmental engineering Geotechnical engineering Structural engineering Transport engineering Water engineering

School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering

Dr Victoria Timchenko v.timchenko@unsw.edu.au www.mech.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Advanced manufacturing Design, analysis and simulation systems Energy, fluids and environment Mechanical and autonomous systems

School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy

Professor Alistair Sproul pv.course@unsw.edu.au www.pv.unw.edu.au Research Areas Crystalline silicon solar cells - design and processing techniques Electrical energy storage GaAS and SiGe devices, light trapping in thin crystalline silicon, novel semiconductor devices Photovoltaic applications in developing countries Photovoltaic device fabrication and characterisation Photovoltaic device physics, modelling, design and characterisation; photovoltaic module design Photovoltaic solar energy conversion Quantum well and advanced solar cell structures Wire and dot structures Semiconductor device modelling Semiconductor device physics Commercially oriented silicon solar cells device design, processing and characterisation Thin film crystalline silicon photovoltaic devices

* MATH5856 has a corequisite of MATH5846. Seek permission from School of Mathematics if you have sufficient background knowledge and wish to enrol in MATH5856 on its own.

School of Chemical Engineering

Chemical Engineering and Industrial Chemistry Contact: Associate Professor Jie Bao j.bao@unsw.edu.au www.chse.unsw.edu Research Areas Computer process control Electrochemical engineering Environmental technology Heat and mass transfer Membrane science and technology Minerals and energy, particle technology and catalysis Polymer science and technology Process modelling and optimisation Reaction engineering, supercritical fluids Food Science and Technology Associate Professor Jie Bao j.bao@unsw.edu.au or foodscience@unsw.edu.au www.chse.unsw.edu Research Areas Food chemistry Food engineering Food microbiology Food processing Nutrition Postharvest technology of fruit and vegetables Sensory analysis/product development

School of Mining Engineering

Dr Chris Daly c.daly@unsw.edu.au www.mining.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Geomechanics: mining geomechanics, geomechanics for underground spaces Innovative education and training: knowledge and data management, innovative teaching and learning methods, general concepts of providing an enhanced alternative mining education Underground environment Sustainable mining practices

Information Technology This option is for students who do not want to specify a major. You may study three to six courses (18 to 36 UOC) from any IT specialisation. Database Systems Database Systems Implementation (2) Data Warehousing and Data Mining (2) Information Retrieval and Web Search (2) Web Data Compression and Search (2) Web Applications Engineering (1) e-Commerce Systems Web Applications Engineering (1) Service-Oriented Architectures (2) e-Enterprise Project (2) e-Business: Strategy and Management* (0) e-Business and the Law (0) UOC 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6

School of Computer Science and Engineering

School of Computer Science and Engineering Student Office research@cse.unsw.edu.au www.cse.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Artificial intelligence Bioinformatics Database Embedded and operating systems Networks Programming languages Service oriented computing Software engineering Theory

School of Surveying and Geospatial Engineering

Associate Professor Samsung Lim s.lim@unsw.edu.au www.sage.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Precise GPS navigation GNSS algorithms GNSS receiver design Multi-sensor integration Radar interferometry studies Imaging for mapping applications New positioning technologies

School of Petroleum Engineering

Associate Professor Sheik Rahman sheik.rahman@unsw.edu.au www.petrol.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Drilling and completion Production engineering Petroleum economics Reservoir characterisation Reservoir engineering and simulation

School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications

Dr Jinhong Yuan j.yuan@unsw.edu.au www.ee.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Biomedical engineering Computer networks Control systems Electrical power equipment Microsystems Mobile communications Photonic technologies and optical communications Power electronics and drives Power systems Quantum computing Signal processing

* You must apply six weeks before the start of semester by submitting a Master of Business and Technology Cross Program Enrolment form to the School of Computer Science and Engineering Student Office. A curriculum vitae must be attached at the request of the Graduate Programs in Business and Technology Program Office.

Internetworking Network Routing and Switching (2) Advanced Computer Networks (2) Systems Capacity Planning (2) Wireless Mesh and Sensor Networks (2) Mobile Data Networking (2) Securing Wireless Networks (2) Security Engineering (2)

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

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Law
T: +61 2 9385 2264 E: law@unsw.edu.au W: www.law.unsw.edu.au

UNSW LAW IS A LEADER IN LEGAL EDUCATION IN AUSTRALIA, LEADING CHANGE THROUGH PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT, MUTUAL RESPECT AND AN INCLUSIVE SENSE OF COMMUNITY. THE SCHOOL ENABLES GRADUATES TO APPLY A RIGOROUS, SOCIALLY-RESPONSIBLE LEGAL EDUCATION TO A DIVERSE RANGE OF CAREERS.

Law Building UNSW Law School is located in a state-of-the-art building offering excellent facilities and resources for postgraduate study and research.

AT A GLANCE

UNSW Law attracts students from all over the world. Listen to what some students have to say about why they choose to study at UNSW.
UNSW Law School is in the very top tier of Australian law schools. The pre-eminence of our teaching, research excellence and the outstanding support we provide students at every level are the characteristics that continue to attract the most talented teachers, researchers and students from Australia and internationally. All our programs are supported by a teaching faculty which ranks among the finest in the Asia Pacific region. UNSW is a leading researchintensive university and the Law Schools outstanding research informs, inspires and enlivens our teaching. Our international visitors, the international standing of the faculty, and the international opportunities for study which are available to our students combine to give our programs an outstanding international flavour. We are pleased to be able to offer so many programs to both law and non-law graduates. A key feature of the UNSW study experience is the opportunity to engage, network and learn from our fellow students and teachers a more diverse student cohort will only enhance this experience. Active learning UNSW Law encourages active learning. Our model of interactive teaching in small to medium-sized classes means that you are at the centre of the learning process. A key indicator of our success is evident by the fact that the UNSW model has become the national template for quality legal education and we continue to be one of the leading law schools for teaching excellence and innovation in Australia. Convenient learning We offer courses in a variety of formats including weekly daytime and evening classes, intensive seminars, and summer school options. Convenient class locations include UNSWs CBD venues and at city law firms, or at UNSWs Kensington campus. Postgraduate coursework programs With over 20 postgraduate programs and more than 100 courses on offer, you can design a study program that suits your professional or personal needs. Our programs are recognised as rigorous and challenging. Consequently, our students are recognised as having the right skills and attributes to succeed. For practising lawyers, we will help you build the legal knowledge and develop the skills and understanding to provide the very best legal advice to your firm and clients. With most of our programs open to both law and non-law graduates, your fellow students will bring a wealth of experience to the classroom and there are opportunities to establish new professional networks and friendships. A feature of many of our postgraduate programs is the interdisciplinary opportunities available. Depending on your program, you may be able to select courses from UNSW Law, the Australian School of Business or the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. For many of our postgraduate students, the work undertaken by UNSW Laws highly regarded research centres, networks and groups has been invaluable to their study experience as they regularly provide unique collaboration opportunities with our postgraduate programs. UNSW JD The UNSW JD is a graduate level law degree. The UNSW JD allows students to study law at a postgraduate level which reflects their maturity and proven proficiency with tertiary study. UNSW Law is proud to offer you an exceptionally broad range of opportunities for high-level experiential learning. Included in our long list of electives are a number of courses that offer direct engagement with legal practice in the form of internships, clinical practice, national and international mooting competitions and an international exchange program. Research programs At UNSW Law, postgraduate research candidates undertake research through supervision with some of Australias leading researchers to produce a thesis or other piece of written or creative work. Currently over 70 research students are undertaking research in a wide range of areas such as antiterrorism, human rights, Indigenous issues, refugee law, domestic violence, mergers and acquisitions, mediation, and international law. We offer full-time research students a workstation, some financial support for research related expenses, a course in research methods, research seminars, and access to the UNSW Law Library.
STUDENT BODY

Scan to watch the Downunder Lunch for International Students

2,809

TOTAL STUDENTS

1,100

POSTGRAD COURSEWORK

81

POSTGRAD RESEARCH

1,628

UNDERGRAD STUDENTS

12
State-of-the-art facilities Our law building is purpose built for teaching, learning and researching law. Light filled atria spaces, open staircases, landscaped courtyards and student meeting places have set a benchmark in law school design, creating a quality teaching, learning and research environment for our students and staff. The UNSW Law Library, located in the Law Building at the Kensington campus, is one of the very finest law libraries in Australia. Within the Law Library there are computer labs for students to access the large and ever growing number of legal and law related databases to which the Law Library subscribes. The Law Building also features a dedicated computer lab for full-time postgraduate students and the UNSW campus wireless network ensures that students can access these databases anywhere on campus.

RESEARCH CENTRES AUSTRALASIAN LEGAL INFORMATION INSTITUTE AUSTRALIAN HUMAN RIGHTS CENTRE CENTRE FOR INTERNATIONAL FINANCE AND REGULATION CENTRE FOR LAW, MARKETS AND REGULATION CYBERSPACE LAW AND POLICY CENTRE DIPLOMANY TRAINING PROGRAM GILBERT AND TOBIN CENTRE OF PUBLIC LAW INDIGENOUS LAW CENTRE KINGSFORD LEGAL CENTRE NATIONAL CHILDRENS AND YOUTH LAW CENTRE NATIONAL PRO BONO RESOURCE CENTRE SOCIAL JUSTICE PROJECT

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LAW Coursework programs

Master of Laws Program Code 9200 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $33,120 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/llm The UNSW Master of Laws (LLM) offers you as a law graduate an opportunity to acquire further expertise and enhance your career prospects. Our LLM program is ranked among the finest in Australia, with 11 specialisations contributing to a rigorous and challenging academic program. By incorporating a specialisation into the LLM, you can pursue an area of law that complements your existing legal practice or provides entry into a new legal field. Alternatively, you can complete a generalist LLM, choosing from the entire range of courses offered and tailor the program to meet your professional needs. Entry Requirements A recognised LLB or JD with minimum credit (65%) average. Program Structure The program consists of 48 units of credit, or eight courses (one course = 6 UOC). To incorporate a specialisation into a Master of Laws, you must choose four courses (24 UOC) from those allocated to that specialisation. The remaining courses may be selected from any of those offered by UNSW Law (unless otherwise stated). Specialisations LLM specialisations are available in the following areas: Corporate and commercial law Corporate, commercial law and taxation Criminal justice and criminology Dispute resolution Environmental law Human rights and social justice Innovation law International business and economic law International law Media and technology law Taxation. Career Opportunities Our LLM is popular with new graduates and experienced lawyers alike who seek a professional edge in their career. The Master of Laws offers law graduates an opportunity to study areas of specialty in greater depth and sophistication than is met within a Bachelor of Laws program. Course and program offerings are continually reviewed to ensure that the curriculum accurately reflects and anticipates the growing needs of both our students and industry. Graduate Diploma in Law Program Code 5740 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $24,840 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/gdl Entry Requirements A recognised LLB or JD. See the Master of Laws entry and law website for further information.

Master of Business Administration (MBA)/ Master of Laws Program Code 9230 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 year Estimated annual tuition fee $35,520 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/future-students/ postgraduate/programs/master-businessadministration-master-laws The combined program is a joint degree of UNSW Law and the Australian School of Business and is designed to encourage higher order management and leadership skills within the legal profession and to develop outstanding managers capable of leading successful enterprises. Entry Requirements A recognised LLB or JD with a minimum credit (65%) average. You must also meet the specific requirements for admission to the AGSM MBA. Program Structure A total of 144 units of credit (UOC) is required for the award of the combined degree 48 UOC from law courses and 96 UOC from the AGSM MBA program. The AGSM MBA component requires 54 UOC of the required 96 UOC to be completed in core courses, as required by the Australian School of Business. Specialisations LLM specialisations are available in the following areas: Corporate and commercial law Corporate, commercial law and taxation Criminal justice and criminology Dispute resolution Environmental law Human rights and social justice Innovation law International business and economic law International law Media and technology law Taxation. Career Opportunities The program provides expertise and knowledge in the areas of law and management and will be particularly relevant to government lawyers, lawyers working in law firms who want to develop their capacity to better manage the way their organisations deliver legal services, lawyers working as in-house counsel where contribution to the strategic direction and organisational effectiveness is required, and lawyers seeking to change careers. Master of Business Law Program Code 9231 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $34,200 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/mbl The Master of Business Law has been designed for non-lawyers involved in the private, commercial, government or international sectors where business law issues are relevant to their employment. You can tailor the program to your needs by completing a generalist degree or choosing to specialise in corporate and commercial law; corporate, commercial and taxation law; taxation law; international business and economic law; innovation law; and media and technology law.

Entry Requirements A recognised non-law Bachelor degree with a minimum credit (65%) average. Program Structure You are required to complete the compulsory course Legal Concepts, Research and Writing for Business Law in your first semester of study. In addition, if you have not previously undertaken legal studies within your Bachelor degree you are also required to complete two compulsory courses: Legal Foundations of Business, and Corporations and Business Associations Law. Students who have previously undertaken legal studies can select elective courses in place of these two courses. To incorporate a specialisation, you will be required to obtain no less than 24 of the 48 UOC required for the award of the degree from the courses allocated to that specialisation. Specialisations You can tailor the program to your needs by completing a generalist degree or choosing to specialise in one of the following areas: Corporate and commercial law Corporate, commercial and taxation law Innovation law International business and economic law Media and technology law Taxation law. Career Opportunities The MBL is suited to commercial, government or international careers which have a legal aspect but do not require a person to be a lawyer such as entrepreneur, small-business owner, accountant, company secretary, commercial transaction negotiators and managers, human resources, sales and marketing and corporate governance professionals. It is also a valuable qualification if you are seeking a career in a field where knowledge of legal requirements is an advantage. Graduate Diploma in Business Law Program Code 5231 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $25,650 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/gdbl Entry Requirements A recognised non-law Bachelor degree. See the Master of Business Law entry and law website for further information. Master of Criminal Justice and Criminology Program Code 9285 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $31,320 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/mcjc The Master of Criminal Justice and Criminology is designed for graduates seeking an interdisciplinary specialised education at an advanced level in criminal justice law, policy, theory and practice. It is jointly offered by UNSW Law and the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences drawing on the acknowledged excellence in research and teaching of criminal justice and criminology in each faculty. The program provides graduates from a variety of disciplines with a strong understanding

of criminological and legal research, and legal and criminological perspectives on the practices and regulation of criminal justice institutions and processes. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree with a minimum credit (65%) average. Program Structure You are required to complete the compulsory course, Explaining Crime, in the first year of study, and nonlaw graduates must also complete the compulsory courses Legal Concepts, Research and Writing for Criminal Justice and Criminology, and Conceptualising Criminal Laws. Career Opportunities This program provides graduates (lawyers and non-lawyers) with a specialisation in contemporary criminal justice challenges across a diverse area (including areas such as international criminal law, fraud and money-laundering and human rights). This degree offers advanced career options for lawyers in criminal legal practice or in the development of public policy, both nationally and internationally. For non-law graduates this qualification may build on existing criminal justice and criminological expertise or it may be the basis of developing a specialised expertise in criminal justice and criminological issues. Career opportunities arise in criminal justice-related environments such as in corrective services, court administration and in fields of health and welfare that intersect with criminal justice. Graduate Diploma in Criminal Justice and Criminology Program Code 5285 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $23,940 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/gdcjc Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree. See the Master of Criminal Justice and Criminology entry and law website for further information. Master of Dispute Resolution Program code 9235 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $33,120 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/mdr The Master of Dispute Resolution provides comprehensive and academically rigorous postgraduate study for those seeking a specialist qualification in dispute resolution theory and practice. The program will enable you to develop skills in identifying the underlying issues that shape and inform a range of dispute resolution processes, and to think creatively about approaches and solutions to them. Courses promote interdisciplinary study through exposure to dispute resolution practitioners in a range of fields. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree with a minimum credit (65%) average.

Program Structure You are required to complete two compulsory courses, Dispute Resolution and Principled Negotiation (12 UOC) with the balance of the program selected from the elective courses on offer. Career Opportunities Lawyers and practitioners from non-legal backgrounds have identified the need to expand their skills and knowledge in the new and ever changing field of professional dispute resolution. This program would be of particular relevance to professions such as court registrars, policy advisors, lawyers, mediators, arbitrators, managers, diplomats, and industrial relations specialists. Graduate Diploma in Dispute Resolution Program Code 5235 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $24,840 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/gddr Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree. See the Master of Dispute Resolution entry and Faculty website for further information. Master of Human Rights Law and Policy Program Code 9211 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $33,120 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/mhrlp The development of human rights law has altered the ways in which nation states, governments, individuals and groups interact. Although human rights are universal and the entitlement of everyone, regardless of status, race, gender, nationality or other distinction, too often they are imperfectly understood and poorly observed. In recent decades, there has been an expansion in thinking about and applying human rights concepts and standards, including in Australia and our region. The aim of this program is to train and support future professionals and scholars as leaders in the dynamic and expanding field of human rights law and policy. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in law, the social sciences or humanities with a minimum credit (65%) average. Program Structure All students are required to complete the compulsory course, International Human Rights, in the first year of study, and non-law graduates must also complete the compulsory course Legal Concepts, Research and Writing for Human Rights. Career Opportunities Graduates go on to various careers. Some work in positions in state and federal government, in the Australian Human Rights Commission or in community organisations. Some hold advocacy positions in international NGOs, or work as international civil servants in international governmental organisations.

Graduate Diploma in Human Rights Law and Policy Program Code 5211 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $ 24,840 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/gdilir Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree. See the Master of Human Rights Law and Policy entry and law website for further information. Master of International Law and International Relations Program Code 9240 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $29,520 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/milir There is virtually no area of world politics in which international law does not play a role and international law cannot be fully understood without an appreciation of the political context in which it operates. The Master of International Law and International Relations provides an interdisciplinary study program for students with backgrounds in law, the social sciences or humanities who are interested in a career in international law and international relations. It provides a strong theoretical and practical understanding of the international legal system, the workings of international politics and their effect on each other. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in law, the social sciences or humanities with a minimum credit (65%) average. Program Structure You are required to complete two compulsory courses, Principles of International Law and The Politics of International Law (12 UOC) in the first year of study, then you choose half of your elective courses from the Law courses offered and half from the International Relations and Politics courses offered by the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. Career Opportunities Career opportunities are diverse but may include positions in government ministry in areas such as foreign affairs, trade, defence, human rights or the environment. Other opportunities may include positions in non-government organisations or international organisations such as the United Nations. Graduate Diploma in International Law and International Relations Program Code 5760 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $22,140 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/gdilir Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in law, the social sciences or humanities. See the Master of International Law and International Relations entry and law website for further information.

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Faculty of Law Coursework Programs

LAW Research programs

Master of Law, Media and Journalism Program Code 9214 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $29,520 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/mlmj The Master of Law, Media and Journalism is a specialist degree that equips you with the ability to interact with new media developments in a practical way and understand the legal consequences of those interactions. It develops a depth of knowledge through strong theoretical and practical understanding of the different regulatory and legal issues that arise in the context of print, radio, television and online media sectors, media relations and corporate communications. Offered in partnership with the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, this program is suitable for you if you have a background in media or law, or would like to deepen your knowledge of this growing area. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree with a minimum credit (65%) average. Program Structure The program consists of two compulsory courses (12 UOC) in the first year of study: Understanding Contemporary Media; and Legal Concepts, Research and Writing for IP and Media Law (for non-law graduates). You then choose half of your electives courses from the media and technology law courses offered by UNSW Law and half from the media and journalism courses offered by the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. Career Opportunities The Master of Law, Media and Journalism is of particular relevance to careers in broadcast, print and online journalism, social media, public relations, and communication and legal policy positions in government and private practice. Graduate Diploma in Law, Media and Journalism Program Code 5214 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $22,140 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/gdlmj Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree. See the Master of Law, Media and Journalism entry and law website for further information. Master of Legal Studies Program Code 9220 Commencement February Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $33,120 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/mls Professionals from non-legal backgrounds are increasingly finding they need an understanding of how the legal system works. They dont wish to practise law but they require some substantive knowledge of the law in specific areas. The Master of Legal Studies program is designed to provide this necessary background in dealing with legal concepts, materials and reasoning which the workplace, regulatory or business environment may require.

Entry Requirements A recognised non-law Bachelor degree with a minimum credit (65%) average. Program Structure This program includes four compulsory law courses: Principles of Public Law; Principles of Property and Contract Law; Conceptualising Criminal Laws; and a Legal Concepts, Research and Writing course (in your choice of one of the following areas: business law; criminal justice and criminology, human rights, intellectual property and media law). Elective courses may be chosen from postgraduate law courses offered by UNSW Law or from postgraduate courses offered by other faculties at UNSW. These courses should complement your previous study and work experience and build an understanding of the law into your current area of expertise. Career Opportunities The program is specifically designed to provide an understanding of the law within your area of expertise. In combining a general introduction to the legal system and basic legal doctrines, the program aims to give a basic understanding of Australian law, while providing the opportunity of specialising in a particular area of the law, for instance, international law, particularly if this is most relevant to your area of professional practice. Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies Program Code 5750 Commencement February Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $24,840 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/gdls Entry Requirements A recognised non-law Bachelor degree. See Master of Legal Studies entry and law website for further information. JD (Juris Doctor) Program Code 9150 Commencement February, July Program Duration 3 years Estimated annual tuition fee $34,080 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/jd The UNSW JD is nationally and internationally recognised as a graduate level law degree and can be used as a basis for seeking admission to the legal profession in Australia and overseas. The UNSW JD allows you to study law at a postgraduate level which reflects the maturity and proven proficiency with tertiary study demonstrated by graduates. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree or equivalent qualification in any discipline other than law, or a recognised non-Australian law degree.

Program Structure The program consists of 16 compulsory courses and one prescribed elective (from a choice of three) which provide comprehensive knowledge of the many areas of law that are fundamental to legal practice and an understanding of the legal system. You then choose seven elective courses from a wide range on offer each semester. These electives include the opportunity for high-level experience of legal practice in the form of internships, clinical practice at our Kingsford Legal Centre, national and international mooting competitions, short courses overseas studying the legal systems of specific countries, and our international exchange program which allows you to go on exchange to one of our 50 partner law schools around the world. Professional Recognition The UNSW JD is accredited by the Legal Profession Admission Board and satisfies the academic component for admission to practice as a solicitor and barrister of the Supreme Court of NSW. To practise law in other countries you must satisfy the academic and accreditation criteria in the particular jurisdiction. Always refer to the relevant authority or admitting body in that country or state. Career Opportunities Our graduates work in Australia and all over the world as solicitors and barristers, as in-house lawyers in the corporate and government sectors, policy and legislative advisors or researchers, prosecutors or public defenders in the criminal justice system, as lawyers in community legal centres or working in non-government organisations focusing on particular issues or rights. Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) The Doctor of Philosophy provides you with the opportunity to conduct a research project that will make a significant contribution to an area of knowledge. A UNSW Law PhD produces researchers with the highest level of scholarly expertise. Throughout the program of study, you will acquire advanced specialist research training in order to produce a thesis that provides evidence of independent thought and critical analysis, effective communication, and expert knowledge of the discipline. Graduates commonly pursue careers in academic, specialist legal practice and in related areas of law and policy work. Program Duration 3 to 4 years. (Minimum duration for completion is 3 years) Entry Requirements A recognised Master degree (including a substantial research component) with a minimum distinction average (75%), or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree with first class honours that includes a substantial research component, or the equivalent. Doctor of Juridical Science (SJD) The Doctor of Juridical Science provides an opportunity to combine a doctoral thesis with the coursework component of a Master of Laws degree, and allows significant research into an area of interest often developed within the coursework program. The degree prepares you for an academic career and for high-level research and policy related work. Program Duration 1 year coursework (completed as a Master of Laws at UNSW) to articulate into two to three years of research. (Minimum duration for completion is three years) Entry Requirements Completion of coursework component (UNSW Master of Laws by coursework) with a minimum distinction average (75%) is required to articulate to the SJD program. Master of Laws by Research The Master of Laws by Research requires completion of an original piece of research, similar to that required for a PhD but on a more modest scale. As with other research degrees, work is undertaken under the supervision of experts in a chosen research area that enables development of original insights and critical research skills, in a supportive and stimulating environment. Program Duration 1.5 to 2 years advanced study. (Minimum duration for completion is 1.5 years) Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours that includes a substantial research component, or the equivalent.

Research strengths
Business and Commercial Law Corporate finance Corporate regulation, accountability and governance Investment and securities law Corporations and human rights Insolvency Directors duties and shareholder remedies Class actions Constitutional and Public Law Constitutional law Human rights Federalism Indigenous rights Administrative law Immigration law Electoral law Criminal Law, Criminal Justice and Criminology Policing Prisons Punishment Sentencing Juries Sexual assault law reform Domestic violence International criminal law Evidence and Civil Procedure Litigation Alternative dispute resolution Case management and court procedure Identification of evidence Role of experts Sexual assault Police interrogation Human Rights and Social Justice Bill of rights Terrorism and human rights Development and human rights Theories of human rights Access to justice Indigenous peoples Refugee law Theories of human rights Climate change and human rights Indigenous Peoples and the Law Social justice Land rights Native title Customary law Sovereignty Indigenous cultural property Indigenous people in international law Intellectual Property Copyright law Patents Trade mark law Theories of intellectual property Colonial copyright Traditional knowledge Cyberlaw International and Comparative Law International human rights law International refugee law International law and climate change International environmental law International humanitarian law International criminal law International trade law International investment law International economic law Terrorism and national security Use of force Law of the sea Comparative constitutional law Law Reform Counter terrorism Law reform and human rights Criminal justice law reform Immigration and refugee law Legal Institutions and Governance Police accountability Australian legal institutions Rule of law Legal Theory Legal philosophy Critical legal theory Law and social theory Analytical legal theory Continental legal theory Feminist legal theory National Security and Terrorism Anti-terror law Counter terrorism Terrorism and human rights National security and human rights National security and civil liberties Private Law Contracts Equity Law of obligations Property Succession Torts Enquiries UNSW Law welcomes enquiries from prospective postgraduates at law@unsw.edu.au prior to application. For further information about our research programs, please visit www.law.unsw.edu.au/research/ phd-pg-research-degrees

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Medicine
Coursework T: +61 2 9385 8765 E: medicine.info@unsw.edu.au Research T: +61 2 9385 2457 E: med.rsch@unsw.edu.au W: www.med.unsw.edu.au

UNSW MEDICINE IS ONE OF AUSTRALIAS MOST PRESTIGIOUS MEDICAL SCHOOLS. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL IS A LEADING CENTRE OF EDUCATION IN MEDICAL AND HEALTH RELATED DISCIPLINES AND A MAJOR FORCE IN AUSTRALIAN AND INTERNATIONAL BIOMEDICAL HEALTH RESEARCH.

Lowy Cancer Research Centre Australasias only integrated childhood and adult cancer medical research institute www.lowycancerresearchcentre.unsw.edu.au

AT A GLANCE

I chose to study in Australia because of UNSW. My teachers were excellent with lots of international experience.
Telma, Timor Leste Graduate Master of International Public Health

UNSW Medicine At UNSW Medicine, our dedication to teaching excellence and pioneering research is almost unparalleled. Driven by an unflinching commitment to turn discoveries into cures, the brilliant minds and extraordinary programs we have nurtured over the past 50 years have helped us develop into a leading Australian and international research-intensive medical school. Our excellence and undisputed research leadership in the fields of brain sciences, cancer, cardiovascular, immunology and infection and health services research, policy and practice sees us ranked alongside the worlds premier universities. Our excellence is further recognised in the number and scale of grants we receive from the Australian federal government and major research funding bodies. We have close affiliations with some of Australias finest hospitals, research institutes and healthcare organisations where our students are given the opportunity to learn alongside recognised experts in a variety of fields. Linking teaching with research The underlying principle at UNSW Medicine is the link between teaching and research. Many of our teaching staff are doctors, public health specialists, and other health care professionals who are integral providers of the delivery of clinical care, population health and health services management. Our postgraduate students are a rich resource where domestic and international students create a broad mix of students from many backgrounds. International students will benefit working with metropolitan, rural and Indigenous local students in large numbers. Join us and become a postgraduate student with our inspiring academics by pursuing coursework options, or aim for a higher degree by research.

Criminal record checks If you accept an offer to study at UNSW Medicine that includes practical training or research within a facility operated by the Ministry of Health you must provide a criminal record statement from your own country and complete the Ministry of Health criminal record consent form (which will be sent with your offer letter). The Ministry of Health will then provide a clearance letter which will cover you for the duration of your program. Immunisation for clinical students All postgraduate students undertaking coursework or research involving contact with patients or clinical materials should be aware of their immunity or lack of immunity to common infectious diseases. Students undertaking work in any facility of the Ministry of Health will be required to be compliant with the Ministry of Health policy on occupational assessment, screening and vaccination against specified infectious diseases. Medical practitioners who knowingly do not take appropriate measures to reduce their risk of transmitting infections may be liable to charges of professional misconduct if they are responsible for transmitting an infection. Students and medical practitioners in this position may be vulnerable to legal action.

Medicine coursework Our coursework teaching and learning methods encourage a student-centred approach with flexible delivery mixing face-to-face and online components. They are designed to suit the needs of busy professionals and can be taken full time or part time. Our graduates from all programs are highly sought after and valued internationally. The broad range of postgraduate coursework programs include public health, international public health, and health management programs through our School of Public Health and Community Medicine, a leading postgraduate educator in Australia and other regions in the Asia-Pacific. UNSW Medicine offers programs in drug development and pharmaceutical medicine to adequately equip recent graduates or researchers with the skills needed to competently perform roles in the pharmaceutical industry. Postgraduate programs in reproductive medicine and womens health medicine are fully online offering specific learning at the forefront of emerging medicoscientific technology, as well as an opportunity for those with a more general interest in womens health to expand their knowledge.

Higher degrees by research A broad array of higher degrees by research are available for you within UNSW Medicines schools, specialist centres and affiliated medical research institutions. Many of our staff and collaborators hold prestigious Australian National Health and Medical Research Council grants as well as being successful recipients of other nationally competitive grants, industry awards and research contracts. UNSW Medicine is affiliated with several of the following eminent research centres and institutes listed.

AFFILIATED RESEARCH ORGANISATIONS

BLACK DOG INSTITUTE CHILDRENS CANCER INSTITUTE AUSTRALIA GARVAN INSTITUTE INGHAM HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE NEUROSCIENCE RESEARCH AUSTRALIA SKIN AND CANCER FOUNDATION VICTOR CHANG CARDIAC RESEARCH INSTITUTE SAX INSTITUTE

STUDENT BODY

FACULTY RESEARCH CENTRES AND INSTITUTES

THE KIRBY INSTITUTE FOR INFECTION AND IMMUNITY IN SOCIETY (FORMERLY THE NATIONAL CENTRE IN HIV EPIDEMIOLOGY AND CLINICAL RESEARCH) NATIONAL DRUG AND ALCOHOL RESEARCH CENTRE ADULT CANCER PROGRAM, LOWY CANCER RESEARCH CENTRE BRAIN SCIENCES UNSW CENTRE FOR HEALTH INFORMATICS AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF HEALTH INNOVATION CENTRE FOR CLINICAL GOVERNANCE RESEARCH IN HEALTH CENTRE FOR HEALTH SYSTEMS AND SAFETY RESEARCH CENTRE FOR INFECTION AND INFLAMMATION RESEARCH SIMPSON CENTRE FOR HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH CENTRE FOR PRIMARY HEALTH CARE AND EQUITY CENTRE FOR VASCULAR RESEARCH CENTRE FOR HEALTHY BRAIN AGEING ST VINCENTS CENTRE FOR APPLIED MEDICAL RESEARCH DEMENTIA COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH CENTRE PERINATAL AND REPRODUCTIVE EPIDEMIOLOGY RESEARCH UNIT AUSTRALIAN ADVANCED TREATMENT CENTRE CENTRE OF RESEARCH EXCELLENCE IN E-HEALTH NHMRC CENTRE OF RESEARCH EXCELLENCE IN POPULATION HEALTH RESEARCH CENTRE OF RESEARCH EXCELLENCE FOR IMPROVING SUICIDE PREVENTION CENTRE OF RESEARCH EXCELLENCE IN MENTAL HEALTH AND SUBSTANCE USE CENTRE OF CLINICAL RESEARCH EXCELLENCE IN ABORIGIANL HEALTH: SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED AND BLOODBORNE VIRAL INFECTIONS AUSTRALIAN CENTRE FOR PERINATAL SCIENCE

3,479

12

9
SCHOOLS

TOTAL STUDENTS

800

POSTGRAD COURSEWORK

703

POSTGRAD RESEARCH

1,976

UNDERGRAD STUDENTS

PRINCE OF WALES CLINICAL SCHOOL RURAL CLINICAL SCHOOL SCHOOL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES SCHOOL OF PSYCHIATRY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND COMMUNITY MEDICINE SCHOOL OF WOMENS AND CHILDRENS HEALTH SOUTH WESTERN SYDNEY CLINICAL SCHOOL ST GEORGE CLINICAL SCHOOL ST VINCENTS CLINICAL SCHOOL

AFFILIATED TEACHING HOSPITALS

BANKSTOWN HOSPITAL LIVERPOOL HOSPITAL PRINCE OF WALES HOSPITAL ST GEORGE HOSPITAL ST VINCENTS AND MATER HEALTH SYDNEY SUTHERLAND HOSPITAL ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN SYDNEY CHILDRENS HOSPITAL ALBURY/WODONGA HOSPITAL COFFS HARBOUR HOSPITAL PORT MACQUARIE HOSPITAL WAGGA WAGGA HOSPITAL

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MEDICINE Coursework programs

Drug Development
Contacts Jan Cooper, Program Administrator Drug Development Program jan.cooper@unsw.edu.au www.drugdev.med.unsw.edu.au The UNSW postgraduate programs in drug development aims to enable people working in the field of developing and marketing pharmaceutical substances to obtain literacy in all aspects of drug development ranging from procedures for identifying lead compounds through to the full development, registration, and marketing of the product. Since interchange of ideas is an essential part of any educational activity, programs include interactive assignments with specific tutors, and group discussions where students come together for tutorials, workshops and practice sessions, and generally to exchange knowledge. Master of Medical Science in Drug Development* Program Code 9060 Commencement February Program Duration 3 years part time by distance Estimated annual tuition fee $17,880 As the MBA is to the world of commerce, so the Master of Medical Science in Drug Development is to the pharmaceutical industry, namely, a valuable asset in recruitment and promotion within the industry. The program is specially designed to enhance the capabilities of staff whose vocation lies in the clinical, regulatory, scientific, informational, pharmacoeconomic, and managerial areas of the pharmaceutical industry. All of these areas are interrelated. It is not possible to function to maximum potential in any of these areas without adequate knowledge of the others. The Master of Medical Science in Drug Development enables you to achieve in three years a level of competency that would otherwise take decades to achieve, if achieved at all. Courses are tailored specifically to meet the needs of the clinical, regulatory and other scientific staff working within the pharmaceutical manufacturing industry. A highly effective collaboration between academia, industry, the professions, and government has been achieved in developing and teaching course materials. Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor degree in a relevant discipline including those in basic science or in the health professions. Those who do not have a degree but have relevant experience in the pharmaceutical industry may be admitted to the Graduate Certificate and, upon successful completion of this program, may apply to upgrade to the Graduate Diploma and then, if they wish, to the Master degree. Program Structure *Program is available to international students studying outside Australia through distance education. A total of 72 units of credit (UOC) is required to complete this program. Core courses and most electives include a two-day interactive session held at the UNSW Kensington campus. Some courses also include additional sessions. For example, Module 4: Law, Ethics and the Regulation of Medicines will include a two-day on-site interactive session at the Australian Governments Therapeutic Goods Administration facilities in Canberra.

Year 1 (24 UOC) Principles of Drug Action Efficacy and Safety of Medicines Clinical Development of Medicines Law, Ethics and the Regulation of Medicines Year 2 (24 UOC) Pharmaceutical Development of New Medicines Post-marketing Development of Medicines R and D in the Pharmaceutical Industry Biostatistics and Trial Design Plus Elective Courses (12 UOC)*

UOC 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6

Program Structure *Program is available to international students studying outside Australia through distance education. There are eight courses with a total of 48 units of credit in this program. Please contact the School for more information. Graduate Certificate in Drug Development* Program Code 7370 Commencement February Program Duration 1 year part time by distance Estimated annual tuition fee $17,880 Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a relevant discipline. Relevant degrees include those in basic science or in the health professions. Program Structure *Program is available to international students studying outside Australia through distance education. There are four courses with a total of 24 units of credit (UOC) in this program. Please contact the School for more information. Graduate Diploma in Pharmaceutical Medicine* Program Code 5511 Commencement February Program Duration 2 years part time by distance Estimated annual tuition fee $17,880 The Graduate Diploma in Pharmaceutical Medicine is designed for physicians working in the medical departments of pharmaceutical companies. Pharmaceutical physicians are responsible for the conduct of clinical trials, registration of new drugs and associated regulatory activities, pharmacoeconomic studies, supply of drug-related information, pharmacovigilance studies (for example monitoring and reporting of adverse drug reactions), and other similar activities. Physicians wishing to advance within the pharmaceutical industry need to develop high levels of skill in the areas mentioned above. It is also important that these skills meet assessable standards and are compatible with international scientific, legal, regulatory, and semantic conventions which are vital for local and international activities and for career development. Entry Requirements Entry to this program is restricted to qualified medical practitioners having degrees requisite for registration as a medical practitioner in Australia or other jurisdictions considered of comparable standard by the Faculty of Medicine Higher Degree Committee. Program Structure *Program is available to international students studying outside Australia through distance education. A total of 48 units of credit (UOC) is required, consisting of eight 6 UOC courses. Courses are delivered mainly by distance education with one on-campus workshop per course. Each candidate is assigned a mentor from a medical department of a pharmaceutical company. Year 1 (24 UOC) Principles of Drug Action Efficacy and Safety of Medicines Clinical Development of Medicines Law, Ethics and the Regulation of Medicines UOC 6 6 6 6

Year 2 (24 UOC) Pharmaceutical Development of New Medicines Post-marketing Development of Medicines R and D in the Pharmaceutical Industry Economic Drivers of the Pharmaceutical Industry and Medical Department Management

UOC 6 6 6 6 6

Mode of Delivery This program is delivered as face-to-face weekly classes. Some electives may involve intensive workshops followed by independent study. The program is also available in part-time mode via distance learning if you choose to study outside of Australia, with approval from the Program Director, but you must attend one-week residential schools held in Sydney before each academic semester, in February and July. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in a relevant discipline and a minimum of two years work experience, in a health-related field. Program Structure The program is available through distance education if you choose to study outside of Australia. A total of 48 units of credit (UOC) is required, consisting of 36 UOC of core courses and 12 UOC of electives. The program may include a summer semester if you wish to complete your studies over a 12 month period. Core Courses (36 UOC) Health Leadership and Workforce Management Healthcare Economics and Financial Management Clinical Governance and Risk Management Strategy, Policy and Change Evidence-informed Decision-Making
Advanced standing can only be granted by the Program Director on the basis of demonstrated equivalent Master degree level coursework previously undertaken.

Public Health Perspectives of Indigenous Health Case Studies in Aboriginal Health and Torres Strait Islander Health Management of Laboratory Services Managing Human Resources for Health Outbreak Investigation Public Mental Health in Australia Current Challenges in Infectious Diseases Communicable Disease Control in Humanitarian Emergencies and Disasters Tropical Disease Control Mathematical Modeling of Infectious Diseases Social and Cultural Aspects of Contagion

Indigenous Health and Wellbeing Across the Lifespan 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Health Aspects of Crises, Emergencies and Disasters 6

Professional Recognition The program is compliant with the syllabus required for accreditation as a Pharmaceutical Physician by the International Federation of Associations of Pharmaceutical Physicians.

Health Management
Contacts Joanne Travaglia, Director Health Management Program j.travaglia@unsw.edu.au Program Administrator postgrad-sphcm@unsw.edu.au www.sphcm.med.unsw.edu.au The UNSW Health Management Program is the oldest program of its type in Australia, and has gained both local and international recognition for producing high quality health managers. It provides you with the essential knowledge, skills and attributes required to develop a career in senior management in all types and at all levels of health services. Specialist individual courses in aged services and laboratory management are available. Graduates of the program currently occupy positions in government and health systems across Australia and around the world. You can enrol in the Master of Health Management, or elect to enrol in a dual Master degree program combining a Master of Health Management with either a Master of Public Health or International Public Health (see Dual Award Degrees). Master of Health Management (Extension), Graduate Diploma and Graduate Certificate programs are also available. Master of Health Management Program Code 8901 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year full time or 2 years part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee $35,760 The program objective is to develop judgment-ready managers who can provide effective leadership on health services issues, teams and systems. The program ensures that you graduate with competencies in health systems economics and finance, strategic health services planning and change management, evidence informed decision making, and policy development and analysis. The program brings together Australian and international students in a joint endeavour to examine the critical elements required to provide the most effective, efficient and equitable health services possible in both developed and developing country situations. A sustained focus on health system design and reform, workforce leadership and planning, human resource management, clinical governance and the quality and safety of care ensures that you graduate with an extensive knowledge of all current health management issues and strategies.

UOC 6

Therapeutics and the Molecular Basis of Disease 1

Therapeutics Basis of Drug Use and Development 1 6 Therapeutics Basis of Drug Use and Development 2 6 Advanced Pharmaceutical Development of Medicines 6 Advanced Pharmacokinetics Advanced Regulatory Affairs Pharmacoeconomics Advanced Clinical Trials Management 6 6 6 6

* Elective courses offered by the School are under progressive review. Please check the School website for updated elective courses: www.sphcm.med.unsw.edu.au **Core courses from the Master of Public Health or Master of International Public Health programs can be taken as electives towards the Master of Health Management. ***As an international student, if you are from a non-English speaking country you are required to take an additional course, Academic Practice, in your first semester. This course is available for all students to assist them to gain maximum benefit from their study and to get them academically ready. It does not contribute to the UOC requirements of the degree.

UOC 6 6 6 6 6

Foundations in Public Health and Health Care Systems 6

Therapeutics and the Molecular Basis of Disease 2 6 Business Management Electives (12 UOC) Since the multi-disciplinary activities involved in drug development require an understanding of relevant business and management decision making, you may replace up to two electives listed above with business and management courses selected from the UNSW AGSM MBA program. No other electives will be considered. Such electives include: Accounting and Financial Management Corporate Finance Economics in Management Practice Law for Practising Managers Managerial Skills Managing Change Managing People and Organisations Marketing Management Professional Recognition Professional Recognition The drug development program is supported strongly in Australia by peak industry organisations and internationally by the Drug Information Association. Graduate Diploma in Drug Development* Program Code 5504 Commencement February Program Duration 2 years part time by distance Estimated annual tuition fee $17,880 The Graduate Diploma in Drug Development is designed for persons wishing to pursue careers that relate to the development and safe use of medicines. Healthcare professionals interested in developing new medicines and improving the use of existing medicines will find the program of value. The extensive range of electives enables you to specialise in areas such as the discovery of new medicines, regulatory affairs, clinical trials, market development, medical department administration, and preclinical studies. Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor degree in a relevant discipline. Relevant degrees include those in basic science or in the health professions.

Elective Courses (12 UOC)* Choose 2 of the following** Community Development Immunisation Policy and Practice Advanced Social and Behavioural Epidemiology Advanced Health Economics and Financial Management Academic Practice*** Program Design and Evaluation Qualitative Research Methods

UOC 6 6 6 6 n/a 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Articulation The program articulates with the Graduate Diploma in Health Management and the Graduate Certificate in Health Management. Credit for courses completed in the Graduate Certificate and the Graduate Diploma may be transferred to the Master program. Contact the School for details on the credit transfer policy. Professional Recognition This program is recognised by the Royal Australasian College of Medical Administrators and the Australasian College of Health Service Management. Master of Health Management (Extension) Program Code 8902 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years full time or 3 years part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee $35,760 The Master of Health Management (Extension) will provide you with the opportunity to study additional courses to build research skills, and complete an 18 UOC major project in health services management. You should apply to study this program on completion of core courses within the Master of Health Management. Successful completion of the extension program is a requirement for entry into the PhD program. Entry Requirements Transfer will be considered on completion of the Master of Health Management (8901) or equivalent with a minimum credit average and submission of an acceptable research proposal. Program Structure In addition to the 48 UOC required for the Master of Health Management, you must complete 24 UOC consisting of one 6 UOC course tailored to your particular research project and a major project (18 UOC). The program is available through distance education if you choose to study outside of Australia. Professional Recognition This program is recognised by the Royal Australasian College of Medical Administrators and the Australasian College of Health Service Management.

Prevention and Management of Chronic Disease Applied Research Methods in Public Health Ethics and Law in Public Health Policy Studies Economic Evaluation in Health Care Comparative Health Care Systems Advanced Biostatistics and Statistical Computing Advanced Epidemiology Tobacco, Alcohol and Illicit Drugs Reproductive, Maternal and Child Health Rehabilitation and Restorative Care Environmental Health Principles and Practice of Primary Health Care in the Community HIV/AIDS: Australian and International Responses Inequalities and Health Health Impact Assessment

Management of Aged Care Programs and Services 6 6 6 6 6

The Global HIV Epidemic: Social Aspects and Impacts 6

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MEDICINE Coursework programs

MEDICINE Coursework programs

Graduate Diploma in Health Management Program Code 5509 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year full time or 2 years part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee $26,820 The Graduate Diploma in Health Management is available for students who would like to study a one year program or wish to exit the Master of Health Management after completing the core courses of the program. Mode of Delivery This program is delivered as face-to-face weekly classes. Some electives may involve intensive workshops followed by independent study. The program is also available in part-time mode via distance learning if you choose to study outside of Australia, with approval from the Program Director, but you must attend one-week residential schools held in Sydney before each academic semester, in February and July. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in a relevant discipline and a minimum of two years work experience, preferably in a health-related field. Program Structure The program is available through distance education if you choose to study outside of Australia. You must successfully complete the following core courses totalling 36 units of credit (UOC). Core Courses (36 UOC) Strategy, Policy and Change Health Leadership and Workforce Management Clinical Governance and Risk Management Evidence-informed Decision-making Articulation The program articulates with the Master of Health Management. Credit for courses completed in the Graduate Diploma may be transferred to the Master program. Contact the School for details on the credit transfer policy. Professional Recognition This program is recognised by the Australasian College of Health Service Management. Graduate Certificate in Health Management Program Code 7360 Commencement February, July Program Duration 6 months full time or 1 year part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee $17,880 The Graduate Certificate in Health Management provides recognition to students who are limited to study for one semester, and want to focus on health services management. Mode of Delivery This program is delivered as face-to-face weekly classes. Some electives may involve intensive workshops followed by independent study. The program is also available in part-time mode via distance learning if you choose to study outside of Australia, with approval from the Program Director, but you must attend one-week residential schools held in Sydney before each academic semester, in February and July. UOC 6 6 6 6

Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in a relevant discipline and two years of postgraduate work experience in a health-related field. Program Structure The program is available through distance education if you choose to study outside of Australia. Students must successfully complete a minimum of four courses or the equivalent to a total of 24 Units of Credit (UOC) from courses offered by the School of Public Health and Community Medicine. Recommended courses are listed in the Master of Health Management entry. Selection of courses must be approved by the Program Director. Articulation The Graduate Certificate articulates with the Master of Health Management and Master of Public Health. Credit for courses completed in the Graduate Certificate may be transferred to the Graduate Diploma and the Master programs, and you should contact the School for details on the credit transfer policy. Professional Recognition This program is recognised by the Australasian College of Health Service Management.

The aim of the Master of International Public Health is to combine a human ecology perspective of health and disease and expertise in relevant investigative methods, with evidence-based, culturally appropriate and cost effective approaches to disease control, health promotion and health services development based on real-life public health interventions. This emphasises development of infrastructure for policy development, monitoring and surveillance, research and evaluation, workforce development, and program delivery that directs and supports public health action to promote, protect and maintain the health of populations. Mode of Delivery This program is delivered as face-to-face weekly classes. Some electives may involve intensive workshops followed by independent study. The program is also available in part-time mode via distance learning if you choose to study outside of Australia, with approval from the Program Director, but you must attend one-week residential schools held in Sydney before each academic semester, in February and July. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree, preferably in a health-related discipline, and at least one year of work experience in a health-related field. Program Structure A total of 48 Units of Credit (UOC) is required, consisting of 18 UOC of core courses and 30 UOC of select electives. Core Courses (18 UOC) Epidemiology and Statistics for Public Health International Health UOC 6 6

Project or Other Electives (12 UOC) 2 Electives or Elective plus Project in International Health 12 6 6

Graduate Certificate in International Public Health Program Code 7367 Commencement February Program Duration 6 months full time or 1 year part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee $17,880 The Graduate Certificate in International Public Health provides recognition to health professionals who are limited to study for a short time, and want to focus on international public health. Mode of Delivery This program is delivered as face-to-face weekly classes. Some electives may involve intensive workshops followed by independent study. The program is also available in part-time mode via distance learning if you choose to study outside Australia, with approval from the Program Director, but you must attend one-week residential schools held in Sydney before the beginning of semester. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree, preferably in a health-related discipline, and at least one year of work experience in a health-related field. Program Structure The Graduate Certificate in International Public Health comprises courses totalling 24 units of credit (UOC) including International Health (6 UOC) and three international health-related electives as for Master of International Public Health (18 UOC). Articulation The Graduate Certificate articulates with the Graduate Diploma and Master of International Public Health. Credit for courses completed in the Graduate Certificate may be transferred to the Graduate Diploma or Masters program. Contact the School for details on the credit transfer policy.

Master of Public Health Program Code 9045 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year full time or 2 years part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee $35,760 The Master of Public Health is widely recognised as essential for a career in population health. Many UNSW graduates of this program occupy key positions in health services and universities in Australia and internationally. Mode of Delivery This program is delivered as face-to-face weekly classes. Some electives may involve intensive workshops followed by independent study. The program is also available in part-time mode via distance learning if you choose to study outside Australia, with approval from the Program Director, but you must attend one-week residential schools held in Sydney before each academic semester, in February and July. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree, in a health related discipline, and at least two years of work experience in a health-related field. Program Structure A total of 48 units of credit (UOC) is required, consisting of 18 UOC of core courses and 30 UOC of selected electives. Core Courses (18 UOC) Epidemiology and Statistics for Public Health Foundations in Public Health and Health Care Systems Electives* (30 UOC) UOC 6 6 UOC

*Elective courses in the School are under progressive review. Please check the School website for updated elective courses: www.sphcm.med.unsw.edu.au **International students from non English-speaking countries are required to take an additional course, Academic Practice, in their first semester. This course is available for all students to assist them to gain maximum benefit from their study. It does not contribute to the UOC requirements of the degree. *** Core courses from the Master of Public Health or Master of Health Management programs can be taken as electives towards the Master of International Public Health.

Articulation The program articulates with the Graduate Diploma in International Public Health and the Graduate Certificate in International Public Health. Credit for courses completed as part of the Graduate Diploma and the Graduate Certificate may be transferred to the Master program. For details on the credit transfer policy, contact the School. Graduate Diploma in International Public Health Program Code 5567 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year full time or 2 years part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee $26,820 Mode of Delivery This program is delivered as face-to-face weekly classes. Some electives may involve intensive workshops followed by independent study. The program is also available in part-time mode via distance learning if you choose to study outside Australia, with approval from the Program Director, but you must attend one-week residential schools held in Sydney before each academic semester, in February and July. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree, in a health-related discipline, and at least one year of work experience in a health-related field. Program Structure The Graduate Diploma in International Public Health comprises the following courses: Courses (36 UOC) International Health Epidemiology and Statistics for Public Health UOC 6 6

International Public Health

Contacts Professor Richard Taylor, Program Director International Public Health r.taylor@unsw.edu.au Dr Patrick Rawstorne, Assistant Program Director International Public Health p.rawstorne@unsw.edu.au Program Administrator postgrad-sphcm@unsw.edu.au The UNSW International Public Health programs will equip you with the knowledge and competencies to contribute to disease control and health promotion across a wide range of populations and countries. These programs attract a diverse group of students from a range of countries, disciplinary and professional practice backgrounds, and work settings. This level of diversity adds to the richness of the programs through the sharing of experiences, which enables you to gain further insight and understanding of public health issues in an international, or global, health context. To study international public health you can enrol in the Master of International Public Health, or the Master of Public Health in International Health (see Master of Public Health Streams) or a dual award Master degree program combining the Master of International Health with either the Master of Public Health or Master of Health Management (see Dual Award Degrees). Graduate Diploma and Graduate Certificate programs in international public health are also available. Master of International Public Health Program Code 9048 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year full time or 2 years part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee $35,760 The Master of International Public Health (MIPH) program provides the basic professional education for graduates to work internationally in health departments, with non-government organisations, and with international multi-lateral and bi-lateral donor and aid agencies. Many graduates of MIPH or similar programs have found employment with international aid organisations.

Foundations in Public Health and Health Care Systems 6 Health Care Economics and Financial Management 6

Health Promotion and Social Perspectives of Health 6

Health Promotion and Social Perspectives of Health 6

International Public Health Electives (18 UOC) UOC At least 3 courses (18 UOC) from the designated international public health electives must be selected Academic Practice ** Community Development Program Design and Evaluation Policy Studies Comparative Health Care Systems Reproductive Maternal and Child Health Environmental Health HIV/AIDS: Australian and International Responses n/a 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Public Health
Contacts Associate Professor Glenda Lawrence Program Director, Public Health g.lawrence@unsw.edu.au Program Administrator postgrad-sphcm@unsw.edu.au The UNSW Public Health program provides preparation for education, research and service in all aspects of public health. The program includes study in epidemiology, quantitative and qualitative research methods, social determinants of health, health promotion, development and education in health, as well as systematic review of topical public health issues. It is designed to address the continuing health needs of specialists in public health as well as providing a general orientation to public health issues and methods for health professionals. You can enrol in the general Master of Public Health program, or one of five areas of specialisation (see Master of Public Health Streams). The general program can be taken alone or as a dual award Master program with the Master of Health Management or the Master of International Health programs (see Combined Degrees). Master of Public Health (Extension), Graduate Diploma and Graduate Certificate programs are also available.

The following list of electives allows you to focus on areas of interest and professional relevance. Electives may be chosen from core courses offered in the health management or international health programs or graduate courses offered by other academic units within the University or by other universities in accordance with the UNSW policy on credit transfer. Approval from the Program Director is required to undertake an elective offered outside the School. Community Development Advanced Health Economics and Financial Management Academic Practice ** Program Design and Evaluation Qualitative Research Methods Prevention and Management of Chronic Disease Applied Research Methods in Public Health Ethics and Law in Public Health Policy Studies Economic Evaluation in Health Care Comparative Health Care Systems Advanced Biostatistics and Statistical Computing Advanced Epidemiology Tobacco, Alcohol and Illicit Drugs Reproductive, Maternal and Child Health Rehabilitation and Restorative Care Environmental Health 6 6 n/a 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

The Global HIV Epidemic: Social Aspects and Impacts 6 Health Aspects of Crises, Emergencies and Disasters 6 Health Leadership and Workforce Management Current Challenges in Infectious Diseases Communicable Disease Control in Humanitarian Emergencies and Disasters Tropical Disease Control Plus 6 6 6 6

Health Promotion and Social Perspectives of Health 6 Plus 3 international health-related electives (from the Master of International Public Health) Articulation The Graduate Diploma articulates with the Master of International Public Health. Credit for courses completed in the Graduate Diploma may be transferred to the Masters program. Contact the School for details on the credit transfer policy. 18

Management of Aged Care Programs and Services 6

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MEDICINE Coursework programs

Principles and Practice of Primary Health Care in the Community HIV/AIDS: Australian and International Responses The Global HIV Epidemic: Social Aspects and Impacts Inequalities and Health Health Impact Assessment Public Health Perspectives of Indigenous Health

6 6 6 6 6 6

Aboriginal Health and Wellbeing Stream Indigenous peoples globally face severe health and social inequalities. As guardians of a substantial proportion of human cultural diversity, there is a global call for strengths-based, wholistic and empowering ways to support their survival. The Master of Public Health in Aboriginal Health and Wellbeing allows you to gain a deeper understanding and skills to contribute to enhancement of the physical, psychosocial, cultural and environmental determinants of wellbeing among Indigenous peoples. The program requires you to successfully complete: Core Courses (18 UOC) 3 Master of Public Health Core Courses Electives (24UOC) Public Health Perspectives of Indigenous Health Case Studies in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Applied Research Methods for Public Health Plus Project in Aboriginal Health and Wellbeing Health Promotion Stream The field of health promotion encompasses a wide range of strategies and sectors with the social determinants of health providing a platform for action and analysis. Health promotion effectiveness and impact depends on a workforce that is equipped with the core skills to implement current knowledge, yet flexible and adaptable to change. The Master of Public Health in Health Promotion is designed for students who wish to specialise in health promotion. You must complete: Core Courses (24 UOC) 3 Master of Public Health Core Courses Plus stream-defining course Qualitative Research Methods Electives (18 UOC) Choose 3 from the following: Community Development Program Design and Evaluation Prevention and Management of Chronic Disease Applied Research Methods in Public Health Policy Studies International Health Reproductive, Maternal and Childrens Health Environmental Health HIV/AIDS: Australian and International Responses The Global HIV Epidemic: Social Aspects Inequalities and Health Public Health Perspectives of Indigenous Health Health Leadership and Workforce Management Current Challenges in Infectious Diseases Communicable Disease in Humanitarian Emergencies and Disasters Social and Cultural Aspects of Contagion Plus Project in a Health Promotion-related topic or Elective 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 18 6 UOC 6 UOC 18 UOC 6

Infectious Diseases Epidemiology and Control Stream Infectious diseases, both new and re-emerging, remain a significant challenge in population health in developed and developing countries. The Master of Public Health in Infections Diseases Epidemiology and Control will provide you with strong training in the principles of communicable diseases epidemiology and modelling. It is aimed at public health students who seek a career in communicable disease control in the health sector or in international health, or who wish to progress to postgraduate research in infectious diseases epidemiology. You must complete: Core Courses 3 Master of Public Health Core Courses Plus stream-defining course Current Challenges in Infectious Diseases or Immunisation Policy and Practice Electives (18 UOC) Choose 3 from the following: Applied Research Methods for Public Health Qualitative Research Methods Case Studies in Infectious Diseases in Healthcare Settings Advanced Biostatistics and Statistical Computing Advanced Epidemiology International Health Environmental Health HIV/AIDS: International and Australian Responses Public Health Perspectives of Indigenous Health Outbreak Investigation Communicable Diseases in Humanitarian Emergencies and Disasters Tropical Disease Control Mathematical Modelling of Infectious Diseases Social and Cultural Aspects of Contagion Plus Project in an Infectious Diseases-related topic or Elective International Health Stream The Master of Public Health in International Health provides students from developing countries with skills and knowledge to address key health issues in their home countries, as well as enabling local students to contribute effectively to international health development. You must complete: Core Courses (24 UOC) 3 Master of Public Health Core Courses Plus stream-defining course International Health UOC 18 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 18 6 6 UOC

Electives (18 UOC) Choose 3 from the following Community Development Program Design and Evaluation Policy Studies Comparative Health Care Systems Reproductive, Maternal and Child Health Environmental Health

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Master of Public Health (Extension) Program Code 9046 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years full time or 2 years part time by distance education Estimated annual tuition fee $35,760 The Master of Public Health (Extension) is designed for students who have completed the Master of Public Health or equivalent and would like to focus more deeply on a content area of interest, undertake advanced study in research methodology and/or enter into a PhD program. Entry Requirements Transfer considered on completion of the Master of Public Health (9045) or equivalent with a minimum credit average and submission of an acceptable research proposal. Program Structure The program is available through distance education if you choose to study outside Australia. In addition to the 48 UOC required for the Master of Public Health, you must complete 24 UOC consisting of one 6 UOC course tailored to your particular research project and a major project (18 UOC). Graduate Diploma in Public Health Program Code 5507 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year full time or 2 years part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee $26,820 The Graduate Diploma in Public Health addresses the continuing education needs of specialists in public health and provides a general orientation to public health issues and methods for the health professions. Mode of Delivery This program is delivered as face-to-face weekly classes. Some electives may involve intensive workshops followed by independent study. The program is also available in part-time mode via distance learning if you choose to study outside Australia, with approval from the Program Director, but you must attend one-week residential schools held in Sydney before each academic semester, in February and July. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree, in a health-related discipline, and at least two years of work experience in a health-related field. Program Structure The Graduate Diploma in Public Health comprises the following courses totalling 36 UOC: Core Courses (18 UOC) Foundations in Public Health and Health Care Systems Epidemiology and Statistics for Public Health UOC 6 6

Graduate Certificate in Public Health Program Code 7368 Commencement February, July Program Duration 6 months full time (Semester 1 commencement only) or 1 year part time by distance learning. Estimated annual tuition fee $17,880 The Graduate Certificate in Public Health is designed for health professionals who wish to study in a short time frame. Mode of Delivery This program is delivered as face-to-face weekly classes. Some electives may involve intensive workshops followed by independent study. The program is also available in part-time mode via distance learning if you choose to study outside Australia, with approval from the Program Director, but you must attend one-week residential schools held in Sydney before each academic semester, in February and July. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree, in a health-related discipline, and at least two years of work experience in a health-related field. Program Structure The Graduate Certificate in Public Health comprises the following courses totalling 24 units of credit: Courses (24 UOC) 3 electives from the Master of Public Health UOC 18

Indigenous Health and Wellbeing Across the Lifespan 6 Case Studies in Aboriginal Health and Torres Strait Islander Health 6 Health Aspects of Crises, Emergencies and Disasters 6 Management of Laboratory Services Managing Human Resources for Health Outbreak Investigation Public Mental Health in Australia Current Challenges in Infectious Diseases Communicable Disease Control in Humanitarian Emergencies and Disasters Tropical Disease Control Mathematical Modeling of Infectious Diseases Social and Cultural Aspects of Contagion Communication in Health Immunisation Policy and Practice Advanced Social and Behavioural Epidemiology 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

HIV/AIDS: Australian and International Responses

The Global HIV Epidemic: Social Impacts and Aspects 6 Health Aspects of Crises, Emergencies and Disasters 6 Health Leadership and Workforce Management Current Challenges in Infectious Diseases Communicable Diseases in Humanitarian Emergencies and Disasters Tropical Disease Control Plus Project in an International Health-related topic or Elective Primary Health Care Stream Primary health care is recognised as a critical component of any health service. The discipline seeks to extend the first level of the health system from sick care to the development of health. The Master of Public Health in Primary Health Care allows you to specialise in primary health care. You must complete: Core Courses (24 UOC) 3 Master of Public Health Core Courses Plus stream-defining course Principles and Practice of Primary Health Care Electives (18 UOC) Choose 3 from the following: Community Development Program Design and Evaluation Prevention and Management of Chronic Diseases Comparative Health Care Systems Tobacco, Alcohol and Illicit Drugs Rehabilitation and Restorative Care Management of Aged Care HIV/AIDS: Australian and International Responses The Global HIV Epidemic: Social Impacts and Aspects Inequalities and Health Public Health Perspectives of Indigenous Health Case Studies in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Clinical Governance and Risk Management Plus Project in a Primary Health Care related topic or Elective
If you are enrolled in the Primary Health Care plan you will be required to enrol in one or more courses in the summer semester.

6 6 6 6

Indigenous Health and Wellbeing across the Lifespan 6 6 6

6 6

* Elective courses in the School are under progressive review. Please check the School website for updated elective courses www.sphcm.med.unsw.edu.au **As an international student, if you are from a non Englishspeaking country you are required to take an additional course, Academic Practice, in your first semester. This course is available for all students to assist them to gain maximum benefit from their study. It does not contribute to the UOC requirements of the degree. *** Core courses from the Master of Health Management or Master of International Public Health programs can be taken as electives towards the Master of Public Health.

Foundations in Public Health and Health Care Systems 6

The Global HIV Epidemic: Social Impacts and Aspects 6

UOC 18 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Articulation The Graduate Certificate articulates with the Graduate Diploma and Master of Public Health. Credit for courses completed in the Graduate Certificate may be transferred to the Graduate Diploma or Master program. Contact the School for details on the credit transfer policy.

Articulation The program articulates with the Graduate Diploma in Public Health and the Graduate Certificate in Public Health. Credit for courses completed as part of the Graduate Diploma and the Graduate Certificate may be transferred to the Masters program. Contact the School for details on the credit transfer policy. Master of Public Health Streams You may obtain a Master of Public Health in an area of specialisation (stream). The name of the specialisation stream is reflected on your testamur when you graduate. The streams allow you to focus your studies where the School has considerable expertise and may incorporate individualised project work. If you demonstrate capability through achieving a credit average and propose an appropriate project topic in the area of specialisation you may apply to undertake a 6 UOC project. The project may be in the form of a small-scale research study, a case study, a program evaluation or a report on field experience, and will be negotiated in advance with the relevant Stream Convenor. You must complete 48 UOC to complete a stream. Streams are available in: Master of Public Health in Aboriginal Health and Wellbeing Master of Public Health in Health Promotion Master of Public Health in Infectious Diseases Epidemiology and Control Master of Public Health in International Health Master of Public Health in Primary Health Care.

Dual Award Master Degree Programs

Contacts Associate Professor Glenda Lawrence Program Director, Public Health g.lawrence@unsw.edu.au Program Administrator postgrad-sphcm@unsw.edu.au The School of Public Health and Community Medicine at UNSW offers three dual award degree programs to enable you to make the most of your studies and fasttrack your career by completing two Master degrees within 18 months. You can enrol in one of the following combined programs: Master of Public Health/Health Management Master of International Public Health/Public Health Master of International Public Health/Health Management. Master of Public Health/Health Management Program Code 9047 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years full time or 3 years part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee $35,760 The Master of Public Health/Health Management enables candidates to specialise in both public health and health management. The dual award degree program will provide graduates with essential knowledge, skills and attributes to carry out senior managerial roles in both population and clinical health services.

6 6

Indigenous Health and Wellbeing Across the Lifespan 6 6 6

Health Promotion and Social Perspectives of Health 6 Electives (18 UOC) UOC 18

6 6

3 Electives from the Master of Public Health

Articulation The Graduate Diploma articulates with the Master of Public Health. Credit for courses completed in the Graduate Diploma may be transferred to the Master program. Contact the School for details on the credit transfer policy.

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MEDICINE Coursework programs

Mode of Delivery This program is delivered as face-to-face weekly classes. Some electives may involve intensive workshops followed by independent study. The program is also available in part-time mode via distance learning if you choose to study outside Australia, with approval from the Program Director, but you must attend one-week residential schools held in Sydney before each academic semester, in February and July. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree, in a health related discipline, and at least two years work experience in a health-related field. Program Structure A total of 72 units of credit (UOC) is required, consisting of 42 UOC of core courses and 30 UOC of electives. Core Courses (42 UOC) UOC

Mode of Delivery This program is delivered as face-to-face weekly classes. Some electives may involve intensive workshops followed by independent study. The program is also available in part-time mode via distance learning if you choose to study outside Australia, with approval from the Program Director, but you must attend one-week residential schools held in Sydney before each academic semester, in February and July. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree, in a health related discipline, and at least two years of work experience in a health-related field. Program Structure A total of 72 units of credit (UOC) is required, consisting of 24 UOC of core courses and 48 UOC of electives. Core Courses (24 UOC) UOC

Program Structure A total of 72 units of credit (UOC) is required, consisting of 48 UOC of core courses and 24 UOC of electives. Core Courses (48 UOC) UOC

Health Promotion and Social Perspectives of Health 6 Foundations in Public Health and Health Care Systems 6 Strategy, Policy and Change Healthcare Economics and Financial Management Epidemiology and Statistics for Public Health International Health Health Leadership and Workforce Management Clinical Governance and Risk Management Electives (18 UOC) Designated international public health electives (from the Master of International Public Health) Plus Project in an international health-related area or Elective
*As an international student, if you are from a non-English speaking country you are required to take an additional course, Academic Practice, in your first semester. This course is available for all students to assist them to gain maximum benefit from their study. It does not contribute to the UOC requirements of the degree.

6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 18 6 6

Mode of delivery The Schools coursework programs can be taken either full time or part time. Courses are offered by online distance mode only. There is no need to attend campus for any courses with SWCH prefix. Assessment is all done online with electronicallymarked MCQs, online discussion sessions and scheduled assignments. For each course you should allow 10 to 12 hours per week over the 12 week semester for reading, research, online chatroom, assessments and assignments. Career Opportunities The reproductive medicine postgraduate programs will enhance the career prospects of doctors and trainees in obstetrics and gynaecology who wish to specialise in reproductive medicine and surgery. Some will see this as part of the lead up to registration for CREI training, others will use it as part of a more general enhancement of their understanding of this area of practice. However, the opportunities presented by this program are far broader than this. Practitioners from other areas of medicine, which interdigitate with reproductive medicine for example trainee specialists in endocrinology, oncology and paediatrics find this program a useful agent to their general training. Colleagues from nursing and midwifery who have interests in this area also benefit from the courses studied and find that their career prospects are enhanced. Those who work in the field of natural medicine will also find this knowledge useful. There is an increasing desire for all branches of medical therapy to work together for the good of the patients, and the understanding of reproductive physiology and pathology. And an up-to-date appreciation of the various intervention that can be provided for patient with infertility and reproductive endocrine problem will be of benefit for those working alongside conventional medical practice. The UNSW postgraduate program is internationally recognised and the reproductive medicine degree will be useful throughout the world for those planning a career in this area. Professional Recognition The reproductive medicine postgraduate programs are not produced in collaboration with RANZCOG or RCOG. However the course content is recognised by both these bodies as being applicable to those wishing to register for CREI or some specialised training in reproductive medicine. The UNSW Master degrees are widely recognised throughout the world as a high quality credential of attainment at postgraduate level. Certification of completion of training for this program will assist trainees in the application for further professional training in the area. Master of Reproductive Medicine Program Code 9065 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year full time or 2 years part time by distance Estimated annual tuition fee $35,760 Program Structure This program is designed to be completed part time over two years. However, a significant degree of flexibility is allowed in completing the program to suit your time commitments. Basic Reproductive Physiology must be completed before undertaking the clinical courses. You may then select any combination of electives to make a total of 48 UOC for the program. You may undertake up to 12 UOC in courses from outside the School, with approval

from the Program Coordinator. Assessment is all done online with electronically-marked MCQs, online discussion sessions and scheduled assignments. For each course you should allow 12 hours per week over the 12 week semester for reading, research, on-line chatroom, assessments and assignments. Entry Requirements* A Bachelor degree in medicine, nursing or health science and: a Bachelor honours degree, graduate certificate or graduate diploma or higher qualification, or commencement or completion of a recognised medicine postgraduate vocational training program, or two years relevant postgraduate professional experience in medicine, nursing or health science
*Subject to approval by UNSW Academic Board.

Womens Health Medicine

Contact Team Leader, Student Services and Program Development postgrad-OG@unsw.edu.au http://swch.med.unsw.edu.au Master of Womens Health Medicine Program Code 9014 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year full time or 2 years part time by distance Estimated annual tuition fee $35,760 Womens health medicine is a rapidly expanding and diverse field of practice. It encompasses the timely provision of sexual and reproductive care, pre-pregnancy and pregnancy care as well as the management of female specific conditions and malignancies. Increasing numbers of medical practitioners are developing special interests in this area in particular general practitioners, family planning practitioners and generalist gynaecologists. Significant career opportunities exist for those with demonstrable skills and knowledge in this field. In addition there are similar specialisations emerging in nursing and counselling, and amongst biological scientists. This program offers an entirely web-based study program enabling participants to effectively integrate their learning into their daily professional life. Individual courses within the Program have been developed to provide a practice-based and authentic approach to this field of study. Mode of delivery The Schools coursework programs can be taken either full time or part time. Courses are offered by online distance mode only. There is no need to attend campus for any courses with the SWCH prefix. Program Structure The MRMed is designed to be completed part-time over two years. However, significant flexibility is allowed in completing the program to suit your time commitments. You must complete two core courses as a foundation for further study, which are Reproductive, Perinatal Epidemiology and Biostatistics and Applied Reproductive Anatomy and Physiology. You must also complete six elective courses to meet the requirements of the program. You may undertake up to 12 UOC in courses from outside the School, with approval from the Program Coordinator. A pathway to a higher research degree (PhD or Masters) will be offered as an option if you are interested in undertaking a research degree. A 6 UOC research project elective is planned which will be offered to you provided you have achieved a credit or higher in Reproductive and Perinatal Epidemiology and Biostatistics. In this instance, you would also be encouraged to undertake the course Applied Research Methods. The Medicine Higher Degree Committee has approved guidelines that state that completion of 12 UOC of research (including a 6 UOC research project and 6 UOC of specified researchrelated coursework) will be considered as evidence of research ability when considering PhD applications.

Graduate Diploma in Reproductive Medicine Program Code 5508 Commencement February, July Program Duration 9 months full time or 1.5 years part time by distance Estimated annual tuition fee $26,820 Program Structure The Graduate Diploma in Reproductive Medicine will be awarded after the satisfactory completion of 36 units of credit. You must complete Basic Reproductive Physiology and 30 UOC of electives or 36 UOC of electives. You may take up to 12 UOC in courses from outside the School, with approval from the Program Coordinator. Entry Requirements* A Bachelor degree in medicine, nursing or health science and: a Bachelor honours degree, Graduate Certificate or Graduate Diploma or higher qualification, or commencement or completion of a recognised Medicine postgraduate vocational training program, or two years relevant postgraduate professional experience in medicine, nursing or health science
*Subject to approval by UNSW Academic Board.

Health Promotion and Social Perspectives of Health 6 Foundations in Public Health and Health Care Systems 6 Strategy, Policy and Change Healthcare Economics and Financial Management Epidemiology and Statistics for Public Health Health Leadership and Workforce Management Clinical Governance and Risk Management Electives (30 UOC)** Electives may be chosen from core courses offered in the health management, public health or international public health programs. You may also enrol in graduate courses offered by other academic units within the University, as well as approved courses offered by other universities. Approval of the Program Director is required to undertake an elective offered outside the School. You may undertake independent studies across selected areas of concentration, to learn about a particular area or course matter of special interest not offered in the formal program.
*As an international student, if you are from a non-English speaking country you are required to take an additional course, Academic Practice, in your first semester. This course is available for all students to assist them to gain maximum benefit from their study. It does not contribute to the UOC requirements of the degree. ** Elective courses in the School are under progressive review. Please check the School website for updated elective courses: www.sphcm.med.unsw.edu.au

Health Promotion and Social Perspectives of Health 6 Foundations in Public Health and Health Care Systems 6 Epidemiology and Statistics for Public Health International Health Electives (48 UOC) Designated International Public Health Electives (from Master of International Public Health) Electives Plus Project in International Health related area or Elective
*As an international student, if you are from a non-Englishspeaking country you are required to take an additional course, Academic Practice, in your first semester. This course is available for all students to assist them to gain maximum benefit from their study. It does not contribute to the UOC requirements of the degree

6 6 6 6 6

6 6 UOC 18 24 6 6

Reproductive Medicine
Contact Team Leader, Student Services and Program Development postgrad-OG@unsw.edu.au http://swch.med.unsw.edu.au Reproductive medicine sits at the interface between medicine and science. It is a young discipline, being born (literally) with the birth of Louise Brown in 1978. New approaches to the clinical management of infertility offer hope to many couples, with great satisfaction for clinicians involved in their care, and continuing rapid scientific advance reflecting into practice. However reproductive medicine is about more than infertility, with considerable strengths in gynaecological disorders including polycystic ovary syndrome, endometriosis and premature ovarian failure that affect millions of women. The field stretches from paediatric and adolescent disorders through menopause and beyond, and links to endocrinology, oncology, urology and surgery amongst other specialities. Reproductive medicine is an expanding field. It is at the forefront of emerging medico-scientific technology offering career opportunities to those with demonstrable skills and knowledge. Increasing numbers of medical practitioners are developing special interests in this area particularly GPs, family planning practitioners and specialist gynaecologists working in menopause and infertility. In addition, there are similar specialisations emerging in nursing and counselling, and amongst biological scientists. This program offers an entirely web-based alternative where practitioners are able to integrate their study program into their daily professional life.

Master of International Public Health/ Health Management Program Code 9044 Commencement February, July (February commencement recommended) Program Duration 1.5 years full time or 3 years part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee $35,760 The Master of International Public Health (MIPH) is recognised as a sought after qualification in international health. Many graduates of MIPH or similar programs have found employment with international aid organisations. The Master of Health Management provides students with the essential knowledge, skills and attributes required for senior managerial roles in health service delivery. Mode of Delivery This program is delivered as face-to-face weekly classes. Some electives may involve intensive workshops followed by independent study. The program is also available in part-time mode via distance learning if you choose to study outside Australia, with approval from the Program Director, but you must attend one-week residential schools held in Sydney before each academic semester, in February and July. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree, in a health related discipline, and at least two years of work experience in a health-related field.

Graduate Certificate in Reproductive Medicine Program Code 7379 Commencement February, July Program Duration 6 months full time or 1 year part time by distance Estimated annual tuition fee $17,880 Program Structure The Graduate Certificate in Reproductive Medicine will be awarded after the satisfactory completion of 24 units of credit. You must complete Basic Reproductive Physiology and 18 UOC from the elective courses or 24 UOC. You may take up to 12 UOC in courses from outside the School, with approval from the Program Coordinator. Entry requirements* A recognised Bachelor degree. Special competency based entry may be granted.
*Subject to approval by UNSW Academic Board.

Master of International Public Health/ Public Health Program Code 9043 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years full time or 3 years part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee $35,760 The Master of International Public Health (MIPH) is recognised as a sought after qualification in international health. Many graduates of MIPH or similar programs have found employment with international aid organisations. The Master of Public Health (MPH) is widely recognised as essential for a career in population health, including health promotion, primary health care, policy formation, research, and management of health programs.

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MEDICINE Research programs

Entry Requirements A Bachleor degree in medicine, nursing or health science and: a Bachelor honours degree, Graduate Certificate or Graduate Diploma or higher qualification, or commencement or completion of a recognised Medicine postgraduate vocational training program, or two years relevant postgraduate professional experience in medicine, nursing or health science Career Opportunities This program provides you with an opportunity to develop and expand your knowledge in the field of womans health medicine, whether you are presently working in this field or are intending to do so. This depth of knowledge may be particularly useful to you if you are working in areas such as clinical education, policy and procedure development and if you are committed to a high standard of contemporary clinical practice. Successful completion of this postgraduate study program may also provide you with a competitive advantage if you are seeking employment in this field. Professional Recognition Successful completion of a recognised postgraduate study program will generally be considered as evidence of a candidates commitment to ongoing education and development, as required by most professional organisations and bodies both in Australia and internationally.

UNSW CAMPUS-BASED SCHOOLS, CENTRES AND UNITS

Muru Marri Indigenous Health Unit

Contact: Professor Lisa Jackson-Pulver lisa.jackson-pulver@unsw.edu.au Research Areas Data quality enhancement and epidemiological studies of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and international Indigenous health Empowerment of families, and particularly youth, to promote health and wellbeing during the key transitions across the lifespan (for example, pregnancy, infancy, school transitions, pre-adolescence to adolescence, adulthood to ageing) Enhancement of primary health care and mental health, drug and alcohol, corrective and other services to support better health, wellbeing and social outcomes Educational research playing a critical role in enhancing the Indigenous health workforce development to achieve positive, widespread change

Centre for Health Informatics

Contact: Professor Enrico Coiera e.coiera@unsw.edu.au Australias largest and oldest academic health informatics research group, The Centre for Health Infomatics, is internationally recognised for groundbreaking contributions and works from cell to system, developing new ways of delivering safe and effective healthcare using 21st-century technologies. CHI works across the community, spanning the different sectors of the healthcare delivery system from primary to tertiary care and public and private. Research Areas Consumer informatics: Helping consumers manage their care, for example with our Healthy.me facebook for healthcare Decision-support: Developing and testing new technologies for finding and interpreting clinical evidence, for example, the QuickClinical search engine, and machine discovery technologies that join the dots between data in the literature and clinical data to help scientists find unexpected connections and drive research Patient safety informatics: Using e-health to make care safer, understanding the risks posed by e-health, and developing ways to monitor e-health safety, designing safer systems System modelling and simulation: Using large-scale data sets to model health care systems, and better understand and predict health system behaviours Translational genomic technologies that use novel bioinformatics methods to identify whether bacteria carry virulence or antibiotic resistance technologies, or map cancer-causing epigenetic structures in human DNA

School of Public Health and Community Medicine

Contact: Research Student Support Officer resdegree-sphcm@unsw.edu.au www.sphcm.med.unsw.edu.au The School of Public Health and Community Medicine is a leading Australian and regional school for the related disciplines of public health, health management and community medicine, with an extensive alumni network in Australia and the Asia-Pacific region. Many of our alumni are leaders in the health sector, and these relationships place us at the forefront of translation of research into practice. We seek to promote health, prevent disease and strengthen health systems in Australia and the region, and continually work at the interface of research translation. We have a vibrant and active research culture, evidenced in the activities of our many research students (currently over 130 enrolled) and academic staff, our track record of high impact publications, our successful history of research grants, and the transdisciplinary backgrounds and experience of our academic, research and conjoint staff. Research Areas Global health Infectious diseases epidemiology Primary health care Indigenous health Social research Ageing, centenarian health and geriatric medicine Biostatistics Epidemiology Health economics Health promotion Health services and systems Health service management and human resources Mathematical modeling Mental health Psychosocial issues Refugee health Scholarship of learning and teaching Smoking cessation interventions Sexual health

Evaluating the effectiveness of a world-first, statewide policy initiative in reducing unnecessary blood transfusions across all hospitals in NSW Evaluating end-of-life care in emergency departments Evaluating models of care in emergency departments

MAJOR RESEARCH GROUPS Cellular and Genetic Medicine Unit Molecular neurodegeneration and brain pathology Neurodegeneration and repair Neuromuscular and regenerative medicine Oncology research Cellular and Systems Physiology Cardiovascular disease Fetal and developmental research Membrane and cellular biophysics Muscular dystrophy Sensory neuroscience Cytokine biology research Educational Research and Development Group e-learning and online learning tools and assessments Gastrointestinal and Bladder Disease Group Uncovering the causes of and developing therapeutics for gut and bladder diseases Inflammation and Infection Research Arthritis research Cancer cachexia mechanisms research Cytokine biology research Immune regulation research Infection and immunity research Inflammatory bowel disease research Metabolic disorders research Ocular diseases research Pulmonary inflammation research Metabolic Disease Environmental determinants of obesity Molecular biology of ageing Mitochondrial bioenergetics Molecular Pharmacology and Drug Design Computer-aided drug design G-protein coupled receptor Cancer drug discovery Nerve, Brain and Behaviour Brain, blood pressure and stress Comparative neuroanatomical and neuropathological research Neuropathic pain research Neuropharmacology and brain injury Translational Neuroscience Facility Clinical neurophysiology Functional genomics Memory and plasticity Neurosystems Sensori-motor Emerging research groups Cell Biology Lab Exercise Physiology Clinical and Educational Research HESC Research Group

Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research

Contact: Professor Johanna Westbrook j.westbrook@unsw.edu.au The Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research conducts innovative research aimed at evaluating and improving the safety and effectiveness of health care delivery with a focus on the effective use of information technologies to improve quality and safety, and investigation of clinical work and communication processes. Research Areas How information and communication technologies support innovations in health care delivery and practice Measuring clinical work and communication practices Medication safety The design, use and impact of electronic medical management systems and decision support Pathology informatics Imaging informatics Interruptions and errors in clinical work Failure to follow-up diagnostic and radiology test results and the role of ICT in results management Information exchange and the effective use of information technology in aged care settings Social network analysis of communication processes in health How organisation and team cultures influence information technology use and effectiveness in hospitals

Australian Institute of Health Innovation (AIHI)

Contact: Professor Jeffrey Braithwaite j.braithwaite@unsw.edu.au The principal objective of the Australian Institute of Health Innovation is to conduct multi-disciplinary research into health sector practices, organisation and management that directly enhances the delivery of high quality, safe, efficient and affordable health care. The emphasis is on translational research, and turning policy into practice. The vision of AIHI is to lead in health system innovation through world-class research, generating, disseminating and translating research knowledge that can improve health systems. The Institutes research is conducted through its research centres: the Centre for Clinical Governance Research, Centre for Health Informatics, Simpson Centre for Health Services Research and Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research.

Simpson Centre for Health Services Research

Contact: Professor Ken Hillman k.hillman@unsw.edu.au The Simpson Centres work concentrates on developing and evaluating innovative health services and clinical practice. Patient safety in acute hospitals is a complex, policy resistant challenge, requiring complex interventions.

School of Medical Sciences

Contact: Associate Professor Pascal Carrive p.carrive@unsw.edu.au Dr David Simar d.simar@unsw.edu.au http://medicalsciences.med.unsw.edu.au As a central element of the biomedical research precinct at UNSW, our School features modern laboratory facilities and leading-edge research infrastructure. Our staff and students use their disciplinary expertise in molecular and cellular biology, experimental physiology, pharmacology and tissue pathology to explore the causes and treatment of a wide range of diseases important to our community. They have a strong commitment to assisting the next generation of biomedical researchers gain expertise through higher degree studies, and are supported in their work by an integrated team of research support staff.

Centre for Primary Health Care and Equity

Contact: Professor Mark Harris cphce@unsw.edu.au www.cphce.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Structured care for the prevention and management of chronic disease (especially diabetes, cardiovascular disease, multi-morbidity and mental health) including self management, teamwork, information systems, decision support and links to community programs Prevention in primary health care including assessment of lifestyle and other risk, brief interventions, coaching and motivational interviewing, referral and long term maintenance Health equity research including early childhood, disadvantaged communities and population, healthy public policy and health impact assessment Integration of policy and practice linking primary health care and the rest of the health system Primary health care research with a focus on health reform, multidisciplinary teamwork and information systems

Centre for Clinical Governance Research

Contact: Professor Jeffrey Braithwaite j.braithwaite@unsw.edu.au The Institutes research is conducted through its research centres: the Centre for Clinical Governance Research, Centre for Health Informatics, Simpson Centre for Health Services Research and Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research. Research Areas Implementation science Accreditation, and how it drives improvements in standards and quality of care Inter-professional learning and practice, particularly the way teams can work more productively together Clinical management and leadership Health care quality and safety The cultures and structures of health care provision Restructuring Communities of practice and social-professional networks International health care policy issues

Research Areas Examinations into medical emergency teams and capabilities Developing hospital-wide patient safety systems which have now been taken up in the majority of Australasian, North American and UK hospitals Pioneering day of surgery admissions in acute settings Exploring the inequity in health status and health services access among Indigenous and ethnic Australian children in order to understand their aetiology, epidemiology and potential policy interventions Developing and evaluating a new stroke patient care model to improve patient outcomes and continuum of care Developing and evaluating the care model in emergency departments in particular with an emphasis on reducing t access block Providing rapid systematic reviews on key policy issues for various government agencies on topics such as conflict-resolution in palliative care, evidence on the impact of public reporting of health system performance, evidence on the impact of implementing routinely collected electronic patient reported outcome measures in cancer settings

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MEDICINE Research programs

TEACHING HOSPITALS AND CLINICAL SCHOOLS

Maternal and Fetal Medicine Epidemiology of adverse pregnancy outcome Effects of ART on multiparity and on pregnancy outcome Advanced fetal imaging Biology of trophoblast and trophoblast cell culture Derivation and characterisation of amniotic fluid stem cells Assessment of in utero fetal behaviour Habituation during pregnancy Causation and management of postnatal depression Perinatal and Reproductive Epidemiology Health services research, health economics and epidemiological research in reproductive and perinatal health Methodologies for population-based research in areas of perinatal research including severe maternal morbidity and mortality and utilisation Caesarean section Population-based research (including data linkage) of vulnerable reproductive and perinatal populations (infertility, perinatal mental health, substance use and women in prison) Urogynaecology Role of urothelial cell ATP in the mechanism of urgency in the overactive bladder Low grade bacterial cystitis in refractory detrusor overactivity Randomised controlled trial of electromagnetic chair versus routine PFMT for stress incontinence Randomised controlled trial of single use versus re-use catheters in patients who self-catheterise for bladder outflow obstruction; cost and microbiological implications Gynaecological Oncology Development of an EORTC quality of life model for vulvar cancer Womens perceptions of sexuality and body image following treatment for early stage vulvar cancer Patients choices regarding sentinel node biopsy for vulvar cancer Patterns of failure in patients with endometrial cancer HPV DNA testing as a test of cure for CIN11-111 Nutritional status, quality of life, and exercise pattern at time of diagnosis for women with gynaecological cancer Primary surgery for the management of stage 1B2 cervical cancer International multicentre randomized phase 3 clinical trial of a laparoscopic approach to endometrial cancer

School of Psychiatry
Contact: Associate Professor Philip Ward p.ward@unsw.edu.au http://psych.med.unsw.edu.au Contact for the Master of Philosophy in Forensic Mental Health Program (2712) Associate Professor Kimberlie Dean k.dean@unsw.edu.au www.forensicmentalhealth.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Cerebrovascular disease and late-life depression Chronic fatigue syndrome Cognitive electrophysiology Cost effectiveness of treatment Epidemiology of mental disorders, including burden of disease Forensic mental health Functional neuroimaging Gender issues in depression and anxiety Impairment issues in doctors Mental health of refugees and asylum seekers Modelling and measuring the personality disorders Neurathenia in a cross-cultural context Neurobiology of bipolar disorder using molecular biological techniques and post mortem brain tissue studies Neurobiology of schizophrenia Neuropsychology of bipolar disorder Primary care psychiatry Psychoimmunology Psychological treatments for bipolar disorder Alzheimers disease and vascular dementia Sub-typing the depressive disorders Transcranial magnetic stimulation for depression, obsessive compulsive disorder and schizophrenia Transcultural issues in psychiatry

School of Womens and Childrens Health

Research Areas Paediatrics Contact: Professor Richard Lock richard.lock@unsw.edu.au http://swch.med.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Aboriginal child health Asthma education Brain and nervous system disorders Childhood cancers and blood disorders Cystic fibrosis and pancreatic complications Cutaneous haemangiomas, pathogenesis and therapy Developmental disorders in childhood Developmental neuroscience, growth factors and adult neural stem cells Diabetes, growth and syndrome X, epidemiology Epilepsy, pathogenesis and cognitive outcomes Gastrointestinal disorders, inflammatory bowel diseases and nutritional therapies Immunodeficiency syndromes Genetics of craniofacial syndromes Immunology, infectious diseases Long term effects of therapy in cancer survivors Lung diseases and airway inflammation Neonatal medicine New generation sequencing technologies in genetic diagnosis Neurocutaneous syndromes, tuberous sclerosis Olfactory neurobiology and human psychophysics of taste and smell Psychosocial aspects of childhood malignancy; Renal complications of haemopoietic stem cell transplantation

Immunosuppresive effects of tumour associated glycoproteins Modulation of tumour infiltrating lymphocyte activity by the histamine-2 receptor, cimetidine Octreotide in colo-rectal cancer Treatment of liver cancer and nonocytotoxic control of colorectal cancer Vitamin D3 analogue in cancer Mechanics of disc for back pain cure Orthopaedic surgery clinical outcomes research Hormonal control of fat metabolism, pregnancy metabolism and body composition Blood clotting related to autoimmunity Blood in health and disease Biology and treatment of CLL and lymphoma Hypertension, CKD and pre-eclampsia Breast cancer and pharmacoepidemiology Novel anti-cancer agents Radiofrequency ablation Peritoneal Cancer, peritonectomy/HIPEC Cancer clinical trials Prostate brachytherapy Molecules in prostate cancer metastasis Intervertbral disc cell biology and regeneration Cardiac ischaemia and reperfusion injury Gastrointestinal motility Gastrointestinal inflammation Public health and chronic kidney disease Major injury and models of care Emergency medicine Dermatology Immunology Rheumatology Intensive care medicine Physician and trainee education Human factors in medical errors

South Western Sydney Clinical School

Contact: Professor Minoti Apte m.apte@unsw.edu.au http://swscs.med.unsw.edu.au Department of Medicine Research Areas Asthma Blood disorders Cancer Cardiac diagnostics Diabetes Immunology (including transplantation immunology) Infectious diseases Multiple sclerosis Nephritis Neurological disease Department of Surgery Gastrointestinal diseases Cell biology and gene regulation Connective tissue Cancer Inflammation

Department of Surgery Contact: Dr John Pimanda, jpimanda@unsw.edu.au Professor Philip Crowe, p.crowe@unsw.edu.au http://powcs.med.unsw.edu.au Research Areas General surgery: wound healing Orthopaedic surgery: connective tissue healing; anthroplasty, prothesis design and evaluation; upper extremity biomechanics; molecular biology of osteolysis; bonegraft substitutes Plastic surgery: distraction osteogenesis; bone graft substitutes Ophthalmology Surgical oncology Soft tissue sarcoma Rural Clinical School Contact: A/Prof Craig McLachlan cmac@unsw.edu.au http://rcs.med.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Rural clinical studies Medical ultrasound and medical imaging General practice research currently centered around obesity, ADHD and breast feeding International student projects Cardiology and diabetes research Rural medical education Rural medical workforce Medical student ethics Technology in medical teaching Translational medicine research Medical and clinical guidelines Addiction medicine in relation to alcohol and smoking Maternal health and medicine Quality of life and distress Cancer research in particular liver, colorectal, radiation oncology, NETS Stroke thrombolytic interventions in rural New South Wales Gastrointestinal research Aortic aneurysm screening Ageing and leisure Rehabilitation medicine Health, education and translational research policy Cognitive function in surgery, heart failure, diabetes, and aging Cytokines, inflammatory pathways Genetic markers in diabetes, cardiovascular disease Stem cell markers Microscopy, histology and immunohistochemistry Liver fibrosis

Prince of Wales Clinical School

Department of Medicine Contact: Dr Jonathon Ehrlich, j.erlich@unsw.edu.au Dr John Pimanda, jpimanda@unsw.edu.au http://powcs.med.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Bioinformatics and protein mass spectrometry Biostatistical genomics Bone cancer Clinical pharmacology and toxicology Coagulation in cancer Diving and hyperbaric medicine Nephrology Neuroscience Psychosocial research Respiratory and pulmonary inflammation Cancer aetiology and prevention Ovarian cancer Colorectal oncology Tumour growth Allosteric disulphides Bioactive lipid signalling Neuro-oncology Sarcoma Breast cancer Wnt signalling and metastasis Stem cell Biobanking

St Vincents Clinical School

Contact: Dr Mark Danta m.danta@unsw.edu.au http://stvcs.med.unsw.edu.au/ Research Areas Antiarrhythmic pharmacology Arterial ageing Bone marrow transplantation Bowel cancer screening Cardiac electrophysiology Cardiac transplantation Cardiovascular haemodynamics Clinical governance patient safety, risk management, clinical quality Clinical pharmacology Control of HIV infection and injecting drug users Coronary heart disease Drug monitoring Falls in the elderly Gene therapy Genetics of thrombosis Interventional cardiology Lung transplantation Molecular approaches to diagnosis and treatment of cancer Nitric oxide and blood vessels Nucleic acid based catalytic molecules Palliative care medicine Treatment of cancer with monoclonal antibodies Cancer epidemiology, aetiology, chemoprevention, patterns of care, hereditary colorectal

St George Clinical School

Contact: Dr Ashish Diwan a.diwan@spine-service.org http://stgcs.med.unsw.edu.au Department of Medicine Research Areas Cancer Cardiology Clinical haematology Clinical pharmacology Dermatology Gastroenterology Immunology Intensive care Nutritional studies Nephrology Neurology Nuclear medicine Orthopaedic surgery Plastic and reconstructive surgery Rheumatology Sleep disorders and respiratory failure Aortic wall tensile strength Hepatic metastases Histamine and its role in the cell-mediated immune response to tumour growth

Obstetrics and Gynaecology

Contact: Dr Leo Leader l.leader@unsw.edu.au http://swch.med.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Reproductive Medicine and Gynaecology Assisted reproductive science and technology Recurrent implantation failure and recurrent miscarriage Pathogenesis of ectopic pregnancy Embryonic genome activation and programming Gynaecological and non-gynaecological effects of polycystic ovary syndrome New approaches for minimally invasive gynaecological surgery Pelvic floor imaging for chronic pelvic pain Outcomes of multidisciplinary care in chronic pelvic pain Fertility preservation for women who require chemotherapy or radiotherapy Impact of menopause on bone and cardiovascular health Endocrine regulation of endometriosis

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MEDICINE Research programs

Childrens Cancer Institute Australia

Contact: Dr Amanda Philp aphilp@ccia.unsw.edu.au www.ccia.org.au Research Areas Cancer cell immortality Telomerase and haematopoietic cells Targeting the N-myc oncogene in neuroblastoma MRP genes in neuroblastoma ODC gene: another molecular target Bone marrow metastasis in neuroblastoma ABCs in adult cancers MRP4 as a therapeutic target in neuroblastoma Improving treatment for leukaemia Genetic suppressors of neuroblastoma ATP-binding cassette transporters in adult cancers Drug resistance in childhood leukaemia Pre-clinical evaluation of new therapies for childhood leukaemia New therapies for AML Long term follow up for survivors of childhood cancer Mechanism of relapse in acute lymphoblastic leukaemia Neuroblastoma tumour initiation Retinoid therapy for neuroblastoma and skin cancer Initiation of childhood leukaemia Histone modification in cancer Causes of childhood cancer Treatment-related outcomes of childhood cancer Cancer and stem cell biology Cytoskeletal proteins and cancer Aurora kinases in cancer Using nanotechnology to deliver cancer treatments

The Kirby Institute for Infection and Immunity in Society

(formerly the National Centre in HIV Epidemiology and Clinical Research) Contact: Dr Jason Grebely jgrebely@kirby.unsw.edu.au www.kirby.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Biostatistics and databases HIV epidemiology and prevention Immunovirology and pathogenesis Justice health Public health interventions Sexual health Surveillance and evaluation for public health HIV therapeutic and vaccines research Viral hepatitis clinical research Viral hepatitis epidemiology and prevention

Neuroscience Research Australia

(Formerly Prince of Wales Medical Research Institute) Contact: Professor Peter Schofield p.schofield@unsw.edu.au www.neura.edu.au Research Areas Ageing and neurodegeneration in Aboriginal Australians Alzheimers disease clinical and genetic studies Autism clinical and imaging studies Biochemical basis of brain function Childhood injury Consequences of nerve and spinal cord injury Construction of atlases of the brain and spinal cord in humans and experimental animals Developmental neurobiology of schizophrenia Dyslexia Falls prevention, particularly in the elderly Frontotemporal dementia clinical, pathological, imaging studies Genetics and neuropathology of dementia Genetics of mental illness including bipolar disorder, schizophrenia and depression Human balance, postural control and movement Human sensation and mechanisms of transmitting sensory information to the brain Injuries from road accidents Magnetic resonance imaging and spectroscopy Mechanisms of acute and chronic pain Motor neurone disease clinical, pathological, imaging studies Muscle function and fatigue in health and disease Neurodegeneration and related diseases Parkinsons disease neuropathology and cellular biochemistry Post-polio syndrome Sleep physiology and sleep apnoea Vestibulo-ocular reflex and balance

Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute

Contact: Professor Boris Martinac b.martinac@victorchang.edu.au www.victorchang.edu.au Research Areas Cardiac physiology and transplantation division - Heart transplants - Pulmonary hypertension - Cardiac mechanics Developmental and stem cell biology division - Embryonic development and childhood heart disease - Cardiac stem cells - Cardiac regeneration Molecular cardiology and biophysics molecular genetics division - Cardiac receptors - Inherited heart diseases - Cardiac electrophysiology - Mechanobiology - Computational Cardiology Molecular, structural and computational biology biology division - Epigenetics - Next generation sequencing - X-ray crystallography - Protein complexes - Nanotechnology Vascular biology division - Atherosclerosis - Obesity - Diabetes

Registration for Doctors and Specialist Medical Practitioner Training in Australia

At UNSW some graduate vocational coursework Master programs are conducted in health services management, forensic mental health and public health. However, graduates of these programs do NOT automatically become eligible to work as medical practitioners. We also provide research training, for example, PhD and Master of Science degrees, but this training again is NOT a qualification to practise medicine. Registration for medical practice in Australia is regulated by separate laws in each state and territory which are administered by the medical boards. A medical practitioner must be registered under the laws of the state or territory in which he/she intends to practice. Information on the registration requirements and procedures for overseas trained doctors is available from the Australian Medical Council. Information is also available from the Information Service for Overseas Trained Health Professionals. Australian universities do not have responsibility for the conduct of programs providing training for medical practitioners wishing to become specialists these are controlled by professional medical colleges. To become a specialist, a medical practitioner must be accepted into and complete a training program arranged by one of the recognised professional colleges. A major part of this training takes place in teaching hospitals but is NOT the responsibility of any of the Australian universities, although university staff have significant roles in both the colleges and hospitals. Training positions are competitive and often not easily available, particularly to nonresidents. Enquiries should be directed to the relevant professional college. For details of all professional medical colleges in Australia, visit the Committee of Presidents of Medical Colleges website at: www.cpmc.edu.au Foreign medical practitioners who wish to arrange a period of training in Australia should ensure that they are eligible for an appropriate visa. Enquiries for hospital positions should be directed to appropriate hospitals, or to the relevant professional body.

Contact Details of Relevant Professional Bodies and Principal Professional Colleges Australasian College of Health Services Management +61 2 9878 5088 www.achse.org.au membership@achsm.org.au Australian Medical Council +61 2 6270 7878 www.amc.org.au amc@amc.org.au Public Health Association of Australia +61 2 6285 2373 www.phaa.net.au phaa@phaa.net.au Royal Australian College of General Practitioners +61 2 9886 4700 www.racgp.org.au nswact.faculty@racgp.org.au Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists +61 2 9690 1001 www.ranzco.edu ranzco@ranzco.edu Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists +61 3 9419 0672 www.ranzcog.edu.au ranzcog@ranzcog.edu.au Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists +612 9352 3600 www.ranzcp.org ranzcp.nsw@ranzcp.org Australasian College of Dermatologists +61 2 8765 0242 www.dermcoll.asn.au admin@dermcoll.asn.au Australasian College of Emergency Medicine +61 3 9320 0444 www.acem.org.au Royal Australasian College of Medical Administrators +61 3 9824 4699 www.racma.edu.au info@racma.edu.au Royal Australasian College of Physicians +61 2 9256 5444 www.racp.edu.au racp@racp.edu.au Royal Australasian College of Surgeons +61 3 9249 1200 www.surgeons.org college.sec@surgeons.org Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists +61 3 9510 6299 www.anzca.edu.au Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists +61 2 9268 9777 www.ranzcr.edu.au ranzcr@ranzcr.edu.au Royal College of Pathologists of Australasia +61 2 8356 5858 www.rcpa.edu.au contact@rcpa.edu.au

National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre

Contact: Professor Michael Farrell Michael.farrell@unsw.edu.au ndarc.med.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Clinical trials of pharmacological and psychological treatments for alcohol and other drug dependence (such as cannabis dependence, amphetamine dependence, and cocaine dependence) Economic evaluations of such treatment, including cost analysis, cost-effectiveness analysis, cost-utility analysis, and work on prescribed medications under the pharmaceutical benefits scheme Epidemiological studies of harms caused by alcohol and drug use, including heroin overdose death and non-fatal overdose Epidemiology of alcohol and other drug use Epidemiology of comorbidity between alcohol and other drug dependence and other mental disorders, such as the affective and anxiety disorders Studies of patterns of alcohol and drug use in the general population and in sub-section sentinel populations Cohort studies of child and adolescent populations in order to develop new understanding of vulnerabilities and resilience in the life cycle Evaluation of new prevention approaches and early interventions in alcohol and other drugs International drug policy Indigenous issues related to alcohol and other drugs Criminal justice system issues related to alcohol and other drugs

Garvan Institute
Contact: Dr Alessandra Bray a.bray@unsw.edu.au@garvan.org.au www.garvan.org.au Research Areas Cancer Diabetes and obesity Alzheimers and Parkinsons disease Osteoporosis Arthritis, asthma, rheumatoid arthritis and other immune disorders Pituitary disorders

St Vincents Centre for Applied Medical Research

Contact: Professor Samuel Breit s.breit@amr.org.au www.amr.org.au Research Areas Applied neurosciences Blood, stem cell and gastro-oesophageal cancer Clinical research program HIV immunovirology Inflammation/cytokine Structural biology

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Science
T: +61 2 9385 7788 E: science@unsw.edu.au W: www.science.unsw.edu.au

THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE IS INTERNATIONALLY RENOWNED FOR FUNDAMENTAL AND APPLIED SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH. OUR GOAL IS TO EDUCATE THE NEXT GENERATION OF SCIENCE AND SCIENTIFICALLYAWARE GRADUATES, AND THROUGH TEACHING AND RESEARCH, ADD SIGNIFICANTLY TO INNOVATION THROUGH SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE AND PRACTICE.

AT A GLANCE

My professors at UNSW are my inspiration. They have generously shared their knowledge and experience.
Debarun, India Student PhD (Optometry)

UNSW is considered as a world leader in scientific research, and our scientists are among the best in the world in DNA technology, quantum computing, bioengineering, weather prediction, wildlife management, drug development, cosmology, psychology and mathematics. We are developing new medicines and materials, repairing the environment, turning plastic bags into steel... the list is endless. We attract some of the best Australian and international scientists and have award-winning Laureate fellows, Federation fellows, Eureka prize winners and Rhodes scholars amongst our staff. The research culture and expertise in research benefits our teaching programs. An extensive range of coursework and research programs are offered in both traditional and emerging fields of science. Study by distance learning is available for some degrees. Flexible degrees will enable you to specialise in a chosen discipline to gain particular skills, and to broaden your postgraduate training to optimise opportunities for a rewarding career.

Faculty highlights The Faculty of Science was one of the founding faculties when the University was officially established in 1949.

A powerhouse of research, we receive significant funding from the Australian Research Council every year more than 40% of the Universitys new Australian Research Council Discovery Project grants and new linkage project grants.

Research@Science The Faculty is involved in collaborative research initiatives with partners from industry, commerce, the government and tertiary education sectors. There are extensive research interactions with industry sectors such as manufacturing and natural resources and with government organisations both locally and internationally. Research within the Faculty is international, with interdisciplinary collaborations within the University as well as affiliations with collaborative research centres and specialist facilities, both local and international. We lead the Australian Research Councils Centres of Excellence in Climate Change Science and Quantum Computing and Communication Technologies, and are associated with co-operative research centres in environmental biotechnology, bushfire, greenhouse gas technologies, sustainable tourism, composite structures and low-carbon cities. The Faculty of Science is also a major contributor to the Australian Research Councils Centre of Excellence for Design in light metals as well as being a part of the National Health and Medical Research Councils program in post-traumatic mental health and lead the Centre in Traumatic Brain Injury Psychosocial Rehabilitation. UNSW is the administrative base for many research centres including the Climate Change Research Centre, Evolutionary and Ecology Research Centre, Centre for Marine Bio-Innovation, Centre for Sustainable Materials Research and Technology, Commercial Mathematics, Traffic and Road Safety, the Clive and Vera Ramaciotti Centre for Gene Function Analysis, Eye Health and the centres for Ground Water Research and Nanomedicine, jointly with the faculties of Engineering and Medicine. Our staff also contribute to the Brien Holden Vision Institute.

STUDENT BODY

UNSW was awarded three of the 13 Centres of Excellence issued by the Australian Research Council in 2010 with the Faculty of Science claiming two of the awards, for Climate System Science, and Quantum Computation Communication and Technology.

5,938

We strategically invest in future technology for research and training. For example, the School of Aviation took delivery of seven new aeroplanes in 2010; and there is continual upgrading of our major research laboratories. We employ a team of internationally renowned academics, researchers and industry experts. UNSW is ranked first in the Sydney region in the 2011 Excellence in Research Rankings with many science subject areas receiving top or equal top rating, including psychology, numerical and computational mathematics, and evolutionary biology.

TOTAL STUDENTS

961

POSTGRAD COURSEWORK

823

POSTGRAD RESEARCH

4,154

UNDERGRAD STUDENTS

SCHOOLS

UNSW Mathematics is the only Australian university ranked in the top 100 in the 2012 Academic Ranking of World Universities. We are highly rated in student satisfaction (excellence in teaching) in many disciplines, including bioscience, environmental science, mathematics, medical science and technology, psychology. (source: myuniveristy.com)

SCHOOL OF AVIATION

SCHOOL OF BIOLOGICAL, EARTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES SCHOOL OF BIOTECHNOLOGY AND BIOMOLECULAR SCIENCES SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY

SCHOOL OF MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS SCHOOL OF PHYSICS

SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY AND VISION SCIENCE SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY

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SCIENCE Coursework programs

Aviation
Contact: Jamie Lim aviation@unsw.edu.au www.aviation.unsw.edu.au The foundations of the School of Aviation are supported by resources and expertise from the aviation industry. Students undertaking aviation programs at UNSW are exposed to a high degree of interaction between academic staff and industry personnel. Many staff members have international industrial experience and consult widely for the Australian aviation industry. Programs offered by the School are uniquely international in their application, thus demanding a high level of cultural and political awareness. Master of Science and Technology in Aviation* Program Code 8738 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year by distance learning (Part-time mode is also available) Estimated annual tuition fee $29,040
*Program is available to international students studying outside Australia through distance education.

Graduate Diploma in Aviation Management* Program Code 5678 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year by distance learning (Part-time mode is also available) Estimated annual tuition fee $21,780
*Program is available to international students studying outside Australia through distance education.

Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences

Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Genetics
Contact: Associate Professor Ruiting Lan babs@unsw.edu.au www.babs.unsw.edu.au Biochemistry, molecular biology and genetics are the key foundations of modern biology, biomedicine and biotechnology. UNSW offers a range of basic and advanced programs in these disciplines to prepare students for the science of tomorrow. These programs are ideal for students interested in understanding and appreciating biological processes at the molecular level. The disciplines also represent fundamental components of medical science and play an increasingly important role in many aspects of modern medicine. Study of biotechnology and biomolecular sciences is also available through the Master of Philosophy degree, a 1.5 year program which has coursework and research components. Graduate Diploma in Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Genetics by Research Program Code 5345 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 This Graduate Diploma provides opportunities to combine biochemistry, molecular biology, molecular genetics, molecular cellular biology, genomics, cancer biology and proteomics with other related areas. It provides advanced study for graduates who wish to obtain advanced training in the areas of biochemistry and molecular biology. The program is adapted to suit the needs and objectives of each student. The expectation is that students who achieve high academic results are then admitted to a higher degree research program, provided suitable supervision and facilities are available. Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a relevant discipline. Admission also depends on the availability of approved supervision. Students with honours degrees or higher and who have undertaken a significant research project would normally be directed to a Master of Science program. Program Structure The program is tailored according to the background and requirements of individual students. In most cases it would include advanced formal undergraduate training, including lectures in general and medical biochemistry, training in the use of modern biochemical techniques for example, high throughput analysis of gene structure and function including analysis of genomic sequence, micro-array analysis of gene function, proteomic analysis of protein function, high throughput mass spectrometry of proteins, gene expression and cloning, nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy, and animal and plant cell culture. Students must also undertake a research project (or projects) in the laboratory of an academic member of staff and write a report on the project. The range of disciplines include molecular biology, marine biochemistry, parasite biochemistry, molecular genetics, molecular cellular biology, biochemistry and cancer biology. Specialised areas of research are determined by the academic staff directing the research portion of the program. Specific details of research areas covered may be found at www.babs.unsw.edu.au.

Microbiology and Immunology

Contact: Associate Professor Ruiting Lan babs@unsw.edu.au www.babs.unsw.edu.au The Faculty provides training in the areas of microbiology, immunology and molecular genetics. Specific areas covered include microbial genetics, bacteriology and animal virology. Research activities within the School include microbial ecology, molecular microbiology, intestinal and gastroduodenal infections and allergic reactions. Employment opportunities include work in many industries such as government, education, research, health and environmental areas. Study programs can be designed to suit specific student needs and research projects may be available in the areas described above depending on the availability of supervisory staff, laboratory and financial resources. Graduate Diploma in Microbiology and Immunology by Research Program Code 5355 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 The Graduate Diploma in Microbiology and Immunology by Research is designed as a one-year program of study and research. It is an advanced training program for graduates who wish to obtain specialist training in a particular area of microbiology or immunology. The program is adapted to suit the needs and objectives of each student. Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a relevant area. Students with honours degrees or higher and who have undertaken a significant research project would normally be directed to a Master of Science by Research program. Admission is also dependent on availability of approved supervision. Program Structure The program structure is decided after discussion with the student and assessment of their particular background, interest and career goals. Usually students attend two of the advanced third-year courses in microbial genetics, microbial physiology, environmental microbiology, immunology, medical bacteriology or virology. The rest of the year is spent carrying out a research project supervised by an academic staff member, depending on the availability of supervisory staff, laboratory and financial resources. The diverse research interests can be grouped into the areas of helicobacter pylori and gastroduodenal disease, immunology of allergic responses, environmental microbiology and remediation, microbiology of extremophiles, water-borne viral pathogens, probiotics, molecular microbiology and genomics, bacterial communication systems, marine microbiology and biotechnology.

Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences

Contact: Dr John Triantafilis bees@unsw.edu.au www.bees.unsw.edu.au The Faculty offers study programs in science, and ecology and evolution. Special expertise includes animal behaviour, ecology and environmental mammalogy, marine biology, palaeontology and plant ecology. Computer facilities are maintained allowing access to the university-wide area network, including library databases and the internet; computers have been configured to deliver multimedia applications. Graduates find employment in areas such as media, agriculture, environment, government, industry, research, education, consulting, fisheries and forestry. Specific roles include research, technical, administration, manufacturing, human resources and commercial functions.

At UNSW, students undertake two compulsory courses (12 UOC) and electives (12 UOC). Students are encouraged to consider taking Research Internships in Marine and Terrestrial Ecology, which involves working with researchers on major projects already underway. In the other half of the program, at Victoria University, students take an equivalent number of units. Compulsory Courses (12 UOC) Biodiversity, Conservation, and Management Conservation in Aquatic Ecosystems Elective Courses (12 UOC) Research Internship in Marine Terrestrial Conservation OR any two of the following courses: Topics in Biological Science Topics in Ecological Science Topics in Geography Environmental Biotechnology Planning and Land Policy Remote Sensing Applications Image Analysis in Remote Sensing Oceanographic Processes Frameworks for Environmental Management Tools for Environmental Management Environment and Development Competencies in Sustainability Managing Greenhouse Gas Emissions 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 UOC 12

The Graduate Diploma is designed with industry input for professionals and managers working in aviation related environments. Entry Requirements A recognised university Graduate Diploma with two years of relevant industry experience. Program Structure The program consists of courses totalling 36 units of credit. A credit average (65%) must be achieved to continue on to the Master of Science and Technology in Aviation. Available courses are listed under the entry for the Master of Science and Technology in Aviation. Graduate Certificate in Aviation Management* Program Code 7449 Commencement February, July Program Duration 6 months by distance learning. (Part-time mode is also available) Estimated annual tuition fee $14,520
*Program is available to international students studying outside Australia through distance education.

Conservation Biology
Contact: Dr Jennifer Sinclair j.sinclair@unsw.edu.au www.bees.unsw.edu.au Master of Conservation Biology Program Code 8745 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $16,200*
* The fees quoted above are for the UNSW component only. You need to contact Victoria University to determine additional fees for this program.

The Master of Science and Technology in Aviation is designed with industry input for professionals and managers working in aviation related environments. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree with one year of relevant industry experience. Program Structure The program consists of courses totalling 48 units of credit (UOC) including one compulsory research project (6 UOC). Compulsory Course (6 UOC) Aviation Research Project Elective Courses (42 UOC) Choose 42 UOC from the following list: Aviation and Security Aviation Safety and Accident Prevention Airline Operational Management Airport Planning Airport Operations Management Air Traffic Management Airline Corporate Management Aviation Human Factors Aircraft Accident Investigation Techniques Flight Deck Operations for Advanced Transport Aircraft Inflight Services Management Airline Incident Investigation Aviation Ground Safety Investigation Aviation System Safety Safety Risk Management: Human Performance Safety Risk Management: Physical Hazards Law and Regulation in Aviation Management of Aviation Technology Operations and Maintenance
Note: Some exclusions may apply.

UOC 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 3 3 3 6 6 6 6 6

The Graduate Certificate in Aviation Management is designed for students who have relevant work experience but who do not have tertiary qualifications. It is offered through distance education and designed with industry input for professionals and managers working in aviation related environments. Entry Requirements A minimum of four years of relevant professional experience, or two years of advanced training (for example, holder of an ATPL) and two years of relevant industry experience. Program Structure Courses totalling 24 units of credit must be completed. A credit average (65%) must be achieved to continue onto the Graduate Diploma level. Available courses are listed under the entry for the Master of Science and Technology in Aviation.

The Master of Conservation Biology is a joint program between UNSW and Victoria University (Wellington, New Zealand). Students spend six months at each university. Students must apply both to UNSW and to Victoria University to be admitted into the two halves of the program and allow sufficient time to obtain Australian and New Zealand student visas. Students also need to ensure they obtain student visas as soon as they receive offer letters from the two universities. Enrolment into individual teaching units happens on arrival at each university. The New Zealand component is taught from January to June and the Australian component from July to December. Students may enter the program at the beginning of either period. The degree will be conferred by the university at which the student commenced the program. Entry Requirements A recognised appropriate four-year Bachelor degree of a level acceptable to the Faculty Coursework Committee. Tuition Fees Tuition fees are paid separately on a semester basis to each institution. Fees for course BIOL424 (a field trip) are paid in addition to Victoria Universitys international fee at the beginning of the New Zealand semester. There is also a minor cost for field trips at UNSW (week 1 MSCI9001 and week 9 BIOS6671) Please refer to the program website for detailed information about fees for this program. Program Structure The program consists of 48 units of credit (UOC) of which 24 UOC are completed at UNSW and the remaining 24 UOC are completed at Victoria University. At UNSW, students undertake two compulsory courses (12 UOC) and electives (UOC). Much of the material is available online.

Closing Dates for Applications For studies starting in mid-January (VUW): October 15 For studies starting in late July (UNSW): May 30. As closing dates vary, please check the program website for updates.

Marine Science
Contact: Professor Iain Suthers i.suthers@unsw.edu.au, www.bees.unsw.edu.au Master of Marine Science and Management Program Code 8270 Commencement February Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 This program is for students who are interested in the interdisciplinary field of marine science and management. Topics in marine science including coastal management and engineering, climate change, marine ecology and conservation, physical oceanography and modelling. The Master of Marine Science and Management is a joint program between UNSW and three Sydney Institute of Marine Science (SIMS) partner universities. Students enrol in the program at UNSW, but complete two courses at two of the partner universities (this means students will take courses from three universities in total), and a seminar series at the Sydney Institute of Marine Science at Chowder Bay (offered under Topics in Australian Marine Science). The Sydney Institute of Marine Science is a unique heritage-listed, natural bushland site that rests on the iconic shores of Sydney Harbour. Founded in 2005 as a partnership between four major NSW universities Macquarie University, Sydney

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University, the University of New South Wales and the University of Technology Sydney SIMS is an innovative multidisciplinary marine science research and teaching facility that brings together researchers from around the world. SIMS has recently undergone an extensive A$20 million upgrade of its facilities. For more information about SIMS visit www.sims.org.au Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a relevant area. Program Structure The Master of Marine Science and Management is a 48 UOC coursework program. At UNSW, you undertake compulsory courses (24 UOC) and two electives (12 UOC). These can be taken in any order. The remaining two electives (12 UOC) are taken at two of the three SIMS partner universities (University of Technology Sydney, University of Sydney, and Macquarie University). To fulfil the program requirements you need to complete at least one course from three of the four core topics marine biology/biological oceanography, marine geosciences/coastal engineering, physical oceanography/marine engineering, environmental management/sustainability. For more details about the program structure contact Professor Iain Suthers: i.suthers@unsw.edu.au Compulsory Courses (24 UOC) Topics in Australian Marine Science 18 UOC of core courses comprised of one course each from three of the following four streams: Marine Biology/Biological Oceanography Marine Microbiology Topics in Marine Science Marine Geosciences/Coastal Engineering Channels, Rivers and Estuaries Waves, Beaches and Coastal Infrastructure Principles of Geographic Information Systems Advanced Geographic Information Systems Remote Sensing Applications Physical Oceanography/Marine Engineering Fluids, Oceans and Climate Oceanographic Processes Introduction to Climate Science Environmental Management/Sustainability Environmental Impact Assessment Environmental Law Fundamentals Law of the Sea Conservation in Aquatic Ecosystems Research Internship in Marine and Terrestrial Conservation
Notes: Remote Sensing Applications runs through Topics in Geography. Research projects are not to exceed 25% (12 UOC) of the total UOC studied under a coursework Masters program. Elective Courses (24 UOC) 12 UOC of electives chosen from any of the four streams at UNSW plus 12 UOC selected from the annual supplemental electives list and undertaken at two of the Sydney Institute of Marine Science (SIMS)partner universities (University of Technology Sydney, University of Sydney, and Macquarie University).

Chemistry
Contact: School Office chemistry@unsw.edu.au www.chem.unsw.edu.au/postgrad The School of Chemistrys reputation as one of Australias leading research facilities is confirmed by the consistently high level of funding it receives, most notably from the Australian Research Council. Links with institutes and universities in Europe, Asia and the United States also ensure the Schools position at the forefront of international research efforts. Many staff are recognised, nationally and internationally, as leaders in their fields. The School of Chemistry is located in state-of-the-art laboratories, and has immediate access to world-class facilities in the Universitys Analytical Centre. Master of Science and Technology in Chemical Analysis and Laboratory Management Program Code 8708 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 This program offers training in advanced chemical analysis techniques and associated management issues. It allows you to select from a series of courses covering all aspects of modern chemical analysis, environmental analysis, and people management. It is particularly suited to new graduates or laboratory chemists and managers who wish to upgrade their qualifications in, and knowledge of, chemical analysis and related topics. Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor of Science degree with a major in chemistry; or a three-year Bachelor of Science degree with at least one year of relevant experience in a laboratory environment; or a three-year Bachelor of Science degree and completion of the Graduate Diploma in Chemical Analysis and Laboratory Management with at least a credit (65%) average and no failures. Program Structure The program consists of courses totalling 48 units of credit (UOC) selected from the following courses with at least 6 UOC selected from each of the following: Analysis Courses (Minimum 6 UOC) Elemental Analysis Chromatography Treatment of Analytical Data Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry Molecular Analysis Analytical Project Environmental Toxicology Plus Management Courses (Minimum 6 UOC) Quality Assurance and Laboratory Practice Technology, Management and Innovation Competitive Advantage Through People Strategic Management of Technology and Innovation UOC 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Graduate Diploma in Chemical Analysis and Laboratory Management Program Code 5648 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $24,300 This program offers training in advanced chemical analysis techniques and associated management issues. It allows you to select from a series of modules covering all aspects of modern chemical analysis, environmental analysis, and people management. It is particularly suited to new graduates or laboratory chemists and managers who wish to upgrade their qualifications in, and knowledge of, chemical analysis and related topics. This is the second stage in a fully articulated program of Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma, and Master of Science and Technology in Chemical Analysis and Laboratory Management. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor of Science degree with a major in chemistry, or equivalent qualification as determined by the School. Program Structure The program consists of courses totalling 36 units of credit (UOC) with at least 6 UOC selected from analysis courses and at least 6 UOC from management courses. Available courses are listed under the Master of Science and Technology in Chemical Analysis and Laboratory Management program structure. Graduate Certificate in Chemical Analysis and Laboratory Management Program Code 7428 Commencement February, July Program Duration 6 months Estimated annual tuition fee $24,300 This program offers training in advanced chemical analysis techniques and associated management issues. It allows you to select courses covering all aspects of modern chemical analysis, environmental analysis, and people management. It is particularly suited to new graduates or laboratory chemists and managers who wish to upgrade their qualifications in, and knowledge of, chemical analysis and related topics. This is the first stage in a fully articulated program of the Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma and Master of Science and Technology in Chemical Analysis and Laboratory Management. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor of Science with a major in chemistry, or equivalent qualification as determined by the School. If you dont have a sufficient background in chemistry you will be required to study 12 additional units of credit (total of 36 UOC). Program Structure The program consists of courses totalling 24 units of credit (UOC) with at least 6 UOC selected from analysis courses and at least 6 UOC from management courses. Available courses are listed under the Master of Science and Technology in Chemical Analysis and Lab Management.

Environmental Management
Contact: Institute of Environmental Studies ies@unsw.edu.au www.ies.unsw.edu.au The UNSW environmental management programs combine the strengths of the six key University faculties in this field Arts and Social Sciences, Built Environment, Australian School of Business, Engineering, Law and Science. It is coordinated by the Institute of Environmental Studies which also runs the three core courses. The environmental management programs are designed for people from a wide range of disciplinary backgrounds, professional experience, and environmental knowledge and experience. It is envisaged that as well as environment, such backgrounds and experience may include planning, engineering, life sciences, physical sciences, social science and the humanities, finance, accounting, economics, corporate reporting, law, architecture, landscape architecture and building, business management, and the health professions. The program is designed to suit: Recent graduates who want to establish a career in environmental management People working in some aspect of environmental management who want to upgrade or broaden their skills. This may include: technical or scientific specialists who wish to enhance or broaden their technical skills technical or scientific experts who wish to set their specialist skills in the broader social, legal, economic and political contexts of environmental management people from a social sciences or humanities background who wish to expand their disciplinary expertise into the environmental area people from a social sciences or humanities background who wish to develop their understanding of the scientific and technical bases of environmental management. people with considerable work experience outside the environment area who wish to move into this field people from a wide range of disciplinary backgrounds and experience who want to have a better understanding of environmental management including planning, policy development, decision making, and the wide range of specialist knowledge that informs each of these processes. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in any discipline of study. Relevant experience will also be considered for admission. In special circumstances, students who do not have such qualifications may be considered for admission into the Graduate Certificate. In these cases, credit level performance in the Graduate Certificate may lead to articulation with the Graduate Diploma and the Master programs. Please also refer to information regarding articulation rules. Articulation Students whose entry to the Graduate Diploma or Master degree is approved may carry 24 units of credit from the Graduate Certificate to the Graduate Diploma or Master degree, provided they have maintained a credit level performance the lower degree has not been awarded. Students may carry 48 units of credit from the Graduate Diploma to the Master degree, provided the lower degree has not been awarded. Where a Graduate Certificate or Graduate Diploma has been awarded and students wish to enrol at the next level (the Graduate Diploma or the Master), the Program Committee will determine the courses already completed which may be credited to the new program. Note that these may not be fully credited to the new program.

Master of Environmental Management Program Code 8619 Commencement February and July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 The Master of Environmental Management consists of a solid foundation of core and fundamental knowledge courses which provide a basis for critical appreciation of frameworks for environmental management and basic environmental literacy in key disciplinary areas. The latter is seen as a key attribute in the environmental management field which involves collaborative decision making by specialists from many disciplines. The program core courses provide an introduction to the inter- and transdisciplinary nature of environmental management. In addition to this, core courses also contain group work which provides an opportunity to engage with fellow students from a range of different disciplinary backgrounds and experience. Beyond the foundation of practically-oriented core courses, with the assistance of the Program Coordinator you may design a balanced program to suit your specific needs. This program may draw on courses from across the entire breadth of UNSWs expertise in this area, but within any constraints due to prerequisites. Program Structure The Master of Environmental Management has courses totalling 72 units of credit (UOC). This is made up of remaining units of credit (generally 30) to be taken as electives or a combination of electives and a project. The project (only available to students with a distinction level average) may be substituted for up to three electives (19 UOC). Core Courses (18 UOC) Frameworks for Environmental Management Tools for Environmental Management Addressing Environmental Issues Plus Fundamental Knowledge Courses You normally complete four fundamental knowledge courses selected on the basis of your disciplinary background and experience. Fundamental knowledge courses to be taken will be determined following discussion of academic qualifications and experience with the Program Coordinator. Where you can demonstrate sufficient disciplinary background or experience you may, with the permission of the Program Coordinator, take fewer than four fundamental knowledge courses with additional electives in their place. In exceptional cases, and with permission of the Program Coordinator, you may be permitted to take more than four fundamental knowledge courses if your program comprises a significant specialist theme in the electives taken and there is a demonstrated need in terms of basic disciplinary knowledge. UOC 6 6 6 Ecosystems Management Environmental Management: Economics Environmental Engineering Fundamentals Environmental Law Fundamentals Environmental Management: Physical Science Environmental Social Science Plus Electives

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6

You may choose from a wide range of courses from numerous disciplinary areas. The choice of electives should take place in consultation with, and must be approved by, the Program Coordinator. You may enhance your specialist expertise in a particular field or expand your knowledge and skills into new areas. The Program Coordinator will assist to tailor programs to meet the special needs of each student.
Note: Courses may have prerequisites which need to be satisfied before you can enrol and some courses may not be available in each semester. Careful planning at the start of the program should help to optimise access to chosen courses. To view a list of possible electives, visit: www.ies.unsw.edu.au

UOC 6

Program Examples Example for a student with an engineering background 1st Semester (24 UOC) Frameworks for Environmental Management Environmental Social Science Environmental Law Fundamentals Elective 1 2nd Semester (24 UOC) Tools for Environmental Management Ecosystems Management Environmental Management: Economics Elective 2 3rd Semester (24 UOC) Addressing Environmental Issues Elective 3 Elective 4 Elective 5 UOC 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6

UOC 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6

Biodiversity and Conservation of Natural Resources 6

Note: A 6, 12 or 18 unit of credit project may replace up to three of the electives (available to students with a distinction level performance). This would normally be undertaken in semester 1. It may be completed between semesters 2 and 3, allowing for completion within 12 months.

Example for a student with an arts-law background 1st Semester (24 UOC) Frameworks for Environmental Management Environmental Engineering Fundamentals Elective 1 Elective 2 UOC 6 6 6 6

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2nd Semester (24 UOC) Tools for Environmental Management Ecosystems Management Environmental Management: Physical Science Environmental Management: Economics 3rd Semester (24 UOC) Addressing Environmental Issues Elective 3 Elective 4 Elective 5

UOC 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 6 6 6

Graduate Certificate of Environmental Management Program Code 7339 Commencement February and July Program Duration 6 months Estimated annual tuition fee $16,200 Program Structure This program involves 24 units of credit of study, providing an introduction to the frameworks (especially sustainability), tools and basic disciplinary knowledge relevant to environmental management. Courses include one core course, two fundamental knowledge courses and one elective course. It is fully articulated with the Graduate Diploma and Master of Environmental Management.
Note: Choice of elective and fundamental knowledge courses is through consultation with the Program Coordinator and based on previous qualifications and experience, needs and timetabling availability of courses.

for one or more of the lecture courses. Again, with this approval, you may substitute at most three postgraduate courses offered in a relevant discipline outside the School of Mathematics and Statistics. The project consists of either a critical review of the literature in a specific field of mathematics, or a short research project* supervised by a staff member. You are also required to participate in relevant departmental seminars. There are no compulsory courses other than the project and students may choose from a wide variety of courses within the School of Mathematics and Statistics or elsewhere within the University. Available courses are described on the Schools website: www.maths.unsw.edu.au
*The 12 UOC project MATH5925 is compulsory. Progression to the project is subject to academic performance. If you would like to enrol in a project, you are required to have the approval of the postgraduate coordinator and normally will be required to have attained an average of 65 or higher in the first four Master courses. You should also seek guidance from the School at an early stage of study to ensure that the study plan being followed is best suited to lead to the project. In addition, admission to a particular project is subject to appropriate research and supervision resources being available. If you do not attain a WAM of 65 or higher in the first four courses of your program you will be required to transfer to the Diploma in Mathematics and Statistics (5659) or the Graduate Certificate in Mathematics and Statistics (7659) and complete either the Diploma or Graduate Certificate program requirements, respectively.

Compulsory Courses (48 UOC) Computational Methods for Finance Continuous Time Financial Modelling Stochastic Processes Discrete Time Financial Modelling Introduction to Stochastic Analysis Term Structure Modelling Project* Plus Elective Courses (24 UOC) Risk and Capital Management Statistical Inference Experimental Design Measure, Integration and Probability Special Topics in Financial Mathematics Asset-Liability Management Optimisation Applied Regression Analysis Classical Measure, Integration and Probability Time Series Analysis Multivariate Analysis Longitudinal Data Analysis Nonparametric Statistics Categorical Data Analysis Bayesian Inference and Computation
Not all elective courses are offered every year.

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 12

Compulsory Courses (24 UOC) Stochastic Processes Statistical Inference Project* Plus Elective Courses (48 UOC) Applied Regression Analysis Computational Methods in Finance Special Topics in Statistics

UOC 6 6 12

Program Structure A total of 72 units of credit (UOC) of courses must be completed including 48 UOC of compulsory courses and 24 UOC of elective courses. Compulsory Courses (48 UOC) Applied Regression Analysis Statistical Methods in Epidemiology Longitudinal Data Analysis Statistical Inference Design and Analysis of Clinical Trials Survival Analysis Project Plus Elective Courses (24 UOC) Bioinformatics Methods and Applications Measure, Integration and Probability Bayesian Inference and Computation Experimental Design Stochastic Processes Data Mining and its Business Applications Time Series Analysis Multivariate Analysis Sample Survey Design Non-parametric Statistics Statistical Consulting Categorical Data Analysis Bayesian Inference and Computation Advanced Biostatistics and Statistical Computing Health Informatics Principles
Notes: Other courses may be taken as electives subject to approval by the Head of School. Not all elective courses are offered every year. *There are conditions and requirements regarding the progression to the compulsory project and academic performance, please refer to the note under the Master of Science and Technology in Mathematics for more details.

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 12

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Note: A 6, 12 or 18 unit of credit project may replace up to three of the electives (available to students with a distinction level performance). This would normally be undertaken in semester 2. It may be completed between semester 2 and 3, allowing for completion within 12 months.

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Experimental Design Classical Measure, Integration and Probability Statistical Methods in Epidemiology Data Mining and its Business Applications Time Series Analysis Multivariate Analysis Sample Survey Design Data Management for Statistical Analysis Longitudinal Data Analysis Non-parametric Statistics Survival Analysis Statistical Consulting Categorical Data Analysis Discrete Time Financial Modelling Introduction to Stochastic Analysis Term Structure Modelling
Up to 18 UOC may be taken in postgraduate courses offered by other UNSW departments or schools, subject to the approval of the Head of School. Note: MATH5816 has the prerequisite MATH5965. *There are conditions and requirements regarding the progression to the compulsory project and academic performance, please refer to the note under the Master of Science and Technology in Mathematics for more details.

UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Graduate Diploma in Environmental Management Program Code 5499 Commencement February and July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in any discipline. In special circumstances students who do not have such qualifications may be considered for admission. Program Structure This program involves 48 units of credit of study for people wanting a solid grounding in the frameworks (especially sustainability), tools and basic disciplinary knowledge relevant to environmental management. It is fully articulated with the Master of Environmental Management. Core Courses (12 UOC) Frameworks for Environmental Management Tools for Environmental Management Plus Fundamental Knowledge Courses (24 UOC) Normally 4 (on basis of previous disciplinary qualifications and experience) Plus Elective Courses (12 UOC) Specialist electives chosen from UNSW-wide course list UOC 12 UOC 24 UOC 6 6

Mathematics and Statistics

Contact: Dr Donna Mary Salopek pg.MathsStats@unsw.edu.au www.maths.unsw.edu.au The School of Mathematics and Statistics is one of the premier Australian centres of mathematical research. Its continued success in obtaining high levels of Australian Research Council funding as well as other external research funding is a measure of its national research standing. International research collaborations involve institutes and universities in Europe, Asia and North America. As a research student you may spend part of your program at leading international universities such as the University of California Berkeley in the United States, and the University of Goteborg and University of Tubingen in Europe. The School is organised into three specialisations: Applied Mathematics Pure Mathematics Statistics Master of Science and Technology in Mathematics Program Code 8718 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 This program provides advanced training for persons specialising in the teaching of mathematics in tertiary institutions. In addition, with the selection of appropriate courses, the program may provide training for those employed or seeking employment in the area of industrial mathematics. Entry Requirements A recognised three or four-year Bachelor degree in applied mathematics, pure mathematics or statistics. Sufficient mathematical/statistical background and at least a credit average grade (65%) or equivalent overseas qualifications in relevant third year or higher mathematics/statistics university courses. Program Structure The program requires a total of 48 units of credit (UOC), consisting of six approved lecture courses, each worth 6 UOC, and a compulsory project (12 UOC). Each candidates proposed program of study requires the approval of the Program Authority. With the approval of the Program Authority, you may substitute a reading course supervised by a member of staff

Master of Financial Mathematics Program Code 8161 Commencement February Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 The Master of Financial Mathematics is unique in its in-depth analysis of financial modelling issues. This is achieved through a well-balanced combination of advanced mathematical techniques of stochastic analysis, numerical methods and sophisticated statistical techniques. The program is appropriate for you if you who wish to develop your knowledge and skills in mathematical, statistical and computational methods applied to modern finance. It also provides you with the skills to enter into high-quality careers in the financial industry. Entry Requirements A recognised three or four-year mathematics or statistics program within a science and/or mathematics Bachelor degree, or a degree in a related discipline. A sufficient mathematical/statistical background and at least a credit average grade (65%) or equivalent overseas qualifications in relevant third year or higher mathematics/statistics university courses. Program Structure A total of 72 units of credit (UOC) of courses must be completed including 48 UOC of compulsory courses and 24 UOC of elective courses.

*There are conditions and requirements regarding the progression to the compulsory project and academic performance, please refer to the note under the Master of Science and Technology in Mathematics for more details.

Master of Statistics Program Code 8750 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 The Master of Statistics covers a wide range of statistical theory and practice and provides advanced training for practising statisticians. Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in statistics or a four-year honours degree in a related discipline (commonly mathematics). Honours graduates in statistics may be exempt from courses totalling a maximum of 24 units of credit. A sufficient mathematical/statistical background and at least a credit average grade (65%) or equivalent overseas qualifications in relevant third year or higher mathematics/statistics university courses. Program Structure A total of 72 units of credit (UOC) of courses must be completed including 24 UOC of compulsory courses and 48 UOC of elective courses.

Master of Biostatistics Program Code 8751 Commencement February Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 The Master of Biostatistics represents the development and application of statistical science to research in health-related areas, including medicine, biology, public health and epidemiology. It provides advanced coursework training in bio-statistical theory and methods using an on-campus delivery mode with a significant project component. The program is appropriate for graduates who wish to work as biostatisticians. Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in statistics or a four-year honours degree in a related discipline with a significant quantitative component (such as science, engineering, finance, economics, actuarial science, psychology, epidemiology or bioinformatics). Honours graduates in statistics may be exempt from courses totalling a maximum of 24 units of credit. A sufficient mathematical/statistical background and at least a credit average grade (65%) or equivalent overseas qualifications in relevant third year or higher mathematics/statistics university courses.

Graduate Diploma in Statistics Program Code 5659 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 The Graduate Diploma is intended for mathematics or statistics graduates wishing to further develop their knowledge and skills in mathematical and statistical sciences. In particular, it provides an opportunity for advanced training in topics relevant to applied or pure mathematics, medical statistics and financial mathematics. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in statistics or econometrics, or in commerce with a major in business statistics. A sufficient mathematical/statistical background and at least a credit average grade (65%) or equivalent overseas qualifications in relevant third year or higher mathematics/statistics university courses.

Your choice of fundamental knowledge courses is determined through consultation with the Program Coordinator and based on your previous qualifications and experience. If it is determined that less than four fundamental knowledge courses are required to satisfy the fundamental knowledge component of the Graduate Diploma, the remaining units of credit will be taken as specialist electives. In special circumstances the Program Coordinator may approve substitution of a fifth fundamental knowledge course in place of a specialist elective. Your choice of specialist electives is through consultation with the Program Coordinator and based on previous experience, needs and timetabling constraints.

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Program Structure The program requires 48 units of credit (UOC), consisting of eight courses from the School of Mathematics and Statistics (excluding MATH5001, MATH5925 and MATH5935). A maximum of two courses may be selected from those offered by other UNSW schools, subject to approval of Heads of relevant schools. Available courses are described on the Schools website: www.maths.unsw.edu.au Graduate Certificate in Statistics Program Code 7659 Commencement February, July Program Duration 6 months Estimated annual tuition fee $16,200 The Graduate Certificate is intended for mathematics or statistics graduates wishing to further develop their knowledge and skills in mathematical and statistical sciences. In particular, it provides an opportunity for advanced training in topics relevant to applied or pure mathematics, medical statistics and financial mathematics. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in statistics or econometrics, or in commerce with a major in business statistics. A sufficient mathematical/statistical background and at least a credit average grade (65%) or equivalent overseas qualifications in relevant third year or higher mathematics/statistics university courses. Program Structure The program requires 24 units of credit, consisting of four courses from the School of Mathematics and Statistics (excluding MATH5001, MATH5925 and MATH5935). Available courses are described on the Schools website: www.maths.unsw.edu.au

Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor degree in engineering or science. Program Structure This program comprises a total of 48 units of credit (UOC) with 36 UOC of formal coursework plus 12 UOC of experimental and/or design project work (Materials Project). All formal coursework is taught during work hours, although the project work may be undertaken with considerable flexibility in terms of time and location. Enrolment in formal coursework courses offered by schools other than Materials Science and Engineering is permitted, subject to the approval of the Head of School. Compulsory Courses (18 UOC) Professional Communication and Presentation Materials Project Plus Elective Courses (30 UOC) Materials Design Materials Processing Materials Properties and Behaviour Materials Characterisation Advanced Materials Characterisation Materials Applications and Performance Materials Modelling Management UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 UOC 6 12

Entry Requirements A recognised four-year Bachelor degree in optometry. Program Structure The program consists of one core course in addition to a selection of courses from the electives listed below. The core course is to be taken in the first semester of enrolment in this program. A total of 48 UOC is required for this degree. A number of the courses have pre-requisites, co-requisites or exclusions, as indicated in the course descriptions. Up to 12 UOC may be taken elsewhere in the University subject to the approval of the Head of School. Available courses for Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma, Graduate Diploma by Research, and Master of Optometry programs are listed as follows: Core Courses Evidence Based Optometry Elective Courses Behavioural Optometry 1 Advanced Contact Lens Studies 1 Research Skills in Optometry Public Health Optometry Visual Neuroscience Behavioural Optometry 2 Specialty Contact Lens Studies Speciality Contact Lenses Advanced Clinical Optometry Research Project Business Skills in Optometry UOC 6 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 12

Graduate Diploma in Optometry by Research Program Code 5523 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 The Graduate Diploma in Optometry by Research offers training and experience in scientific research and specialised training in aspects of optometry. Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in optometry. Program Structure The program comprises 48 units of credit, 24 of which are gained by completion of a research project and 24 by coursework. Available courses are listed in the Master of Optometry program structure except Research Skills in Optometry and Research Project. The Graduate Diploma allows entry to a higher research degree program for students without an Honours degree. Candidates anticipating progression to a higher research degree should consult with their supervisor to ensure an appropriate choice of courses for their chosen field of study. Graduate Certificate in Optometry Program Code 7435 Commencement February, July Program Duration 6 months Estimated annual tuition fee $16,200 The program provides advanced training in clinical and theoretical aspects of optometry, with opportunities for specialisation in fields such as contact lenses, occupational optometry and behavioural optometry. The Graduate Certificate and Graduate Diploma programs in optometry allow postgraduate students to take progressive steps towards a higher degree at a level of their choice and to appeal to practising optometrists with time constraints. On successful completion of the Graduate Certificate, students may continue with study at a higher level (Graduate Diploma in Optometry or Master of Optometry). Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in optometry. Program Structure The graduate certificate consists of 24 units of credit. One core course of 6 UOC must be completed in the first session of this program, and the remaining 18 units of credit are gained by successful completion of elective courses. Please note that some courses have pre-requisites, co-requisites or exclusions. Up to 6 UOC may be taken from postgraduate courses elsewhere in the University, subject to the approval of the Head of School. Some or all of the UOC achieved in this program may be counted towards a Graduate Diploma or Master of Optometry. Students may use all 24 UOC in this way if the Graduate Certificate is not awarded or 18 UOC if the degree is awarded. Not all courses are offered every year and those offered will only run if there is sufficient demand. For information on courses offered contact the School Office at: postgrad@optom.unsw.edu.au

Master of Community Eye Health Program Code 8761 Commencement November Program Duration 1 year by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 This program is currently being made available online so that the program may be taken from any geographical location, subject to good internet connection. The Master of Community Eye Health offers specialised training in a range of areas, including the following aspects of the community eye care field: needs assessment, health economics, epidemiology, advocacy, and the Vision 2020: The Right to Sight global initiative. The program was developed by the School in collaboration with the International Centre for Advancement of Rural Eye Care (ICARE), part of the LV Prasad Eye Institute (LVPEI) Hyderabad, India. The program aims to produce health professionals who are innovative leaders with an understanding of the principles of community eye health and their applications. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree and at least three years of work experience relevant to community eye health. Program Structure Currently, three of the six courses in this program are available in online format. From 2014 the program will be entirely online, with a research project which may be taken at any location with appropriate cosupervision (see below). The program comprises 48 UOC, including six compulsory courses totalling 36 UOC. 12 UOC are gained by a completion of a research project which may be conducted at ICARE, LVPEI, or UNSW, or at the candidates home location (if appropriate supervision is available at that location). Where appropriate, joint supervision will be arranged between academic staff of LVPEI and UNSW. UOC Introduction to Community Eye Health Community Eye Health Needs Assessment Epidemiology of Blinding Eye Diseases Advocacy and Education in Community Eye Health Eye Health Economics and Sustainability Eye Care Program Management Research Project Graduate Diploma in Community Eye Health Program Code 5666 Commencement November Program Duration 1 year by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee $24,300 This program is currently being made available online. The Graduate Diploma in Community Eye Health offers specialised training in a range of areas relating to community eye health, including the following aspects of the field: needs assessment, health economics, epidemiology, advocacy, and the Vision 2020: The Right to Sight global initiative. The program was developed by the School in collaboration with the International Centre for Advancement of Rural Eye Care (ICARE), part of the LV Prasad Eye Institute (LVPEI), Hyderabad, India. The program aims to produce health professionals who are innovative leaders with an understanding of the principles of community eye health and their applications. 6 6 6 6 6 6 12

Entry Requirements Entry into this program is based on work experience only. Applicants must have at least three years of work experience relevant to community eye health. Program Structure Currently, three of the six courses in this program are available in online format. From 2014 the program will be entirely online. The program comprises of six compulsory courses totalling 36 units of credit (UOC). Achievement of an average mark of 65% or above in these courses allows progression into the Master of Community Eye Health program. The further 12 UOC* required for the Master program is gained by completion of a research project which may be conducted at ICARE, LVPEI, or UNSW, or at the candidates home location (if appropriate supervision is available at that location). Where appropriate, joint supervision will be arranged between academic staff of LVPEI and UNSW. UOC Introduction to Community Eye Health Community Eye Health Needs Assessment Epidemiology of Blinding Eye Diseases Advocacy and Education in Community Eye Health Eye Health Economics and Sustainability Eye Care Program Management 6 6 6 6 6 6

Materials Science and Engineering

Contact: Professor Charles Sorrell c.sorrell@unsw.edu.au www.materials.unsw.edu.au The field of materials science and engineering offers coursework programs, research and development. The school is equipped with modern facilities for the processing, characterisation, and property measurement of metals, ceramics, polymers and composites. Master of Science and Technology Engineering Materials Program Code 8715 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 The Master of Science and Technology in Engineering Materials provides a comprehensive study of the full range of materials, including metals, ceramics, polymers and composites. It is designed for graduates wishing to acquire expertise in the design, selection, use and performance of modern materials. The program is designed for several types of students: Graduates with science, engineering, technology, or related backgrounds who seek to broaden their range of expertise Graduates with materials science or materials engineering backgrounds who seek to extend specific aspects of their expertise Graduates with materials science or materials engineering backgrounds who seek to update their expertise

Optometry and Vision Science

Contact: Dr Sieu Khuu (Optometry Programs) s.khuu@unsw.edu.au www.optom.unsw.edu.au Contact: Dr Catherine Suttle (Community Eye Health Programs) c.suttle@unsw.edu.au www.optom.unsw.edu.au The School of Optometry and Vision Science offers research and coursework programs. Research candidates can enrol in either the Doctor of Philosophy or the Master of Science program. Research in the School of Optometry and Vision Science encompasses a diverse range of topics and disciplines including basic, applied and clinical research in the science of vision. The Schools multidisciplinary approach to research is one of its key strengths. Research students come from a variety of disciplines including optometry, microbiology, education, bioengineering and pharmacology. The School incorporates the Optics and Radiometry Laboratory, which conducts research into eye protection and colour measurement, and has close links with the Cooperative Research Centre for Vision. Master of Optometry Program Code 8760 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 The program provides advanced training in clinical and theoretical aspects of optometry, with opportunities for specialisation in areas such as contact lenses, occupational optometry, and behavioural optometry.

Graduate Diploma in Optometry Program Code 5665 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $24,300 The graduate diploma consists of 36 units of credit. One core course of 6 UOC must be completed in the first semester of this program, and the remaining 30 units of credit are gained by successful completion of elective courses. Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in optometry. Program Structure The graduate diploma consists of 36 units of credit (UOC). One core course of 6 UOC must be completed in the first session of this program, and the remaining 30 units of credit are gained by successful completion of elective courses. Please note that some courses have pre-requisites, co-requisites or exclusions. Not all courses are offered every year and those offered will only run if there is sufficient demand. Up to 9 UOC may be taken from postgraduate courses elsewhere in the University, subject to the approval of the Head of School. For information on courses offered contact the School Office at: postgrad@optom.unsw.edu.au

This program will articulate with the Master of Community Eye Health. On completion of the Graduate Diploma in Community Eye Health with a credit average (at least 65%), it is possible to transfer to the Master program. If graduating from both programs, an academic penalty of 6 UOC will apply. The additional units of credit required to complete the Master program may be achieved by completion of the 12 UOC research project, in addition to one of the following two courses offered in the Master of Optometry program: Public Health Optometry (by distance learning) or Research Skills in Optometry.

Physics
Contact: Professor Michael Ashley m.ashley@unsw.edu.au www.phys.unsw.edu.au The UNSW School of Physics is one of the leading physics schools in Australia and well recognised internationally. The School has more than 40 staff, including 20 academic and 20 research staff, and more than 50 research students from all over the world who are engaged in a variety of research projects. Many of these projects have strong international collaborations and links. The School receives significant external research funding each year from various Australian and international funding agencies. Postgraduate students have access to first rate laboratories, equipment and projects, which have been externally judged to be of the highest quality. Graduate Diploma in Physics (Research) Program Code 5533 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 This is an advanced training program for graduates who have not completed an honours program and who wish to pursue postgraduate study in physics.

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SCIENCE Coursework programs

Students qualified to enrol in the honours program would be expected to do so rather than to enrol in this Graduate Diploma program. For suitably qualified students, the expectation is that this program would allow entry into a higher degree research program provided that suitable supervision and facilities are available. Entry Requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a related discipline. Program Structure The program has coursework and research project requirements similar to physics level four, with substitutions if required to be approved by the Postgraduate Coordinator. Students normally complete courses in quantum mechanics, statistical mechanics, electro-magnetism and solid-state physics. Other lecture courses and research projects are offered in general areas of physics including astrophysics, condensed matter physics and theoretical physics. More details may be found at: www.phys.unsw.edu.au Graduate Diploma in Physics Research Techniques (Research) Program Code 5663 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee $32,400 The Graduate Diploma in Physics Research Techniques (Research) is an advanced training program for graduates who wish to update their knowledge of physics and/or satisfy requirements for admission to a research degree in physics. Entry Requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in a related discipline which includes some physics courses. Program Structure The program requires 48 units of credit (UOC), consisting of courses at level three/four totalling 30 UOC and a research project (18 UOC). The choice of courses is very flexible. Most courses selected should be from the School of Physics but courses from other schools may be included subject to approval from the School of Physics. Students wishing to proceed to a research degree should consult with their potential supervisor on selection of courses.

Psychology
Contact: School of Psychology www.psy.unsw.edu.au The School of Psychology is one of the strongest psychology departments in Australia. The School offers excellent research and professional training facilities, which include extensive computing facilities, a psychological test library, a psychology clinic, a careers research and assessment service, a technical workshop and laboratories in all areas of experimental psychology. The School maintains strong links with professional practitioners in the areas of clinical, forensic, neuropsychology and organisational psychology. The School is recognised for its research tradition, and many School staff have international reputations in their respective fields. Research programs are often carried out in collaboration with researchers in other countries. The following programs are offered in two forms, either as two-year taught programs leading to a Master of Psychology with a clinical, forensic or organisational specialisation, or as dual PhD/ Master of Psychology programs which incorporate the Masters-level training and qualification with a research PhD in a relevant area of psychology. In the clinical program only, preference is given to students wishing to undertake the dual award program. Master of Psychology (Clinical) Dual PhD/Master of Psychology (Clinical) Program Code 8256 (Master),1404 (Dual PhD/Master) Commencement February Program Duration 2 years (Master), 4 years (Dual PhD/Master) Estimated annual tuition fee (Master) $32,400 (Dual PhD/Master) $32,640 Contact Professor Skye McDonald, s.mcdonald@unsw.edu.au The Dual PhD/Master program provides dual graduate training for psychologists who intend to develop skills in research to the level of PhD as well as skills to work as clinicians in hospitals, community health and other settings where they might be engaged in health promotion and the diagnosis, assessment and treatment of people with a range of psychological problems or disabilities. Entry Requirements Master of Psychology (Clinical) An accredited four-year Bachelor degree with honours class 1 in psychology from a university recognised by the Australian Psychological Accreditation Council (APAC) or an equivalent qualification as assessed by the Australian Psychological Society. The degree must include a research thesis as a major component. Dual PhD/Master of Psychology (Clinical) An accredited four-year Bachelor degree with upper first class honours or equivalent in psychology from a university recognised by the APAC or an equivalent qualification as assessed by the Australian Psychological Society. The degree must include a research thesis as a major component.

Program Structure The program structure for both the Master and dual PhD/Master degree consists of three compulsory components: Coursework courses (weekly lectures and seminars with associated written forms of assessment) Professional practice (completion of a minimum of 1,000 hours of supervised clinical practice within the School clinic and in field clinical settings, weekly clinical meetings and skills training workshops) A research thesis (Master program) or PhD thesis (Dual PhD/Master program). Stage 1 Courses (48 UOC) Research and Evaluation Methods Psychological Assessment 1 Child Clinical Psychology Human Neuropsychology Experimental Clinical Psychology 1 Experimental Clinical Psychology 2 Professional and Ethical Practice (Clinical) 1 Professional and Ethical Practice (Clinical) 2 Plus Stage 2 Courses (48 UOC) Psychology of Health and Illness Experimental Clinical Psychology 3 Professional and Ethical Practice (Clinical) 3 Professional and Ethical Practice (Clinical) 4 Research Thesis (Clinical) 1 Research Thesis (Clinical) 2 Professional Recognition The Master of Psychology (Clinical) is an APAC accredited program offering the fifth and sixth years of required study leading to full membership of the Australian Psychological Society (the professional body of Australian psychologists) and its specialist college, and registration as a psychologist with the Psychology Board of Australia and practise endorsement as a clinical psychologist. If your qualifications were completed outside Australia or you did not complete your secondary education in English, to obtain full or provisional registration with the Psychology Board of Australia (PBA), you must demonstrate English language skills at IELTS academic level 7 with a minimum score of 7 in each of the four components (listening, reading, writing and speaking). Results of the test must be obtained in one sitting within two years prior to applying for registration. Those who are not registered as a provisional psychologist cannot undertake professional practice, a compulsory component of all Master of Psychology programs, as they are not permitted to have any patient or client contact. UOC 6 6 6 6 12 12 UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Master of Psychology (Forensic) Combined PhD/Master of Psychology (Forensic) Program Code 8257 (Master),1405 (Dual PhD/Master) Commencement February Program Duration 2 years (Master), 4 years (Combined PhD/Master) Estimated annual tuition fee (Master) $32,490 (Dual PhD/Master) $32,640 Contact Dr Richard Kemp, richard.kemp@unsw.edu.au The program provides graduate training for psychologists who intend to pursue employment within a setting associated with the legal system police, courts, prisons, probation and parole, guardianship, child protection, statutory review tribunals (for example, mental health), worker compensation, licensing of special programs and community services, public policy and legislative review. The program aims to produce graduates with expertise in both the criminal and civil domains of forensic psychology. Entry Requirements Master of Psychology (Forensic) An accredited four-year Bachelor degree with honours class 1 or a good class 2 in psychology from a university recognised by the APAC or an equivalent overseas qualification as assessed by the Australian Psychological Society. The degree must include a research thesis as a major component. Dual PhD/Master Psychology (Forensic) An accredited four-year Bachelor degree with upper first class honours or equivalent in psychology from a university recognised by the APAC or an equivalent overseas qualification as assessed by the Australian Psychological Society. The degree must include a research thesis as a major component. Program Structure The program structure for both the Master and Dual PhD/Master degree consists of three compulsory components: Coursework courses (weekly lectures and seminars with associated written forms of assessment) Professional practice (completion of a minimum of 1,000 hours of supervised practice in forensic settings, weekly forensic psychology meetings, and skills training workshops) A research thesis (Master program) or PhD thesis (Combined PhD/Master program) Stage 1 Courses (48 UOC) Law for Psychologists 1 Research and Evaluation Methods Psychological Assessment 1 Interventions in Forensic Psychology 1 Interventions in Forensic Psychology 2 Applications of Forensic Psychology Professional and Ethical Practice (Forensic) 1 Professional and Ethical Practice (Forensic) 2 Plus UOC 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Stage 2 Courses (48 UOC) Law for Psychologists 2 Experimental Psychology and Law Professional and Ethical Practice (Forensic) 3 Professional and Ethical Practice (Forensic) 4 Research Thesis (Forensic) 1 Research Thesis (Forensic) 2

UOC 6 6 6 6 12 12

Professional Recognition The Master of Psychology (Forensic) is an APAC accredited postgraduate program offering the fifth and sixth years of required study leading to full membership of the Australian Psychological Society (the professional body of Australian psychologists) and to registration as a psychologist with the Psychology Board of Australia and practise endorsement as a forensic psychologist. If your qualifications were completed outside Australia or you did not complete your secondary education in English, to obtain full or provisional registration with the Psychology Board of Australia (PBA), you must demonstrate English language skills at IELTS academic level 7 with a minimum score of 7 in each of the four components (listening, reading, writing and speaking). Results of the test must be obtained in one sitting within two years prior to applying for registration. Those who are not registered as a provisional psychologist cannot undertake professional practice, a compulsory component of all Master of Psychology programs, as they are not permitted to have any patient or client contact. Master of Psychology (Organisational) Combined PhD/Master of Psychology (Organisational) Program Code 8258 (Master), 1406 (Dual PhD/Master) Commencement February Program Duration 2 years (Master), 4 years (Combined PhD/Master) Estimated annual tuition fee (Master) $32,400 (Dual PhD/Master) $32,640 Contact Dr Joanne Earl, j.earl@unsw.edu.au The program provides graduate training for psychologists, who intend to work with organisations, teams and individual employees to improve their performance and increase effectiveness and productivity in the workplace. Organisational psychologists analyse organisations and their people, and devise strategies to recruit, motivate, develop, change and inspire. Entry Requirements Master of Psychology (Organisational) An accredited four-year Bachelor degree with honours class 1 or a good class 2 in psychology from a university recognised by the APAC or an equivalent overseas qualification as assessed by the Australian Psychological Society. The degree must include a research thesis as a major component. Dual PhD/Master of Psychology (Organisational) An accredited four-year Bachelor degree with upper first class honours or equivalent in psychology from a university recognised by the APAC or an equivalent overseas qualification as assessed by the Australian Psychological Society. The degree must include a research thesis as a major component.

Program Structure The program structure for both the Master and Dual PhD/Master degree consists of three compulsory components: Coursework courses (weekly lectures and seminars with associated written forms of assessment) Professional practice (completion of a minimum of 1,000 hours of supervised organisational practice in the Schools careers research and assessment service and in organisational field settings, weekly organisational meetings and career development workshops) A research thesis (Master program) or PhD thesis (Dual PhD/Master program) Stage 1 Courses (48 UOC) Research and Evaluation Methods Psychology of Organisations 1 Psychology of Organisations 2 Learning, Training and Development Career Choice and Development UOC 6 6 6 6 6

Professional and Ethical Practice (Organisational) 1 6 Professional and Ethical Practice (Organisational) 2 6 Assessment in Organisations Stage 2 Courses (48 UOC) Psychological Assessment 2 Advanced Topics in Organisational Psychology 6 UOC 6 6

Professional and Ethical Practice (Organisational) 3 6 Professional and Ethical Practice (Organisational) 4 6 Research Thesis (Organisational) 1 Research Thesis (Organisational) 2 12 12

Professional Recognition The Master of Psychology (Organisational) is an APAC accredited postgraduate program offering fifth and sixth years of study leading to full membership of the Australian Psychological Society (the professional body of Australian psychologists), to registration as a psychologist with the Psychology Board of Australia and practice endorsement as an Organisational Psychologist. If your qualifications were completed outside Australia or you did not complete your secondary education in English, to obtain full or provisional registration with the Psychology Board of Australia (PBA), you must demonstrate English language skills at IELTS academic level 7 with a minimum score of 7 in each of the four components (listening, reading, writing and speaking). Results of the test must be obtained in one sitting within two years prior to applying for registration. Those who are not registered as a provisional psychologist cannot undertake professional practice, a compulsory component of all Master of Psychology programs, as they are not permitted to have any patient or client contact.

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SCIENCE Research programs

SCIENCE Research programs

Aviation

Contact: Professor Jason Middleton aviation@unsw.edu.au www.aviation.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Accident investigation Airport operations and management Aviation human factors and safety Aviation meteorology Aviation and tourism Airborne remote sensing of the earths surface Cabin safety Forecasting and financial analysis Scheduling and fleet planning Transport human factors and safety

Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences

Biological Science Contact: Associate Professor Peter Banks p.banks@unsw.edu.au www.bees.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Ecology of chemical defences against herbivores in marine plant/herbivore interactions, seaweed population biology, ecology of marine biofouling and development of novel antifoulants Ecology of coastal vegetation, habitat assessment, wetland and river ecology Ecology of predation as it influences native and feral mammals Functional morphology in mammalian teeth and skeletons; evolutionary history of vertebrates; fossil history of Australian mammals and vertebrate faunas; species-level diversity in Australian mammals; phylogenetic studies in marsupials Evolution of plant adaptive strategies across environments; relating variability in plant form and life history to diversity and distribution Evolutionary biology of ageing Ecological, evolutionary and genetic dynamics associated with sexual reproduction Relationships between sexual selection, inbreeding and extinction Biodiversity of arid zone faunas, behavioural ecology of macropods (kangaroos, wallabies and rat kangaroos), road ecology, management of wildlife tourism interactions Plant and fungal development, with especial interest in the early establishment of patterns that are elaborated in later growth Biostratigraphy, tertiary and quaternary palynology, and history of the vegetation Marine benthic ecology, human impacts on marine environments, invasive species ecology, the ecology of subtidal rocky reefs, ecology and evolution of herbivorous amphipods, evolution of modular organisms, phenotypic plasticity Anatomy, development and function of the invertebrate nervous system Molecular ecology and evolution Biological oceanography, early life history of fish, fisheries, ecology of the plankton; temperate reef fish ecology, home range; upwelling, zooplankton abundance and condition of larval fish; comparison of estuaries with and without rivers; impacts of polluted estuaries on plankton Effects of water resource development on the ecology of rivers and wetlands, using remote sensing, GIS and hydrological analyses; ecology of Australian waterbirds, including reproductive success, movements, habitat use Adaptive management of environmental flows in regulated and unregulated rivers Ecology of desert systems; role of ecosystem engineers in soil and landscape processes in deserts; the ecology of biological soil crusts, plant-soil interactions in rangelands Global scale ecology the ecology and evolution of plant life histories, plant-animal interactions, and the evolution of invasive species across ecosystems Ecology and behaviour of Australian and Antarctic marine mammals Evolution and behaviour in fish Behavioural ecology of lizards Invertebrate systematic and evolution Phenotypic plasticity in modular organisms

Geology Contact: Dr Ian Graham i.graham@unsw.edu.au www.bees.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Applied mineralogy Clays and industrial minerals Coal geology Coastal and estuarine geology Environmental geology Environmental geophysics Exploration and environmental geochemistry Exploration and environmental geophysics Geological evolution of significant Australian fossil localities Geospatial information systems Groundwater contamination landfill studies, leachate plume characterisation Hydrochemical modelling and application of environmental isotopes in groundwater systems Hydrogeochemistry and water-rock interaction in different rock type environments Hydrogeology including groundwater studies in porous and fracture aquifer systems Igneous petrology Ore deposits Gem deposits Petroleum geology and geophysics Regional geology Remote sensing and image processing Salinisation dry land and irrigation salinity Salinisation and contaminant studies Sedimentology and basin analysis Soil salinity assessment and management Soil science Structural geology Surface water groundwater interaction and seawater intrusion into coastal aquifers Water quality in ground and surface water environments 3-D geological modelling Vertebrate palaeontology Geology of Archean systems Sedimentary geology Karst science (geology, hydrology, geochemistry, etc) Marine and coastal studies Contact: Associate Professor Iain Suthers marsci@unsw.edu.au www.marine.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Coastal management Coastal sedimentary processes and oceanography Fisheries management Fisheries oceanography Genetics Invasive species Marine ecology Marine ecotoxicology

Physical Geography, Remote Sensing, GIS, Human and Urban Geography Contact: Dr John Triantafilis j.triantafilis@unsw.edu.au www.bees.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Aquaculture: management, integrated farming systems, degraded pond restoration, diseases of aquatic organisms, classification schemes for brackishwater aquaculture and finfish mariculture Coastal development and management including in the Asia-Pacific region Coastal geomorphology Development of cultural industries Disturbance ecology: impacts of development on ecosystems Environmental and socio-economic impact assessment Environmental planning and policy Fluvial geomorphology Geocomputation GIS methods and applications International development International migration, transnationalism and multiculturalism Nearshore processes Pacific and indigenous studies Palaeoenvironmental reconstruction: environmental change of the late Quaternary and Holocene Palynology, charcoal analysis, geochemistry, mineral magnetic analysis Remote sensing Rural and urban land capability assessment Soils: soil science, soil acidification, soil use and management Sustainable development Geography of racism and anti-racism Urban geography Vegetation and climate of the postglacial period Vegetation and forest assessment Water quality assessment, lake and river limnology

Mathematics and Statistics

Contact: Associate Professor Dr Thanh Tran thanh.tran@unsw.edu.au www.maths.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Applied Mathematics: biomathematics; computational mathematics; fluid dynamics, oceanic and atmospheric sciences; nonlinear phenomena; optimisation Pure Mathematics: algebra and representation theory; algebraic and metrical geometry; discrete mathematics; functional analysis; harmonic analysis; and mathematical physics Statistics: bayesian statistics and Monte Carlo methods; biostatistics and computational biology; stochastic processes and financial analysis; space and time series modelling; and statistical machine learning Interdisciplinary Research: Centre for Energy and Environmental Markets; mathematics and statistics in biosciences

Physics

Contact: Professor Michael Ashley m.ashley@unsw.edu.au www.phys.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Astronomy and astrophysics Astrobiology Astronomy from Antarctica Atomic electronics Atomic theory Atomic and nuclear clocks Biophysics Biophotonics and optical sensors Brown dwarfs and free-floating planets Cellular mechanisms of salt tolerance Condensed matter physics Electronic devices based on semiconductor nanowires Extrasolar planetary science High speed quantum devices High-temperature superconductivity Isotope shifts - quantum electrodynamic effects and relativistic effects in many-electron atoms Lyapunov modes and correlation time scales Molecular line astrophysics Musical acoustics: instruments and performance techniques (includes inter-faculty collaborations) Nanophotonics Nuclear theory Optoelectronics Plant membrane biophysics Planetary atmospheres Quantum computing Quantum properties of black holes Semiconductor nanostructures Semiconductor nanowires Silicon quantum electronics Star formation and the interstellar medium Strongly correlated electron systems Superconducting devices and quantum nanoscience Tests of grand unification theories Theoretical physics Varying constants (cosmology) Violation of the fundamental symmetries Vocal acoustics: speech and singing

Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences

Contact: Associate Professor Ruiting Lan babs@unsw.edu.au www.babs.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Note: Active research areas may vary over time. Environmental Microbiology Biofilm and biofouling control Bioremediation and biofuels Novel bioactives Novel biocatalysts Monitoring and maintaining the health of Australian ecosystems Water quality and water re-use Systems and Cellular Biology Cell stress and ageing Cholesterol and sterols Genetic mapping of phenotype and disease Protein interaction networks and systems biology Molecular Medicine Cancer Immunogenetics Biomaterials Infectious Disease Evolution of pandemic norovirus Mathematical, computational and statistical methods to understand biological systems Molecular evolution and population structure of bacterial pathogens Hepatitis C virus and host immune responses Mucus-associated bacteria in inflammatory bowel disease Viruses initiating carcinogenesis Medical bacteriology Medical Virology

Materials Science and Engineering

Contact: Professor Charles Sorrell c.sorrell@unsw.edu.au www.materials.unsw.edu.au

Research Areas Biomaterials Ceramics coal in sustainable development Composites Electronic and superconducting ceramics Fracture, failure and wear High-temperature materials Iron, steel and alloy processes Nanotechnology Nanomaterials hydrogen storage group Particle science and technology Photocatalytic materials and physical metallurgy Polymers Property optimisation by texture control Pyrometallurgical processes Sustainable processing of materials

Contact: Associate Professor Jonathan Morris jonathan.morris@unsw.edu.au www.chem.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Bioactive Molecules Design and understanding of bioactive molecules Heterocyclic chemistry for therapeutic compounds Exploration of DNA-drug interactions supplements Mode of action of antifreeze proteins Chemical and Biological Catalysis Homogeneous catalysts for efficient and selective synthesis; efficient routes to pharmaceuticals, nitrogen fixation and carbon sequestration Structure and dynamics in catalysis using nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, X-ray crystallography and modelling Functional Materials Designer surfaces leading to super hydrophobic surfaces, biosensors, optoelectronic devices, organic electronics, biomaterials Nanostructured materials for catalysis, gas adsorption and molecular sieves

Chemistry

Optometry and Vision Science

Contact: Dr Blanka Golebiowski b.golebiowski@unsw.edu.au www.optom.unsw.edu.au

Psychology

Research Areas Anterior segment and contact lenses: Mechanisms and treatment of dry eye; contact lens design and material technology; ocular homeostasis, inflammation, infection and the effect of contact lenses on the defence systems of the eye; epidemiology of contact lens-related infection; orthokeratology; biomarkers in ocular surface and other diseases Glaucoma and posterior segment: Corneal and ocular biomechanics in glaucoma; role of the immune system in posterior segment disease; biomarkers in ocular surface and other diseases; neuroscience: cellular structure/function in health and disease; ocular melanoma Optics: Applied vision research, applications of holography in vision Public Health Optometry: Eye care delivery, development of refractive error, access to eyecare services in New South Wales, occupational optometry Vision Science: Development of the visual system, visual function in disease, low vision and visual rehabilitation, visual processing, visual perception in sport, visual psychophysics (form and motion in the visual scene)

Contact: Dr Lenny Vartanian l.vartanian@unsw.edu.au www.psy.unsw.edu.au Research Areas Associative learning Behavioural neuroscience Cognitive science Developmental psychology Forensic psychology Health psychology Language Neuropsychology Organisational psychology Perception Psychological treatments Psychopathology Psychophysiology Social psychology

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UNSW Canberra at ADFA

AT A GLANCE

UNSW Canberra at ADFA Research programs

School of Business
Contact: Dr Nelia Hyndman-Rizk n.hyndman-rizk@adfa.edu.au http://bus.unsw.adfa.edu.au Research at the School of Business reflects the wide array of disciplinary backgrounds of its academic staff members, many of whom have achieved international recognition for their research. The School has adopted an interdisciplinary approach essential for the study of business issues in a changing and uncertain world, drawing together work in economics, law, psychology, statistics, accountancy, finance, leadership analysis, history, education and project management.
Sydney Kensington campus Paddington campus Victoria Canberra Canberra campus

School of Humanities and Social Sciences

Contact: Associate Professor Craig Stockings c.stockings@adfa.edu.au http://hass.unsw.adfa.edu.au The School has established research strengths in five scholarly disciplines: English, history, Indonesian studies, international and political studies and applied ethics. Research Areas Asia-Pacific studies Australian literature International and non-traditional security Applied ethics and leadership Modern history and military history

Northern Territory Queensland Western Australia South Australia New South Wales

Research Areas Fragile states project Governance, change and complexity Managing operations, knowledge and innovation Choice modelling and choice experiments Management of performance enhancement

Tasmania

Canberra is Australias capital city and is located 270km south-west of Sydney. It has a temperate climate, is sited amidst bushland, and is only a two hours drive away from both beaches and mountains. UNSW Canberra is located a few kilometres from Canberras city centre and offers opportunities to international students for research and study.
STUDENT BODY

UNSW Canberra, established in 1986, is the Canberra campus of UNSW and is located at the Australian Defence Force Academy (ADFA). UNSW Canberra has the best student-to-staff ratio in Australia with excellent facilities for cutting-edge research for a wide range of disciplines from business to humanities and social sciences, engineering and science. Many academic staff and postgraduate research students work closely with industry, government organisations, commerce and public research bodies in Australia and internationally which ensures our programs remain current and relevant. UNSW Canberra offers a supportive and stimulating environment for postgraduate research and particularly welcomes international students. The majority of over 350 postgraduate research students at PhD and Master level are civilian, and they constitute a culturally diverse group, with around 35 different countries of origin.

I pursued my PhD in aerospace engineering at UNSW Canberra because of the interesting projects offered, the affiliation with defence, the scholarship opportunities and renowned test facilities. My UNSW Canberra doctorate has better equipped me to advance my career in aerospace engineering research anywhere in the world.
Priyanka Dphopade PhD (Aerospace Engineering)

School of Engineering and Information Technology

Contact: Associate Professor Mark Pickering m.pickering@adfa.edu.au http://seit.unsw.adfa.edu.au The Schools diverse research interests span the base disciplines of aeronautical engineering, civil engineering,electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, computer science and information technology. The School has established research strengths in a wide variety of application areas. Research Areas Air-traffic management Acoustics and vibration Autonomous vehicles Composite materials and structures Control theory Cyber security Complex imaging Design, decision and optimisation Engineering physics Fluid mechanics (including microfluidics) Geotechnical engineering

School of Physical, Environmental and Mathematical Sciences

Contact: Dr Scott Sharpe s.sharpe@adfa.edu.au http://pems.unsw.adfa.edu.au The School of Physical, Environmental and Mathematical Sciences encompasses the disciplines of chemistry, geography, mathematics and statistics, oceanography and physics. Research Areas Applied and industrial mathematics Astrophysics Coastal catchment science Functional materials Molecular design Biological chemistry Chemical physics and physical chemistry Environmental systems Geographic information science Physical oceanography

3,009

4 3
SCHOOLS

TOTAL STUDENTS

1,598

POSTGRAD COURSEWORK

379

POSTGRAD RESEARCH

1,032

UNDERGRAD STUDENTS

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SCIENCES SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL, ENVIRONMENTAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES

Impact and dynamics Information and communication technologies Micro-air vehicles People and technology

T: +61 2 6268 6000 E: rus@adfa.edu.au W: www.unsw.adfa.edu.au

Quantum electronics Space engineering Underwater communications

RESEARCH CENTRES

AUSTRALIAN CENTRE FOR THE STUDY OF ARMED CONFLICT AND SOCIETY CENTRE FOR QUANTUM COMPUTATION AND COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY (ACT Node) THE SINO-AUSTRALIA RESEARCH CENTRE FOR COASTAL MANAGEMENT

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1.
Choose your program
Make sure it suits your interests, skills and career goals.

How to apply to UNSW

ONCE YOU HAVE DECIDED THAT STUDYING AT UNSW IS RIGHT FOR YOU, THE APPLICATION PROCESS IS SIMPLE. JUST FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE STEPS ON THIS PAGE.
Information for Research Students Before applying for a place at UNSW you need to contact a potential supervisor in your area of research and submit your research proposal. For more details visit: http://research.unsw.edu.au/how-apply-postgraduate-research-study-program Once you have been advised you have a suitable supervisor, you can submit your application with all supporting documentation (see step 3) to the Graduate Research School by email: internatonal.grs@unsw.edu.au (Students wishing to study at UNSW Canberra need to email: sas@adfa.edu.au) Please name all attachments using the following naming convention: UNSW SURNAME, First name document type. Example: 3260535 NGUYEN, Minh IELTS Result or 3260535 NGUYEN, Minh Research Proposal

Try to Remember

Keep in mind that admission to UNSW is competitive. And because of this, an application does not guarantee admission. Some programs will require you to submit additional documents. These might include a resume, evidence of your work experience, a statement of study, or portfolio. You can find this information in the entry requirements of your program.

Need help applying to UNSW? We have representatives all over the world!

2.
Check the programs entry requirements and content
The necessary information is in this guide, and also in the UNSW Online Handbook at www.handbook.unsw.edu.au

Frequently asked questions

How do I know if I am an international student? If you have Australian or New Zealand citizenship, or Australian permanent residency, you are a domestic applicant. Regardless of where you live, you cannot be considered as an international student. What is the difference between domestic and international students? International students do not fit the citizenship or residency categories above and may have a different application process and outcome. If you gain Australian or New Zealand citizenship, or Australian permanent residency after applying but before you start your studies, you must inform the Admissions Office immediately. This could impact your offer, and require you to apply as a domestic applicant. What if I will be a sponsored student? Students who will have their tuition and other associated fees paid by a UNSW approved sponsor do not need to pay the normal acceptance deposit provided they provide evidence of that arrangement and complete the International Sponsored Student Agreement form. This information should be supplied at the time of application. Further information can be viewed at: www.international.unsw.edu.au/coursesapplying/sponsored/ How do I apply for a student visa? This can be quite a lengthy and complex process, and you will be required to submit additional documentation to the University to satisfy visa requirements. Make sure you plan ahead so you have plenty of time to submit all your documentation. The best source of information is the How to apply section of the UNSW international website at www.international.unsw.edu.au The Australian Government websites www.immi.gov.au and www.studyinaustralia.gov.au also provide up-to-date information about visa matters.

3.

To do this, visit www.apply.unsw.edu.au. You will need to forward the following documents: Certified copies of academic transcripts and testamurs (if not in English a translation must be provided) Certified copies of IELTS or TOEFL (or equivalent) test scores Details of work experience, if applicable Some programs may require additional documentation.

Submit your application online

4.
Track your application
Once you submit your application online, you will receive an application receipt. This will contain your student ID number. From now on, you can track your application at https://my.unsw.edu.au

Find an official UNSW representative to help you apply to UNSW: international.unsw.edu.au

Scan to find a UNSW representative near you

UNSW International Australia Office Street Address Ground Floor, East Wing, Red Centre University of New South Wales Sydney NSW 2052 Postal Address UNSW International Office University of New South Wales Sydney NSW 2052 T: +61 2 9385 6996 F: +61 2 9385 9907 E: internationaloffice@unsw.edu.au www.international.unsw.edu.au UNSW International Representatives Europe T/F: +49 30 2904 5906 E: m.thiel@unsw.edu.au India E: a.mathews@unsw.edu.au Indonesia T/F: +62 21 8000 046 E: n.syarbini@unsw.edu.au Malaysia E: soonchoo.chua@unsw.edu.au North America T: +1 202 577 9216 E: a.waggener@unsw.edu.au

UNSW Offices Outside Australia Hong Kong Office Unit 2006, 20th Floor., Kinwick Centre 32 Hollywood Road, Central Hong Kong T: +852 2869 0950 F: +852 2841 2800 E: info@unsw.com.hk Vietnam Offices Hanoi Office 1, 5th Floor, HAREC Building 4A Lang Ha, Ba Dinh District, Hanoi T: +84 4 377 27 337 F: +84 4 377 27 339 E: info.hn@unsw.edu.vn www.unsw.edu.vn Ho Chi Minh City 5th Floor, Lucky Star Building 102 Bis Le Lai District 1 Ho Chi Minh City T: +84 8 3925 2679 F: +84 8 3925 6765 E: info.hcmc@unsw.edu.vn www.unsw.edu.vn

5.
We will send your letter of offer
You and your UNSW representative will be advised of the outcome of your application via email.

Important contacts at UNSW

Below are some important contacts for you. Just remember that whenever you contact us you need to quote your student number.

Undergraduate and postgraduate coursework programs Admissions Office E: admissions@unsw.edu.au T: +61 2 9385 3656 F: +61 2 9385 9437 Research programs Graduate Research School E: international.grs@unsw.edu.au T: +61 2 9385 5500 UNSW Canberra applications (located at the Australian Defence Force Academy) Research programs Research Student Unit E: rsu@adfa.edu.au T: +61 2 6268 6006 F: +61 2 6268 8666
Note: The application processes in this guide are not to be used to apply for graduate study programs at UNSW Canberra (located at the Australian Defence Force Academy). Information on UNSW Canberra closing dates and the application process can be viewed at http://sas.unsw.adfa.edu.au/future_students/pg_coursework/index.html

6.
Accept your offer
To do this, go to https://my.unsw.edu.au and follow the instructions in your offer letter. Once we receive your acceptance, you will be sent your electronic confirmation of enrolment (eCoE).

7.
Enrol online
Once you have accepted your offer you must enrol online at https://my.unsw.edu.au to secure your place in your program of choice.

2014 Dates Applications due Orientation dates Semester dates

Semester 1 30 November 2013 24 Feb 28 Feb 3 Mar 30 Jun

Semester 2 30 May 2014 23 Jul 25 Jul 28 Jul 25 Nov

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Entry requirements for UNSW

YOUR GLOBAL CAREER

English language pathways

YOUR DEGREE MEET THE ACADEMIC ENTRY REQUIREMENTS

You must meet the English language requirements plus the academic entry requirements to gain entry to UNSW. To find out the academic entry requirements for your chosen degree refer to the relevant entry in this guide. Alternatively, the UNSW Admissions Office can help you find out the academic admissions requirements: admissions@unsw.edu.au

STUDY OPTIONS University English Entry Course (UEEC)

If you dont meet the English entry requirements for UNSW this intensive English course may help you get into your UNSW degree sooner. On successful completion of UEEC, you will be accepted into the relevant UNSW degree without having to retake an IELTS or similar exam. Course material is based on UNSW resources and enhanced through the use of online learning and teaching activities.

MEET THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS Evidence of English language ability Evidence of prior education taught and assessed in English
If your first language is not English but you have completed at least one year of full-time academic study at an approved post-secondary/tertiary institution where English is the sole medium of instruction you may not be required to sit a language test. A statement or certificate from the registrar/principal of the institution confirming this must be provided. You must have been completed this study no more than two years prior to starting study at UNSW. Contact the UNSW Admissions Office to check whether your previous study can be recognised: admissions@unsw.edu.au

Completion of English studies at UNSW Institute of Languages

If you do not meet UNSWs English language requirements but meet the academic entry requirements you can be issued with a conditional package offer of admission. The condition being you must complete further studies in English. Once you have met the English language requirement you will be eligible for full admission. Successfully complete the University English Entry Course with us and the condition of your offer would be fulfilled. Your UNSW degree and English language program can then be packaged under one visa covering your entire stay in Sydney. UNSW Institute of Languages: www.languages.unsw.edu.au or page 131.

Tertiary Orientation Program

If your first language is not English, you must provide evidence that your English language ability meets the Universitys English language requirements policy. This means that you must submit results from an acceptable English language test that you have taken in the last two years prior to starting study at UNSW. English language requirements policy: www.unsw.edu.au/elp

If you meet the English language entry requirements for UNSW but need to gain confidence or shape your English skills for an academic environment you may want to take this intensive five-week course prior to starting your UNSW degree. It will also give you the chance to settle into Sydney, familiarise with the local accent and meet fellow students.

COURSE FEES AND TERM DATES

Course Fees Enrolment fee Per term Term Term 1 Term 2 Term 3 Term 4 Term 5 Term 6 2013 (A$) $250 $2,250 2013 Dates 7 Jan 8 Feb 11 Feb 15 Mar 18 Mar 19 Apr 22 Apr 24 May 27 May 28 Jun 1 Jul 2 Aug 5 Aug 6 Sept 9 Sept 11 Oct 14 Oct 15 Nov 18 Nov 20 Dec 2014 Dates 6 Jan 7 Feb 10 Feb 14 Mar 17 Mar 18 Apr 21 Apr 23 May 26 May 27 Jun 30 Jun 1 Aug 4 Aug 5 Sept 8 Sept 10 Oct 13 Oct 14 Nov 17 Nov 19 Dec

UNSW English Language Requirements

International English Language Testing System (IELTS) Academic Overall minimum score of 6.5 with a minimum score of 6.0 in the subtests of listening, reading, speaking and writing is required. www.elts.org University English Entry Course (UEEC) Intensive English language course conducted at UNSW Institute of Languages. Minimum accepted score: C+ (grade point 7.0) with a minimum of 20 in the writing component. Some UNSW programs require a higher grade. www. languages.unsw.edu.au/ engforuniversity/ueec.html Pearson Test of English Academic Overall minimum score of 68. Other qualifications and other English tests UNSW also accepts a number of academic qualifications and other English tests as meeting the English language requirements. For information about these qualifications and the full English language requirement policy visit: www.unsw.edu.au/elp
Scan to view our English language policy

STUDY ENGLISH WITH US TO MEET THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE ENTRY REQUIREMENTS REQUIRED TO START YOUR UNSW DEGREE!
When your first language is not English, studying a degree program in Australia can be challenging. UNSW Institute of Languages will give you the English language skills necessary for successful study. We offer a comprehensive range of English language programs which cover academic English, general English and professional English. Why study with us? Our academic English programs lead to direct entry into all UNSW degrees. Our programs are developed and delivered by highly qualified and experienced teachers who are specialists in teaching English who will help you achieve the English skills needed for your academic and career success. In 2012, over 95% of students surveyed agreed that our teachers at the Institute were enthusiastic, helpful and interested in their learning. Our courses are delivered at two purpose-built locations and our first-class facilities include classrooms equipped with state-of-the-art educational technologies, computer and language laboratories, and learning support resource centres. You will have full access to UNSW facilities including a world-class library, wireless internet and sporting facilities, and a healthcare centre. UNSW degrees can be packaged with an Institute of Languages program under a single visa covering the entire period of study. Demand for the Institutes programs is high, and you should allow at least three months to apply before your intended start date for English language studies.

Term 7 Term 8 Term 9 Term 10

APPLICATION FORM
You can find an application form for UNSW Institute of Languages on page 137 of this guide.

Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) Internet-based test: overall minimum score of 90 with a minimum in writing of 24. Paper-based test: overall minimum score of 577 with a minimum score of 5.0 in the Test of Written English. www.ets.org/toefl

CONTACT DETAILS
223 Anzac Parade, Kensington Sydney NSW 2052, Australia T: +61 2 9385 5396 F: +61 2 9662 2651 E: admissions@unswglobal.unsw.edu.au W: www.languages.unsw.edu.au

APPLICATION

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Tuition fees and other expenses

Tuition Fees for Postgraduate Coursework Programs
Faculty Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Australian School of Business Band 1: All coursework programs except MBA (8350) Band 2: MBA (8350) UNSW Built Environment Band 1: All coursework programs except the Master of Architecture (8143) Band 2: Master of Architecture (8143) COFA - Art Design Media Faculty of Engineering UNSW Law Band 1: All coursework programs except Juris Doctor (9150) Band 2: Juris Doctor (9150) UNSW Medicine Faculty of Science Band 1: All coursework programs except Aviation programs (8738, 5678, 7448) Band 2: Aviation programs (8738, 5678, 7448) UNSW Canberra at ADFA

2013 (A$/UOC) $540 $735 $740 $585 $650 $530 $700 $690 $710 $745 $675 $605 $590

2014 (A$/UOC)
Indicative fee only

$570 $780 $785 $620 $690 $560 $740 $730 $755 $790 $715 $640 $625

Tuition Fees for Postgraduate Research Programs

Faculty
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Australian School of Business UNSW Built Environment COFA - Art Design Media Faculty of Engineering UNSW Law UNSW Medicine Band 1: Master by Research and PhDs in Public Health Band 2: All other disciplines in Medicine Faculty of Science UNSW Canberra at ADFA $570 $745 $680 $565 $605 $790 $720 $600

2012 (A$/UOC)
$520 $540 $590 $530 $710 $630

2013 (A$/UOC)
Indicative fee only

$550 $570 $625 $560 $755 $670 OTHER STUDY-RELATED COSTS Some programs and courses have costs, which are additional to the tuition fees, for expenses like laboratory kits, equipment and field trips. Textbooks are not considered compulsory, but we recommend budgeting around A$1000 per year for books. An estimate of your total costs (tuition and other study-related costs) will be shown on your Confirmation of Enrolment Form (CoE) that will be issued on acceptance of an offer of admission to UNSW. Living costs Obviously living costs vary depending on each students specific requirements, but we estimate a single international student will need around A$20,000 a year to cover living expenses. This doesnt include the costs of large non-essential items like electrical equipment or a car. In addition, you will need at least A$2,000 when you arrive in Sydney to cover initial expenses such as a rental bond payment (security deposit), electricity, gas and telephone connection fees and basic furniture and household items. All estimates are subject to inflation and currency fluctuations. The current inflation rate in Australia is approximately 2.5 to 3.5% per year. Overseas student health cover If you are in Australia on a student visa, then you will need to pay for health insurance in Australia through the Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) scheme and maintain insurance for the full duration of your visa. The only exception is for students from Belgium, Norway and Sweden who are covered by CSN or Kammarkollegiet. These students will, however, need to provide proof of official health insurance cover from their home government provider. There are five registered providers of OSHC: Medibank (UNSWs preferred health cover provider), BUPA Australia Health, Worldcare, nib OSHC and Australian Health Management. Medibank OSHC will pay benefits towards your medical and hospital treatment, medically necessary ambulance transport and most prescription medicines that you might receive while living in Australia. Just be aware that there may be some exclusions for pre-existing conditions and you may have to serve a waiting period to receive certain services. Also, as with any health insurance, certain services are not covered by Medibanks policies. These include optical, physiotherapy, dental and certain pharmaceuticals. If you want to be covered for these expenses, you will need to take out additional insurance. Financial aid programs www.international.unsw.ed.au/ study/financial We are authorised to help approved citizens of the United States and Canada extend their national student loans. If you are eligible for this support, the UNSW Financial Aid Office will be able to explain the application process to you. The Office may also be able to assist other UNSW students with their applications for education-related private loans.

BECAUSE EACH STUDENTS STUDY CHOICES ARE DIFFERENT, ITS IMPOSSIBLE TO PROVIDE A DEFINITIVE COST OF STUDYING AT UNSW. BUT HERE ARE A FEW THINGS TO CONSIDER WHEN CALCULATING YOUR EXPECTED FEES.
Fees are course-based: Fees for international students at UNSW are set according to the course (subject) and not the program. The fees reflect the relative cost of delivering the course. So, for example, an engineering course is likely to cost more than a law course. For that reason, your total tuition fees will vary depending on which courses you choose. Fees vary each year: It is also important to appreciate that fees for courses fluctuate from year to year. The tuition fees listed above are for students commencing studies in 2013. The fees listed for 2014 are indicative only; it is possible that these fees will change during the program. Actual fees for 2014 will be released next year and will be available at: https://my.unsw.edu.au/student/fees/TuitionFees.html Fees are charged based on the year of commencement: For example, if you start in Semester 2 (July) 2013, the fees for the first semester will be calculated at 2013 rates. You second semester, starting in 2014, will be calculated at 2014 rates. If you have an offer to study at UNSW but defer the start date into a new calendar year, your fees will be charged at the rate for the year you actually commence your studies. If you are required to complete a course again, you will be charged at the rate applicable to the year you re-take that course.

Estimating your tuition fees: While it isnt possible to give a fixed annual fee for each program, it is possible to provide an estimate. Estimates for each program are outlined in the Postgraduate Programs Summary Table, starting on page 18. You can also calculate your own expected fees by referring to the relevant table above. Coursework Program Fees: A coursework Masters program will require 48 units of credit (UOC) per year, a Graduate Diploma will require 36 or 48 UOC per year, while a Graduate Certificate requires 18 or 24 UOC per semester. Most courses (subjects) are 6 UOC. A typical postgraduate coursework program will include courses from within the faculty offering the degree. However, if you do choose courses from outside your faculty, they will be charged at the rate set by that faculty. As an example, the course Environmental Impact Assessment will be calculated using the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences rate. Research Program Fees: The tuition fees listed for research programs are for a standard full-time year of study, which is 48 UOC per year or 24 UOC per semester. Some research degrees combine coursework with research. In this case, your research tuition fee covers the cost of these courses and you are not required to pay an additional fee. Graduate diplomas by research are not classified as research degrees and fees are calculated using the value of individual courses undertaken. For more information about the UNSW fees policy, including refund of fees and overpayments, visit: https://my.unsw.edu.au/student/fees/FeePolicyInternational.html

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Our scholarships
UNSW is a world leader in many research areas with excellent academics willing to explore your ideas and collaborate in research Engineering PhD candidate Juan from Chile
AusAid Australian Leadership Awards Scholar UNSW Civil Engineering Doctoral Scholarship Recipient What other kinds of scholarships are available? There are many scholarships available that are offered by organisations other than UNSW, including the Australian government, industry partners, and organisations in your home country. These are often only available to students from certain countries, and include: Australian Government Scholarships for Research and Coursework Study Australia Awards Scholarships www.ausaid.gov.au/scholar Australia Awards Fellowships www.ausaid.gov.au/scholar Endeavour Awards www.innovation.gov.au/internationaleducation/ endeavourawards Other Research Scholarship opportunities Home Country Scholarships http://research.unsw.edu.au/other-funding-opportunities We offer a range of highly sought after scholarships for eligible international students. Apart from rewarding academic excellence and exceptional research potential, our scholarships also recognise and assist students for a variety of other reasons. If you are eligible for any UNSW scholarships available, we encourage you to take the time to apply. You should feel free to apply for as many scholarships as you wish. To be considered for a scholarship, you must submit a separate application in addition to your enrolment at UNSW, and we also require you to have a satisfactory English language test result. For more information about UNSW Scholarships visit www.scholarships.unsw.edu.au UNSW COURSEWORK PROGRAM SCHOLARSHIPS Some of our scholarships for international postgraduate coursework programs include: Juris Doctor International Scholarship Established to assist high achieving international students to undertake the Juris Doctor program at UNSW, the scholarship is valued at A$10,000 for one year. COFA International Scholarship This scholarship assists international coursework students wishing to undertake study at the COFA. The scholarship covers full tuition for the minimum duration of the students program. Hary and Liliana Tanoesoedibjo Scholarship in Business This scholarship is available to international students undertaking full-time postgraduate coursework studies at the Australian School of Business including an MBA at the AGSM. The value of the scholarship, approximately A$25,000 will be applied to offset tuition fees and will be available for the minimum duration of the program. Step-by-step guide to apply for a coursework scholarship 1. Go to: www.scholarships.unsw.edu.au 2. Click on the information box titled International. Once you press on the search button in the information box, a list of available scholarships will appear on the screen. Read the descriptions carefully to find out which are suited to you. 3. Register your details by clicking the register button. 4. Confirm your registration. To stop your registration expiring, you must confirm it within three hours. 5. Login, search for and complete your scholarship application. Please check the application requirements as some scholarships do not require you to register and apply. You can get further information about scholarships that allow you to study at institutions such as UNSW from your home government or university, or the Australian Diplomatic Mission in your country. Also take a look at the UNESCO publication Study Abroad, which might provide you with valuable study and scholarship information.

Apply Online Data Entry Form

1. Personal Details If you have applied to UNSW before, what is your student ID: First given name: Second given name: Family name: Title: Country of residency: Are you an Australian permanent resident? YES Email address (compulsory): Home phone number: Daytime phone number: Mobile phone number: Fax number: Mailing address (This is the address the University will send all correspondence to): Date of birth (dd/mm/yy): Country of citizenship: NO Gender:

This form is to record your details at a recruitment event. Once completed, this form should be submitted to your agent within two weeks of the event. This is NOT an application form. Please do not send this form to UNSW. To apply, please go to www.apply.unsw.edu.au
OFFICE USE ONLY Fee Waiver Code

Becas Chile PhD Scholarship Recipient

If yes, provide your visa number:

UNSW ONLINE APPLICATION FEE (non-refundable) AUD$50 unless a fee waiver code has been provided by a UNSW representative or staff member at a recruitment event. To be eligible for the application fee waiver, you must attend a recruitment event and your documents must be certified (or for applicants studying in China, they must be notorised). Paper applications can be downloaded online and incurs a non-refundable fee of AUD$250.

Residential address (This is the address where you currently live. Please do not use a PO Box address):

2. Visa Details What visa type will you hold during your studies? (eg. student visa) If you require a student visa, in which country will you be applying for the visa? Which Australian Immigration Office will you be applying for the student visa? (eg. Australian Embassy Berlin) If you currently have a passport, what is the passport number? If you currently hold an Australian visa, what is the visa number (as it appears on your passport)? *This information is required if you intend to submit your application for a student visa to a DIAC (Immigration) office in Australia. 3. Program Preferences you may nominate up to three coursework program choices. Preferred year of study: Preference Preferred semester: Semester 1 (March) Semester 2 (July) Study mode: Full time Part time Program code* e.g. 8409 Program name: e.g. Master of Professional Accounting Specialisation: e.g. Accounting

UNSW RESEARCH PROGRAM SCHOLARSHIPS Some of our scholarships for postgraduate research programs include: International Postgraduate Research Scholarship (IPRS) Funding PhD or Master by Research students across all disciplines, these scholarships cover tuition fees and heath insurance for successful applications and their dependants. University International Postgraduate Awards (UIPA) Based on outstanding academic merit and research potential, these awards provide successful applicants undertaking a PhD or Master by Research with a tax-exempt living allowance and covers tuition fees. Tuition Fee Scholarship (TFS) plus a Faculty Research Stipend Available to students undertaking a PhD, Master by Research or Master of Philosophy, these scholarships provide successful applicants with a living allowance stipend in addition to covering tuition fees. A Tuition Fee Scholarship that does not include the Faculty Research Stipend is also available for students already sponsored with a stipend of a minimum A$10,000 per annum from their home country.

Step-by-step guide to apply for a research scholarship 1. Go to: http://research.unsw.edu.au/international-researchcandidate-scholarships

1st 2nd 3rd 4. Funding (Sponsorships) If your tuition fees will be paid directly to UNSW by one of the organisations that the University has established an official sponsorship agreement with, please provide the details below. If you are being sponsored, you must submit documentary proof of your sponsorship agreement to UNSW directly. Defence funding for UNSW Canberra@ADFA students does not need to be recorded below. I will be sponsored: YES NO

2. Read the International Scholarship Application Guidelines. 3. Click Register a scholarship. You can only apply when scholarship rounds are open: Semester 1 round opens in July Semester 2 round opens in January 4. Complete the online registration form along with the scholarship application form. Upload the application form and click Register 5. You will receive a confirmation email.

6. Send in supporting documentation. If you have previously submitted documentation for your admission application, you do not need to resend. 7. Have 2 referees complete the referee reports and email them to us.

If yes, my sponsor details are: (organisation, country) 5. English Language Proficiency Please refer to the Universitys policy on English language requirements. English is my first language: OR The sole language of instruction in my Degree or Diploma (within the last two years) was English: *You must have studied at tertiary level for a minimum of one year. OR I have been or will have been a resident in one or more English speaking countries for a period of at least five years immediately prior to the commencement of my program at UNSW. OR I hold a certificate of English proficiency from an approved test (e.g. IELTS or TOEFL) undertaken within the last two years. YES YES NO NO

Sports Scholarships www.sportandrec.unsw.edu.au/sports/eliteathletesupport UNSW also encourages talented athletes to apply for the UNSW Elite Athlete Support Program. It provides access to the very best facilities, coaching and assistance.

YES YES

NO NO

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This is NOT an application form. Please do NOT send this form to UNSW. To apply, please go to www.apply.unsw.edu.au

5. English Language Proficiency Please refer to the Universitys policy on English language requirements. If yes, Test name: OR I will be sitting a test: Notes: 1. You can apply without having satisfied the Universitys English language requirements, however, a confirmed offer will not be issued until the English language requirements have been met. 6. Admissions Qualifications Please complete the relevant section 6.1 Application for undergraduate programs If you are applying for postgraduate programs, you do not have to provide these details. Country in which I attended high school: Name of qualification: Name of institution: Have you been awarded this qualification? If yes, what was your score or grade? Date qualification was/will be awarded: 6.2 Application for postgraduate programs Study level (e.g. undergraduate, postgraduate): Country: Name of institution: Qualification awarded: Have you completed this qualification? If yes, what was your score, GPA or overall achievement? Dates of study: Date qualification was/will be awarded: Honours category (if relevant): Are you seeking credit for any of the above tertiary study? YES NO From: / / / / To: / / (dd/mm/yy) (dd/mm/yy) YES NO / / (dd/mm/yy) YES NO Test name: Test score: Test date: Test date: / / / / (dd/mm/yy) (dd/mm/yy)

UNSW Institute of Language Application Form

1. Personal Details (as in passport)

Family Name: Other Names (i.e. your English name, if any): Birthday (DD/MM/YEAR): Country of Birth: Will you be under 18 on arrival? Yes No Nationality: Male Female Given Name:

Passport No.:

Please attach a copy of the rst page of your passport which shows your photograph.

*Please note: if you are under 18 years of age on commencement of study, certain visa regulations apply.

2. Citizenship
Are you a citizen or permanent/temporary resident of Australia? What type of visa will you be applying for? Student Yes No Tourist Working Holiday
If you ticked a box with an asterisk (*), you will need Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC). This can be arranged by UNSW Institute of Languages in section 8.

Student Dependant

3. Student Home/Postal Address (must be students address, not agents address)

Address in Home Country (compulsory): City: Telephone: State: Fax: Postcode: Email: Country:

7. Other qualifications held if not appropriate, do not complete this section Please include details of other qualifications and/or memberships of professional bodies relevant to your application. e.g. Institute of Chartered Accountants (ICAA) or IEAUST or IPESMA 1. 2.

Student Address in Australia (if known) Address in Australia: City: Telephone: State: Fax: Postcode: Email: Country:

8. Employment details: Complete this section if you are applying for a program that includes work experience as one of the criteria for admission, you should provide details of your current/most relevant employment here. Otherwise, leave this section blank. Description of relevant position: Division/Department (if applicable): Company/Organisation: Number of years of professional/management experience: 9. Declaration and signature I declare that the information declared on this form is complete and correct. I authorise the University to obtain information from any educational institution previously or currently attended by me. If any information supplied by me is considered to be untrue, incomplete or misleading in any respect, I understand the University may take such action as it believes necessary including the disclosure of the information to any person or body the University considers has a legitimate interest in receiving it and I consent to such disclosure. I understand the University reserves the right to vary or reverse any decision made on the basis of untrue, incomplete or misleading information. I have made this application having had access to sufficient information regarding UNSW programs, courses, fees, costs, facilities and services. I understand the University reserves the right to make alterations to any matter offered in this publication without notice and that this agreement does not remove my right to take further action under the Australian consumer protection laws.

4. English Programs
Academic English Introduction to Academic English (IAE) IELTS Test Preparation (ITP) General English (GE) General English (Beginner to Advanced) Professional English English for Business Communication (int & adv) Term and start date? How many weeks do you intend to study English? Have you been granted a scholarship? Yes No
Number of weeks (in 5 week blocks)

Academic English Pre-Foundation Year English (PFY)

Tertiary Orientation Program (TOP) University English Entry (UEEC)

GE Cambridge Exam Preparation

English for Law

English for Medical Professionals

Scholarships Name or Sponsors Name:

5. English Language Test Scores

If you have taken an IELTS or TOEFL or other test, please give details and attach a copy of the test result if available. Test must have been taken within 12 months of the enrolment date. IELTS IELTS Test Report Form No.: TOEFL/IBT/PBT Score: Score (Overall): IELTS Writing Cambridge PTE Score: Score: Score:

Name (Print):

Date:

Signature:

This is NOT an application form. Please do NOT send this form to UNSW. To apply, please go to www.apply.unsw.edu.au
CRICOS PROVIDER CODE: NSW 00098G, ACT 00100G

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6. Do you have future study plans in Australia?

No Level of course: Name of course: Do you have a Letter of Offer? Commencement date: No Yes, UNSW Foundation Studies Bachelors Degree (Undergraduate) Yes, UNSW Masters Degree (Postgraduate) Faculty: Yes, Full offer Yes, Package offer UNSW Student ID Number (if available) Yes, Conditional offer Yes, other university PhD (Doctorate)
Kensington campus The Kensington campus is UNSWs main campus located 15 minutes by bus from the city of Sydney and only 15 minutes from Sydney International Airport. Situated in Sydneys eastern suburbs, nearby are the beach suburbs of Bondi, Bronte, Clovelly, Coogee and Maroubra.

Scan for UNSW exact location

7. Airport Pick-up AUD$150

Do you require airport pick-up? Yes Arrival date: No If yes, please complete the following: Arrival time: Airline/Flight number:
Bronte Beach Bondi Beach 4.2KM 6.8KM Coogee Beach 2.5KM Maroubra Beach 5.5KM

Airport pick-up: $150. Please provide arrival details at least two weeks (14 days) prior to scheduled departure.

8. Overseas Students Health Cover (OSHC)

You must maintain OSHC for the proposed duration of your student visa. UNSW Institute of Languages can arrange visa-length cover with Medibank, our preferred provider of OSHC. Yes, please arrange Single rate for myself OR Couple rate for myself and partner OR Family rate for myself and dependant/s

Randwick Village

0.5KM

The length of OSHC will be calculated and advised, depending on your proposed enrolment period. If you wish to combine your English course together with your UNSW academic program under one student visa and you would like us to arrange OSHC to cover the entire period of the visa, please provide a copy of your UNSW offer letter.

No, I will make my own arrangements for the duration of my student visa If you have a current OSCH, please quote your OSHC policy number: and expiry date:

9. Agent Information
Agent Name: Contact Name: Branch Name: Email Address:

10. Additional Information

How did you hear about UNSW Institute of Languages? Name of any relatives or friends who have completed a program here: Year:

11. Checklist
Application Form lled out completely and correctly? Listed your program preferences and commencement date? Attached copies of all required documents?
Copy of your UNSW offer letter (if applicable).

Sydney City

7.1KM

9.5KM

International Airport

Signed the declaration on this form? If under 18 years of age, your parent/legal guardian must also sign.

Declaration
I certify that the information on the form is correct and complete in every detail, and I understand that inaccuracies or omissions may result in non-acceptance or cancellation of enrolment at any time. I have read and understood the Conditions of Enrolment1 and acknowledge that the personal information provided is covered under the Privacy Policy2. Signature of Student (as it appears in your passport) If applicant is under 18 years of age the signature of a Parent or Legal Guardian is required. Signature of Parent or Legal Guardian Date: Date:

OTHER UNSW CAMPUSES COFA - Art Design Media COFA is located at Paddington, only minutes from the UNSW main campus. COFA is located amongst Sydneys art galleries and the emerging IT and design hubs of Surry Hills and East Sydney. COFA has recently re-opened after extensive redevelopment and is now home to a world-class art and design gallery, new technologically advanced computer laboratories, and fine art and design studio spaces. There is a free hourly shuttle bus between Kensington and Paddington campuses. UNSW Canberra at ADFA UNSW Canberra campus is located at the Australian Defence Force Academy in Canberra, Australias capital city. The campus is located a few kilometres from Canberras city centre and offers opportunities to international students for research study. Canberra is a three-hour drive from Sydney

(Unsigned applications cannot be processed. Please sign your name on the signature box. A typed-in name cannot be accepted. Education Representatives cannot sign on behalf of the student.)

Correspondence
Lodge the completed form with a UNSW Institute of Languages agent or representative in your country or post to: UNSW Institute of Languages, PO Box 853, Kensington NSW 1465, Australia T: 61 2 9385 5396 F: 61 2 9662 2651 E: admissions@unswglobal.unsw.edu.au UNSW Global Pty Limited ABN 62 086 418 582 UNSW Global Pty Limited CRICOS Provider Code: 010200K An online application form is available at https://www.languages.unsw.edu.au/forms/apply_EngLanguage.asp
1. www.unswglobal.unsw.edu.au/coen.pdf

CRICOS Provider Code: NSW 00098G, ACT 00100G The University of New South Wales March 2013

Acknowledgements: Tri Tran, Lara Summers, Julie Constable Design and Layout: Lara Summers, Julie Constable Photography: John Dennis, Joy Lai, Maja Baska

All costs and fees are provided in Australian Dollars (A$). Any agreement with the University does not remove the right to take action under Australias consumer protection laws.

DISCLAIMER: The University of New South Wales programs, courses and any arrangements for programs and fees including staff allocated, as stated in the guide or any other University publication, announcement or advice of the University, are an expression of intent only and are not to be taken as a firm offer or undertaking. The University reserves the right to make alterations to any matter contained within this publication without notice. Information in this Guide is accurate as of March 2013, but may be amended without notice by the University.

COMPLIANCE: The Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) Act 2000 sets out the legal framework governing delivery of education to overseas students studying in Australia on a student visa. UNSW in providing education services to overseas students complies with the ESOS Framework and the National Code of Practice for Registration Authorities and Providers of Education and Training to Overseas Students 2007 (The National Code). A description of the ESOS framework can be found at the following link: www.aei.gov.au/ Regulatory-Information/Education-Services-for-Overseas-Students-ESOS-LegislativeFramework/National-Code/nationalcodepartd/Documents/ESOS_FrameWork_pdf.pdf

138 2. www.languages.unsw.edu.au/privacy.html

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