International Student Guide 2015 – Postgraduate by UNSW Sydney

It’s your time to shine Here at UNSW Australia, we believe in making the most of every moment, which is why from day one, we’ll begin to develop you as a leader in your field. So, when you graduate and as you move through your career, you’ll always be the one to stand out from the crowd. A powerhouse of cutting-edge research and teaching in the Asia Pacific, we’re a university that is driven by innovation, technology and creativity – a university that isn’t afraid of tackling society’s big issues. You’ll be joining an entire network of people united by a drive to create genuine, positive change. It’s what has made us leaders in both education and research, and more importantly, it’s why our graduates lead from the outset. So, to get you ready for the experience of a lifetime, this guide will step you through the countless possibilities that lie ahead. Be ready, your future starts here.

CONTENTS It’s your time to shine A brighter future awaits A few things we’re proud of Discovery is in our DNA Your journey starts here A city within a city Welcome to Sydney Sydney’s enviable lifestyle A home away from home Postgraduate program summary table Faculty and coursework program information How to apply Alternative entry pathways Tuition fees and other expenses Scholarships Find an official UNSW representative Index Application forms 2

02 04 06 08 10 12 15 16 19 20 36 132 134 136 138 139 140 141

A brighter future awaits CHOOSING A UNIVERSITY TO ATTEND IS ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING YET DIFFICULT DECISIONS 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 as Australia’s premier university focused on science, technology, business and the professions. Our modern and cosmopolitan campus sees staff and students from 120 different countries come together to pursue their academic passions and to tackle some of the world’s greatest challenges. Through research, we are making a difference in areas such as climate change and lifesaving HIV treatment. We are also developing innovative new technologies, including ultra-powerful quantum computers that will transform the way we work, and the groundbreaking bionic eye, which has the potential to give the power of sight back to thousands. This is a particularly exciting time to be studying at UNSW. The Tyree Energy Technologies Building is our new home for energy research and we have recently completed the Wallace Wurth redevelopment, housing state-of-the-art research and teaching medical facilities. We have also expanded our on-campus student accommodation with the Kensington Colleges and the University Terraces. By choosing UNSW you will be joining the brightest and best students from Australia and abroad. Surveys show their success in their chosen careers, with our graduates consistently earning among the highest starting salaries. UNSW has educated more CEOs from Australia’s top 50 companies, produced more technology entrepreneurs in the past 15 years and has a higher number of millionaire alumni than any other Australian university. So you know 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 the near future.

Frederick G Hilmer AO President and Vice-Chancellor 4

A few things we’re proud of THERE ARE SO MANY REASONS TO CHOOSE UNSW THAT WE DIDN’T HAVE ENOUGH SPACE TO COVER THEM ALL. BUT HERE ARE A FEW REASONS WHY WE THINK YOU’LL LOVE US AND FEEL PROUD TO JOIN UNSW.

UNSW has produced more technology entrepreneurs in the past 15 years than any other Australian university – research by CrunchBase 2013.

We boast more millionaire alumni than any other university in Australia, according to research by Spear’s WealthInsight 2014.

50 UNSW is ranked 48th in the world, in the QS World University Rankings 2014.

UNSW is ranked 21st in the world for employer reputation in the QS World University Rankings 2014.

In 2013, UNSW achieved the maximum QS Five Star Plus rating – one of only eight universities in the world to do so.

Climbing up the QS World University Rankings by Subject 2014, we scored 16 subjects in the world’s top 50 with Accounting and Finance in the top 10. 6

UNSW undergraduates and postgraduates are in the top 5% for starting salaries and earn the highest median starting salary of any university in NSW, according to the Australian Graduate Survey 2012.

UNSW researchers won the highest amount of Australian Research Council (ARC) funding in the country for 2015. Ranked above world standard for research excellence in the Excellence in Research for Australia Report 2012, we are recognised internationally for pioneering research in photovoltaics, solar energy, quantum computing, interactive cinema and HIV/AIDS research.

We have educated more CEOs from Australia’s top 50 companies than any other Australian university, according to research by Leading Company 2012.

– UNSW is a founding member of the prestigious Group of Eight (Go8) – a coalition of Australia’s leading teaching and research intensive universities. – UNSW gained membership to the Association of Pacific Rim Universities (APRU) and the Universitas 21 network. – UNSW is the only Australian university invited to join GlobalTech, the Global Alliance of Technological Universities.

UNSW is recognised as the Australian university with the strongest links to industry, reflecting our focus on real-world research and innovative research partnerships. In 2014, we received $45.3 million in project grants – the highest level of funding in the country – across three funding schemes from the Australian Research Council (ARC).

UNSW has invested $1.2 billion in student facilities - giving our students access to state-of-the-art labs, design studios, libraries, sporting and social facilities.

With a high quality of living and vibrant student mix, Sydney has been recognised as Australia’s best student city in the QS Top 10 Student Cities in the world 2014.

At UNSW, we offer over 200 exchange destinations to consider.

We take great pride in looking after our students.

You’ll work with some of the brightest and most inspiring academics, lecturers and researchers in the world.

Discovery is in our DNA

WE’VE BEEN INSPIRING REVOLUTIONARY THINKING FOR YEARS. FROM POWERING OUR FUTURE AND PROVIDING CLEAN DRINKING WATER TO DEVELOPING LIFESAVING HIV DRUGS AND GIVING SIGHT TO THE VISION IMPAIRED, UNSW INNOVATIONS HAVE CHANGED OUR WORLD. AND, WITH YOU ON BOARD, WE CAN PAVE THE WAY TO AN EVEN BETTER FUTURE.

Right now, our scientists are developing bionic eyes, new skin care products, solar cell technology and lifesaving virtual reality technology for the mining industry. They’re pioneering research into earthquake response, cancer treatment and longer lasting batteries for medical products. And we want you to be involved… We’ve been discovering from the very beginning We were established in 1949 with a single-minded scientific focus. Our curriculum may have broadened since, but the desire to innovate, uncover new ways of doing things and improve the world we live in still drives us today. In fact, in the Excellence in Research for Australia report 2012, UNSW was ranked 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 believe we can make the biggest difference. We’re 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; and business, law and economics. We are also home to a number of national centres for research excellence and we are affiliated with many of Australia’s outstanding research institutes.

Pioneering innovation NewSouth Innovations (NSi) is at the heart of our research and innovation. NSi encourages students to become entrepreneurs and leaders of the future by supporting them with a hands-on ‘learn by application’ approach. Through NSi’s Student Entrepreneur Development team, students have access to a range of free services to help them turn their ideas into reality. These include business and legal support; IP (Intellectual Property); financial and accounting advice; as well as access to NSi’s network of industry partners, entrepreneurs, mentors and investors. For more information, aspiring entrepreneurs and innovators should contact NSi at www.nsinnovations.com.au student.enterprise@nsinnovations.com.au

Your journey starts here

PICK UP ON ARRIVAL

CULTURAL MENTORING www.student.unsw. edu.au/culturalmentors

SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES http://scholarships. online.unsw. edu.au

AT UNSW YOU ARE SPOILT FOR CHOICE. FROM PREPARATION STUDY PROGRAMS AND FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES, TO HONOURS DEGREES AND POSTGRADUATE COURSEWORK AND RESEARCH STUDIES – YOUR HARDEST DECISION WILL BE DECIDING WHAT TO STUDY.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE STUDIES www.languages. unsw.edu.au

VISA ASSISTANCE www.student.unsw. edu.au/visa

HOUSING ASSISTANCE www.student.unsw. edu.au/housingassistance

GLOBAL EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES INBOUND – Study Abroad Program www.international.unsw. edu.au/inbound

OUTBOUND – Student exchange – Practicum Exchange Program – International internships – International volunteering – International short courses www.international.unsw. edu.au/outbound

ORIENTATION – O-WEEK www. gettingstarted. unsw.edu.au

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SUPPORT www.student.unsw. edu.au/international

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES www.arc.unsw.edu. au/get-involved/clubsand-societies

ARC@UNSW STUDENT ORGANISATION www.arc.unsw. edu.au

WE ALSO HAVE A NUMBER OF STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES TO ASSIST YOU AS YOU PROGRESS THROUGH UNIVERSITY LIFE. EVERY STUDENT’S JOURNEY IS VARIED AND UNIQUE – AND WE’RE HERE TO HELP YOU, EVERY STEP OF THE WAY.

UNSW ALUMNI

GRADUATION

www.alumni.unsw.edu.au

www.graduation. unsw.edu.au

POSTGRADUATE RESEARCH STUDIES – Master of Philosophy (MPhil) – Masters by Research (MRes) – Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)

CAREERS & EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE www.careers. unsw.edu.au

www.research.unsw.edu.au

LEARNING CENTRE www.lc.unsw.edu.au

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES www.student. unsw.edu.au/life

SECURITY AND SAFETY www.facilities. unsw.edu.au

CHILDCARE www.earlyyears. unsw.edu.au

POSTGRADUATE COURSEWORK STUDIES www.international. unsw.edu.au

VOLUNTEERING OPPORTUNITIES www.student.unsw. edu.au/jobs-andvolunteering

INTERNSHIP & PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENTS www.student.unsw. edu.au/careers

RELIGIOUS FACILITIES www.student.unsw. edu.au/religion

ACADEMIC SUPPORT www.student.unsw. edu.au/academic-skills

HEALTH SERVICES www.healthservices. unsw.edu.au

EQUITY & DISABILITY SERVICES www.studentequity. unsw.edu.au

COUNSELLING & PSYCHOLOGY www.counselling. unsw.edu.au

www.student.unsw. edu.au/hub

THE HUB

A city within a city

TO SYDNEY CBD & COFA 15 – 20 MINUTES BY BUS

UNSW CANBERRA 3-HOUR DRIVE

THINK OF UNSW AS A CAMPUS – WITH A CITY ATTACHED. COMBINING GREAT FOOD, CAFES, SHOPS, LIBRARIES WITH HEAPS OF STUDENT SERVICES – ALL IS MADE TO BE AFFORDABLE, ACCESSIBLE AND WELCOMING.

RANDWICK SHOPS 10 MINUTE WALK

COOGEE BEACH

ONLY 20 – 25 MINUTES WALK

Welcome to Sydney AUSTRALIA’S LARGEST AND MOST DYNAMIC CITY, SYDNEY IS A BEAUTIFUL, VIBRANT AND EVER-CHANGING METROPOLIS. IN 2013, IT WAS RANKED BY THE ECONOMIST’S GLOBAL LIVEABILITY SURVEY* AS ONE OF THE WORLD’S TOP 10 MOST LIVEABLE CITIES. Located on the south-east coast, Sydney is the gateway to Australia and home to over 4.5 million people. Ideally positioned between Australia and the Asia Pacific region, Sydney is known as the country’s central business capital. Plus, with such a high quality of living and vibrant student mix, Sydney has been recognised as Australia’s best student city in the QS list of the top cities for students in 2013.

Australia’s business capital

With a strong economy and record of growth and stability, Sydney is known internationally as Australia’s business capital. More multinational companies have their regional headquarters in Sydney than any other city in Australia making it the country’s financial and commercial epicentre. The city’s high living and educational standards contribute to the reason our well qualified graduates are responsive to today’s modern challenges. Sydney is a launch pad to the rest of the world, giving our graduates the tools and experience to make a profound and successful impact both within Australia and on the world stage.

A vibrant city

Sydney is one of the world’s most multicultural cities. You can experience a variety of food, entertainment and cultures from around the world. And because of the diverse cultural background, Australians are very accepting of other cultures. In fact, over 50% Sydney’s residents were born outside Australia or have at least one parent born overseas. *Economist Intelligence Unit’s (EIU) Global Livability Survey 2013

Sydneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s enviable lifestyle 16

Sydney’s residents and visitors enjoy a healthy outdoor lifestyle in a harbour city surrounded by beautiful beaches, national parks and mountain ranges. The warm and sunny climate allows you to enjoy outdoor activities such as swimming, hiking and camping. And beyond the outdoors, Sydney hosts hundreds of major cultural and sporting events each year. For more information please visit: http://whatson.cityofsydney. nsw.gov.au/

FOOD AND SHOPPING Sydney is famous for its vibrant food scene; with thousands of eateries, cafés and restaurants from many different cultures; as well as fantastic shopping, weekly markets, and an exciting and diverse nightlife – you’ll quickly find Sydney is truly unique. SYDNEY’S 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 Sydney’s winters are mild.

GETTING AROUND The easiest way to travel to UNSW is on modern public buses. Regular bus services connect it to all major transport hubs, including Sydney’s Central Railway Station, which is approximately 15 minutes away by bus. From Central Station, you can travel across most of Sydney and easily explore country New South Wales and interstate regions by bus or train. 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. 17

A home away from home STUDENTS AT UNSW HAVE A NUMBER OF ACCOMMODATION OPTIONS AVAILABLE TO THEM. THESE RANGE FROM ON AND OFF-CAMPUS UNIVERSITY ACCOMMODATION, TO PRIVATE HOUSING OPTIONS LIKE RENTAL PROPERTIES AND HOMESTAYS. BELOW IS A BREAKDOWN OF COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH UNSW ACCOMMODATION OPTIONS. En-suite bathrooms

COLLEGES

College Living

Configuration Catering

The Kensington Colleges: Basser, Philip Baxter and Goldstein

The Kensington Colleges provide not only a home at UNSW Australia for students, but a strong community for students to excel. With pastoral care, academic mentoring programs, sporting and social events regularly.

Single rooms

Fully Catered - Wi-Fi 21 meals per week

Yes - Some rooms/shared unisex bathrooms

$445 (shared bathroom) $490 (En-suite room)

Fig Tree Hall

A culturally supportive, alcohol free Single rooms college with gender segregated floors and prayer contemplation rooms, dietary needs catered for eg. Vegetarian, Halal.

Fully Catered - Wi-Fi 21 meals per week

Yes - All rooms

$490 - Ensuite room

UNSW Hall

An older style accommodation, good value for money and the economical option for students.

Single rooms

Part Catered Breakfast and Dinner

Wi-Fi

No – Shared unisex bathrooms

$310 shared bathroom

Colombo House Ideally suited to the students who enjoy the benefits of a well integrated community life but enjoy their independence

Single rooms

Self Catered

Wi-Fi

Yes - All rooms

$353 - Ensuite room

APARTMENTS

Apartment Living

Configuration Catering

Internet

En-suite bathrooms

University Terraces

Affordable student accommodation, Studio and including ground floor cafes and 1 bedroom bars— right where the actions is! apartments Large communal kitchen and lounge for students to socialise.

Self Catered

Wi-Fi

Single bathroom

$349 - $416 per apartment

Barker

Barker apartments offer on campus, 2,3 and 5 shared independent living, most bedroom apartments housing 5 residents apartments

Self Catered

Wired

Shared unisex bathroom

$235 - $360 per student

Mulwarree

Located close to campus, provides shared independent living.

5 bedroom apartments

Self Catered

Wired

Shared unisex bathroom

$210 per student

High St

Close to the university with a family environment, best suited to couples and families

1 and 2 bedroom apartments

Self Catered

Wired

Shared unisex Bathroom

$360 – $510 per apartment

LIVING ON CAMPUS COMPARED TO LIVING OFF CAMPUS

Internet

Weekly rate

Share in Flat

One Bedroom

UNSW Apartment

UNSW College

$3,000

$3,700

UPFRONT COSTS

Bond, Furniture, Utility Connections etc. ONGOING COSTS

Accommodation cost per week

$250

$430

$349

$445

Internet

$10

$20

Gas and Electricity

$25

$35

Food

$100

Travel to University

$40

Average Costs Total

$425

$625

$449

$445

Total Annual Cost

$25,100

$36,200

$23,348

$23,140

Postgraduate program 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.

CHOOSE THE FACULTY YOU WANT TO STUDY IN Arts and Social Sciences

UNSW Business School

Built Environment

Art & Design

Engineering

Law

Medicine

Science

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

CHOOSE THE PROGRAM YOU WISH TO STUDY

Program Name

Entry Requirements (pg 29)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$23,760

Program Name

Entry Requirements* (pg 30)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$23,760

Program Name

Entry Requirements (pg 31)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$23,760

Accepted English language proficiency qualifications for research programs can be found on page 128 in the English Language Requirements section. Please note that regardless of UNSW’s 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

CHECK THAT THERE ARE NO ADDITIONAL ENTRY REQUIREMENTS THAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT BEFORE APPLYING All additional entry requirements are marked with a Program Name

Entry Requirements* (pg 30)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$23,760

[In this case you would refer to page 30 for more details about entry requirements]

APPLY NOW

Go to page 126 to find out how you can apply to study at UNSW. More details are available on the UNSW International website: www.international.unsw.edu.au/study/applying Or contact UNSW International directly: unsw@prospectivestudent.info

2015 DATES

SEMESTER 1

SEMESTER 2

Coursework applications

30 Nov 2014

31 May 2015

Orientation dates

23 Feb – 27 Feb

22 Jul – 24 Jul

Semester dates

2 Mar – 29 Jun

27 Jul – 24 Nov

Research applications Higher Degree Research applications can be submitted outside of these dates, however so as to ensure students are enrolled by census date (31 March 2014 for Semester 1 and 31 August 2014 for Semester 2), it is highly recommended that students apply online up to 8 weeks prior to census.

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 130.

Credit transfer

When applying to study at UNSW you may be eligible to receive credit transfer in accordance with UNSW’s 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 Border Protection. For further information, please refer to this link: www.immi.gov.au

Program name (Program code)

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Minimum IELTS requirements Overall

Reading/ writing

Speaking/ listening

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

Arts and Social Sciences Coursework Programs * Programs marked will be relaunched for 2015. For updated entry requirements and program structure, please visit art.unsw.edu.au from May 2014

Master of Applied Linguistics (8236)

See page 38

6.5

6.0

1 to 1.5 years

$27,120

Master of Development Studies (8942)

See page 38

6.5

6.0

1 to 1.5 years

$27,120

Master of Education (8910)

See page 39

6.5

6.0

1 year

$27,120

Master of Educational Leadership (8960)

See page 41

6.5

6.0

1 year

$27,120

Master of Teaching (8926)

See page 41

7.5

7.0

8.0

1.5 years

$40,680

Master of International Relations (8233)

See page 42

6.5

6.0

1 to 1.5 years

$27,120

Master of International Relations/Master of Public Policy (8221)

See page 43

6.5

6.0

2 years

$27,120

Master of Journalism and Communication (8232)

See page 43

6.5

6.0

1 to 1.5 years

$27,120

Master of Public Relations and Advertising (8281)

See page 44

6.5

6.0

1 to 1.5 years

$27,120

Master of Public Policy and Governance (8259)

See page 44

6.5

6.0

1 to 1.5 years

$27,120

Master of Translation (8203)

See page 45

6.5

6.0

1 to 1.5 years

$27,120

Master of Interpreting (8202)

See page 46

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$27,120

Master of Translation and Interpreting (8204)

See page 46

6.5

6.0

2 years

$27,120

Combined Master of Arts and Social Sciences (8224)

See page 47

6.5

6.0

2 years

$27,120

Arts and Social Science 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 in Creative Practice (1273) (includes music, creative writing, practice-based research).

• a four-year Bachelor’s degree with first or upper second class honours from an Australian University • a completed Masters by Research degree, or • equivalent academic qualification(s) approved by the appropriate Faculty Higher Degree Committee.

6.5

6.0

3 years

$25,920

Doctor of Philosophy in Education (1970)

6.5

6.0

3 years

$25,920

Doctor of Philosophy in Humanities (1271) Research is conducted in the broad areas of history and philosophy, foreign languages and literature, linguistics, translating and interpreting, English literature, film, media and the performing arts (dance, theatre and performance, music).

6.5

6.0

3 years

$25,920

6.5

6.0

3 years

$25,920

Doctor of Philosophy in Social Sciences (1272) This Program covers study towards the PhD undertaken in the School of Social Sciences, the Social Policy Research Centre, and the Centre for Social Research in Health. Research is conducted in the broad areas of sociology and anthropology, criminology, politics and international relations, social work, policy studies, and development studies, social policy, social aspects of health and health care, including HIV, sexual health, viral hepatitis, drug use, Aboriginal health and related areas of education, health and wellbeing.

Minimum IELTS requirements Reading/ Speaking/ Overall writing listening

Program name (Program code)

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Doctor of Social Work (1744)

1. A social work qualification established by eligibility for membership of the Australian Association of Social Workers, or membership of an equivalent overseas professional social work association 2. A minimum two years post-qualifying professional social work practice experience 3. A first or upper-second class (Distinction) thesis research Honours degree (minimum thesis wordlength: 10,000 words) OR a Masters (Coursework) degree with a distinction average and a significant research component, minimum equivalent 18 unit of credit content, consisting of methodology training and a stand-alone research project.

6.5

6.0

Master of Arts by Research (2353)

Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours that includes a substantial research component.

6.5

6.0

Education (2354)

Music Education (2357)

Master of Philosophy in Higher Education (2359)

Relevant Bachelor degree from UNSW, at a level specified by the faculty or school, or equivalent from a recognised university or tertiary institution.

Educational Leadership (2355)

Social Science (2358)

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

6.0

3 years

$25,920

6.0

1.5 to 2 years

$24,960

Social Work (2970)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

UNSW Business School Coursework Programs Business Foundation Programs Master of Commerce (8404)

Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%). (pg 50)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years $36,960

Master of Commerce (Extension) (8417)

Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%). (pg 50)

6.5

6.0

2 years

$36,960

Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%). (pg 53)

6.5

6.0

2 years

$36,960

Master of Professional Accounting (8409)

Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%).(pg 53)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years $36,960

Master of Professional Accounting (Extension) (8415)

Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average (65%). (pg 54)

6.5

6.0

2 years

$36,960

Master of Technology and Innovation Management (8009)

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 58)

6.5

6.0

1.5 year

$36,780

visit www. mbt.unsw. edu.au

Master of International Business (8371)

General Management and Leadership Programs AGSM Master of Business and Technology (8616)

Recognised Bachelor degree with minimum two years professional experience. (pg 59)

6.5

6.0

3 to 6 years by distance only

Master of Business Administration (AGSM MBA) (8350)

Recognised Bachelor degree with minimum two years professional experience plus acceptable GMAT scores*. (pg 59)

6.5

6.0

16 months full time

visit www. agsm.edu. au

Master of Accounting and Business Information Technology (8425)

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%).* (pg 54)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$36,960

Master of Actuarial Studies (8411)

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%).* (pg 54)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years $36,960

Master of Actuarial Studies (Extension) (8416)

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%).* (pg 55)

6.5

6.0

2 years

$36,960

Master of Economics (8412)

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (70%).* (pg 55)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$36,960

Master of Finance (8406)

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%).* (pg 55)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$36,960

Master of Financial Analysis (8413)

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%).* (pg 56)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$36,960

Master of Financial Economics (8427)

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a distinction average (75%) plus acceptable GMAT scores.* (pg 56)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$36,960

Specialist Programs

Minimum IELTS requirements Reading/ Speaking/ Overall writing listening

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

6.0

1.5 years

$36,960

6.0

1.5 years

$36,960

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$36,960

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 58)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$36,960

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 58)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$36,960

Doctor of Philosophy

• a four-year Bachelor’s 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. (pg 60-61)

6.5

6.0

3 to 4 years

$28,080

Accounting (1521)

Information Systems and Technology Management (1525)

Program name (Program code)

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Master of Financial Planning (9273)

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 56)

6.5

6.0

Master of Information Systems Management (8435)

Please refer to the specific entry requirements. (pg 57)

6.5

Master of Marketing (8423)

Please refer to the specific entry requirements. (pg 57)

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

UNSW Business School Research Programs

Banking and Finance (1561) Economics (1540)

Master of Philosophy (2585)

Accounting

Banking and Finance Economics

Human Resource Management

Marketing (1550)

Risk and Actuarial Studies (1545)

Taxation and Business Law (1535)

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

6.5

6.0

1.5 to 2 years

$28,080

Organisational Behaviour

Risk and Actuarial Studies Taxation and Business Law

Marketing

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.* (pg 64)

6.5

6.0

2 years

$33,120

Master of Sustainable Built Environment (8132)

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 64)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$29,760

6.5

6.0

2 years

$29,760

6.5

6.0

1 year

$29,760

Master of Sustainable Built Environment – Extension (8134)

Master of Construction Project Management (8123)

To apply, you will need a minimum four year Bachelor degree or a relevant degree in any related fields such as Built Environment disciplines (architecture, planning, urban design as well as areas such as environmental science and engineering) plus a minimum of three years postgraduate industry experience, including work in sustainability related professional role. Students who have completed the Master of Sustainable Built Environment (8132), may be eligible to apply for the Master of Sustainable Built Environment - Extension (8134), providing that they have a WAM of 65 and have satisfied the work experience requirement. (pg 65) 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 65)

Minimum IELTS requirements Reading/ Speaking/ Overall writing listening

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

6.0

1.5 years

$29,760

6.0

1.5 years

$29,760

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$29,760

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$29,760 (Plus $5000 for field trip)

6.5

6.0

2 years

$29,760

$29,760 (Plus $5000 for field trip)

Program name (Program code)

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

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

Students who have completed of 8123 with an average of 65% but not formally graduated can apply. (pg 65)

6.5

6.0

Master of Planning (8147)

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 66)

6.5

Master of Property and Development (8127)

Recognised Bachelor degree with at least a credit average (65%) plus relevant professional experience. (pg 66)

Master of Urban Development and Design (8131)

Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 67)

Master of Urban Development & Design â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MUDD Extension (8141)

You will need to have graduated from a recognised four year bachelor degree or equivalent in appropriate cognate discipline, with a credit average (65 %). Admission is also open to graduates of a recognised three year undergraduate degree in Architectural studies with a credit average (65 %) across their degree. (pg 67) A Recognised Bachelor degree with at least a credit average (65%) in a relevant degree is required. A relevant field would be a built environment discipline or social science, social policy, business and law. At least 3 years of post graduate, industry experience is also required. (pg 68)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

Graduate Diploma in Sustainable Built Environment (5132)

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 65)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$29,760

Graduate Diploma in Planning (5147)

Recognised Bachelor degree. Professional experience may also be considered. (pg 66)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$29,760

Graduate Diploma in Urban Policy and Strategy (5313)

A Recognised Bachelor degree with at least a credit average (65%) in a relevant degree is required. A relevant field would be a built environment discipline or social science, social policy, business and law. At least 3 years of post graduate, industry experience is also required. (pg 68)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$29,760

6.5

6.0

0.5 year

$14,880

6.5

6.0

0.5 year

$14,880

Master of Urban Policy and Strategy (8313)

Graduate Diploma Programs

Graduate Certificate Programs The 7131 Graduate Certificate Program (24 UOC) offers foundational study in the field of Urban Development and Design for non-cognate (unrelated) disciplines. Graduate Certificate in The Built Environment (7131)

Graduate Certificate in Urban Policy and Strategy (7313)

Students who satisfactorily complete this program with a credit average (65 %), will satisfy admission requirements for both 8131 and 8141. However as 7131 is a preparatory program for both 8131 Master of Urban Development and Design (8131) and 8141 Master of Urban Development and Design (Extension), no credit is transferable if students proceed on to either one of these programs. (pg 68) A Recognised Bachelor degree with at least a credit average (65%) in a relevant degree is required. A relevant field would be a built environment discipline or social science, social policy, business and law. At least 3 years of post graduate, industry experience is also required. (pg 68)

Program name (Program code)

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Minimum IELTS requirements Reading/ Speaking/ Overall writing listening

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

3 to 4 years

$30,000

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. (pg 69)

Architecture

Facilities Management

Landscape Architecture

Construction and Project Management

Interior Architecture

Town Planning and Urban Design

Building

Industrial Design

6.5

6.0

Property Development and Management

Master degrees by research

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. (pg 69)

Architecture (2200)

Built Environment (2240)

Master of Philosophy (2222)

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. (pg 69)

Architecture

Facilities Management

Landscape Architecture

Construction and Project Management

Interior Architecture

Town Planning and Urban Design

Building (2210)

Building

Landscape Architecture (2220)

Industrial Design

6.5

6.0

1.5 to 2 years

$30,000

6.0

1.5 to 2 years

$30,000

Town Planning (2230)

6.5

6.0

Property Development and Management

Art & Design Coursework Programs Master of Art (9307)

Recognised Bachelor degree or completion of the Graduate Diploma in Art (5307). (pg 72)

6.0

5.5

1.5 years $26,880

Master of Curating and Cultural Leadership (9318)

A recognised Bachelor’s degree in any field with at least a credit average (65%) or equivalent. This provides admission into the 2 year program (96UOC). Applicants who have completed a recognised Honours or Bachelor’s degree in a related field may be eligible for advanced standing into the 1.5 year (72UOC) or 1year (48UOC) program. (pg 73)

6.5

6.0

2 years

$26,880

Master of Design (9313)

6.0

5.5

2 years

$26,880

Graduate Diploma in Art (5307)

Recognised Bachelor degree. Applicants with other academic and professional qualifications may be considered for admission.* (pg 73)

6.0

5.5

I year

$26,880

Graduate Diploma in Cultural Leadership (5312)

A recognised Bachelor’s degree in any field with at least a credit average (65%) or equivalent. This provides admission into the 1 year program (48UOC). (pg 74)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$26,880

Graduate Diploma in Design (5306)

A recognised Bachelor’s degree. Applicants who submit evidence of other academic qualifications in a related field along with an minimum 2 years of verified professional design experience may be considered for admission. (pg 76)

6.0

5.5

1 year

$26,880

Graduate Certificate in Art (7307)

Recognised Bachelor degree. Applicants with other academic and professional qualifications may be considered for admission.* (pg 73)

6.0

5.5

6 months $13,440

Graduate Certificate in Cultural Leadership (7318)

A recognised Bachelor’s degree in any field with at least a credit average (65%) or equivalent. (pg 74)

6.5

6.0

6 months $13,440

Graduate Diploma Programs

Graduate Certificate Programs

Program name (Program code)

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Graduate Certificate of Design (7306)

A recognised Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree. Applicants who submit evidence of other academic qualifications in a related field along with an minimum 2 years of verified professional design experience may be considered for admission. (pg 76)

Minimum IELTS requirements Reading/ Speaking/ Overall writing listening

6.0

5.5

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

6 months $13,440

Art & Design Research Programs

Applicants should check the Art & Design research website before submitting an application: www.artdesign.unsw.edu.au/future-students/postgraduate-research-degrees Information for Art & Design 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. (pg 77)

6.5

Art Education (1285)

Design (1288)

Master degrees by research

Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours that includes a substantial research component, or the equivalent. (pg 77)

Art Education (2255)

Art Theory (2265)

Master of Philosophy (2267)

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. (pg 77)

6.5

Master of Engineering Science (8338)

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 80)

Art Theory (1286)

Fine Arts (1287)

6.0

3 to 4 years

$26,640

Media Arts (1289)

Visual Anthropology/Visual Culture (1283) 6.0

2 years

6.0

1.5 years $26,640

6.5

6.0

2 years

$35,520

Master of Engineering (8621)

Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in civil engineering, electrical engineering, environmental engineering, mechanical engineering and telecommunications, with at least a credit average (65%). (pg 91)

6.5

6.0

2 years

$35,520

Master of Biomedical Engineering (8660)

Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in related area with a credit average (65%) over the final two years. (pg 91)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$35,520

Master of Science in Food Science (8037)

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 92)

6.5

6.0

2 years

$35,520

Master of Mining Engineering (8335)

A recognised four year (Honours) degree in Mining Engineering, Engineering Geology, Civil Engineering or Geotechnical Engineering. A credit average and no course fails over the final two years of the degree is also required and professional experience in the mining industry will be highly regarded. Full details on entry requirements are available at www.engineering. unsw.edu.au/mining-engineering. (pg 92)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$35,520

Master of Information Technology (8543)

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 93)

6.5

6.0

2 years

$35,520

Graduate Diploma of Engineering Science (5341)

Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in engineering or science with honours 2/2 or a credit average (65%) over the final two years. (pg 80)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$35,520

Graduate Diploma in Biomedical Engineering (5449)

Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a related discipline. (pg 92)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$35,520

Art Administration (2264)

Design (Honours) (2266)

6.5

6.0

$26,640

Fine Arts (2245)

Engineering Coursework Programs

Graduate Diploma Programs

Minimum IELTS requirements Reading/ Speaking/ Overall writing listening

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

Program name (Program code)

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Graduate Diploma in Food Science (5037)

Recognised degree in Food Science or a cognate discipline (defined for each stream), with an average mark of at least 65, or an equivalent qualification from a recognised university or tertiary institution. (pg 92)

6.5

6.0

Graduate Diploma in Mining Engineering (5335)

A recognised four year degree in Mining Engineering or a related engineering or physical sciences discipline from a recognised institution, or a three year degree plus a minimum of one year relevant industry experience. You will need at least an average 65% and no course fails. (pg 93)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$26,640

Graduate Diploma of Information Technology (5543)

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 94)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$35,520

Graduate Certificate of Engineering Science (7320)

Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in engineering or science with a credit average (65%) over the final two years. (pg 80)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$35,520

Graduate Certificate in Computing (7543)

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 94)

6.5

6.0

6 months

$17,760

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.

6.5

6.0

3 to 4 years

1 year

$35,520

Graduate Certificate Programs

Engineering Research Programs

Doctor of Philosophy

Biomedical Engineering (1710) Chemical Engineering (1010)

Civil and Environmental Engineering (1630)

Electrical Engineering (1640)

Food Science and Technology (1031) Industrial Chemistry (1016)

Computer Science and Engineering (1650)

Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering (1662)

Master of Engineering by Research

Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours that includes a substantial research component, or the equivalent.

Biomedical Engineering (2675) Chemical Engineering (2150)

Civil and Environmental Engineering (2650) Computer Science and Engineering (2665)

Mining Engineering (1050)

Petroleum Engineering (1017)

Photovoltaic Engineering (1655)

Surveying and Spatial Information Systems (1681)

6.5

6.0

1.5 to 2 years

$36,480

Electrical Engineering (2660)

Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering (2692) Mining Engineering (2180)

Photovoltaic Engineering (2655)

Surveying and Spatial Information Systems (2721)

Petroleum Engineering (2156)

Master of Science by Research

Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours that includes a substantial research component, or the equivalent.

Biomedical Engineering (2795)

Civil and Environmental Engineering (2750)

Chemical Engineering (2010)

$36,480

Computer Science and Engineering (2765)

6.5

6.0

1.5 to 2 years

$36,480

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

Law Coursework Programs Master of Laws (9200)

Recognised Bachelor degree in law with a credit average (65%). (pg 98)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$35,040

Master of Business Law (9231)

Recognised non-law Bachelor degree with a credit (65%) average. (pg 98)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$36,000

Master of Criminal Justice and Criminology (9285)

Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit (65%) average. (pg 98)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$33,060

Master of Dispute Resolution (9235)

Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit (65%) average. (pg 99)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$35,040

Master of Human Rights Law and Policy (9211)

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 99)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$35,040

Master of International Law and International Relations (9240)

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area with a credit average (65%). (pg 99)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$31,080

Minimum IELTS requirements Reading/ Speaking/ Overall writing listening

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

6.0

1 year

$31,080

6.0

3 years

$35,760

6.5

6.0

1 year

$26,280

Recognised non-law Bachelor degree. (pg 98)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$27,000

Graduate Diploma in Criminal Justice and Criminology (5285)

Recognised Bachelor degree. (pg 98)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$25,290

Graduate Diploma in Dispute Resolution (5235)

Recognised Bachelor degree. (pg 99)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$26,280

Graduate Diploma in Human Rights Law and Policy (5211)

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area. (pg 99)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$26,280

Graduate Diploma in International Law and International Relations (5760)

Recognised Bachelor degree in a related area. (pg 99)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$23,310

Graduate Diploma in Law, Media and Journalism (5214)

Recognised Bachelor degree. (pg 100)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$23,310

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. (pg 101)

6.5

6.0

3 to 4 years

$31,440

Doctor of Juridical Science (1740)

Completion of coursework component (UNSW Master of Laws by coursework) with a minimum distinction average (75%) is required to articulate to the SJD program. (pg 101)

6.5

6.0

3 to 4 years

$31,440

Master of Laws by Research (2440)

Recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with Honours. (pg 101)

6.5

6.0

1.5 to 2 years

$31,440

Master of Pharmaceutical Medicine (9060)

Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a cognate discipline plus relevant industry experience OR a four year undergraduate degree OR higher qualifications in a cognate discipline. (pg 104)

6.5

6.0

3 years part-time $12,840 by distance

Master of Health Management (8901)

An undergraduate degree in a health-related or public health-related discipline and: • Honours or postgraduate qualification in a healthrelated or public health-related discipline; or • Substantial professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration; or • Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health and public health organisation. (pg 105)

6.0

1 year or 2 years part-time $37,200 by distance

Master of Health Management (Extension) (8902)

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 105)

6.0

1.5 years or 3 years $37,200 part-time by distance

6.0

1 years or 2 years $37,200 part-time by distance

6.0

1 year or 2 years part-time $37,200 by distance

Program name (Program code)

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Master of Law, Media and Journalism (9214)

Recognised Bachelor degree with a credit (65%) average. (pg 100)

6.5

6.0

Juris Doctor (9150)

Recognised non-law Bachelor degree, or a recognised non-Australian law degree. (pg 100)

6.5

Graduate Diploma in Law (5740)

Recognised Bachelor degree in law. (pg 98)

Graduate Diploma in Business Law (5231)

Graduate Diploma Programs

Law Research Programs

Medicine Coursework Programs

Master of International Public Health (9048)

Entry Requirements are as per Master of Health Management program (8901) above (pg 106)

Master of Public Health (9045)

Entry Requirements are as per Master of Health Management program (8901) above (pg 107)

6.5

6.0

Program name (Program code)

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Master of Public Health (Extension) (9046)

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 109)

Master of Public Health/Health Management (9047)

Entry Requirements are as per Master of Health Management program (8901) above (pg 110)

Master of International Public Health/Health Management (9044)

Entry Requirements are as per Master of Health Management program (8901) above (pg 111)

Minimum IELTS requirements Reading/ Speaking/ Overall writing listening

6.5

6.0

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

6.0

1.5 years or 2 years $37,200 part-time by distance

6.0

1.5 years or 3 years $37,200 part-time by distance

6.0

1.5 years or 3 years $37,200 part-time by distance

Master of International Public Health/Public Health (9043)

Entry Requirements are as per Master of Health Management program (8901) above (pg 111)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years or 3 years $37,200 part-time by distance

Masters in Forensic Mental Health (9012)

An undergraduate degree in health, law or criminology and honours/postgraduate qualifications or two years professional experience in health, law or criminology

6.5

6.0

2 years

Master of Reproductive Medicine (9065)

An undergraduate degree in medicine, nursing, health or medical science and: - an Honours, Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma or higher qualification in medicine, nursing or health or medical science; OR - commencement of a recognised postgraduate medical specialist training program (e.g. general practice, obstetrics & gynaecology); OR - 1 year full-time equivalent of postgraduate professional experience in medicine, nursing, health or medical science. (pg 112)

6.0

1 year or 2+ years part-time $37,200 by distance

Master of Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Health (9014)

Entry Requirements are as per Master of Reproductive Medicine program (9065)) above (pg 113)

6.5

6.0

1 year or 2+ years part-time $37,200 by distance

Graduate Diploma in Pharmaceutical Medicine (5504)

Recognised three-year undergraduate degree in a cognate discipline which is defined as a degree in one of the following: biomedical/biological sciences; pharmacy; nursing; veterinary science; chemistry/medicinal chemistry; medicine (pg 104)

6.5

6.0

2 years part-time $12,840 by distance

Graduate Diploma in Health Management (5509)

Entry Requirements are as per Master of Health Management program (8901) above (pg 105)

6.0

1 year or 2 years part-time $27,900 by distance

Graduate Diploma in International Public Health (5567)

Entry Requirements are as per Master of Health Management program (8901) above (pg 107)

Graduate Diploma in Public Health (5507)

Entry Requirements are as per Master of Health Management program (8901) above (pg 110)

6.5

Graduate Diploma in Forensic Mental Health (5512)

An undergraduate degree in health, law or criminology and honours/postgraduate qualifications or two years professional experience in health, law or criminology

6.5

6.0

$37,200

Graduate Diploma Programs

6.5

6.0

1 year or 2 years part-time $27,900 by distance

6.0

1 year or 1.5 years part-time $27,900 by distance

6.0

1.5 years $27,900

6.0

Program name (Program code)

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Minimum IELTS requirements Reading/ Speaking/ Overall writing listening

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

Applicants are required to have either an undergraduate degree or higher degree in a health-related or public health-related discipline and one of the following: 1. Honours or postgraduate qualification in a health-related or public health-related discipline; or

Graduate Diploma in Infectious Diseases Intelligence (5362)

6.5

6.0

1 year or 2 years part-time $27,900 by distance

3.In exceptional circumstances, applications will be considered for entry where the applicant has extensive professional health or public health experience but does not hold a formal qualification in a relevant discipline. (e.g Nurses, Paramedics) An undergraduate degree in medicine, nursing, health or medical science and: - an Honours, Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma or higher qualification in medicine, nursing or health or medical science; OR - commencement of a recognised postgraduate medical specialist training program (e.g. general practice, obstetrics & gynaecology); OR - 1 year full-time equivalent of postgraduate professional experience in medicine, nursing, health or medical science. (pg 112)

6.5

6.0

9 months or 1.5+ years $27,900 part-time by distance

Graduate Certificate in Pharmaceutical Medicine (7370)

A three year undergraduate degree OR relevant experience in the pharmaceutical industry (pg 104)

6.5

6.0

1 year part-time $12,840 by distance

Graduate Certificate in Health Management (7360)

Entry Requirements are as per Master of Health Management program (8901) above (pg 106)

6.0

6 months or 1 year part$18,600 time by distance

Graduate Certificate in International Public Health (7367)

Entry Requirements are as per Master of Health Management program (8901) above (pg 107)

6.0

6 months or 1 year part$18,600 time by distance

Graduate Certificate in Public Health (7368)

Entry Requirements are as per Master of Health Management program (8901) above (pg 110)

6.5

6.0

6 months or 1 year part$18,600 time by distance

Graduate Certificate in Forensic Mental Health (7312)

An undergraduate degree in health, law or criminology and honours/postgraduate qualifications or two years professional experience in health, law or criminology

6.5

6.0

1 year

6.0

6 months or 1 year part$18,600 time by distance

Graduate Diploma in Reproductive Medicine (5508)

Graduate Certificate Programs

6.5

6.0

$18,600

Graduate Certificate in Infectious Diseases Intelligence (7362)

2. Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health or public health organisation. Applicants with professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration (e.g. MBBS, Bachelor of Nursing,) are advised to contact the School of Public Health and Community Medicine 3. In exceptional circumstances, applications will be considered for entry where the applicant has extensive professional health or public health experience but does not hold a formal qualification in a relevant discipline. (e.g Nurses, Paramedics)

6.5

6.0

Program name (Program code)

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Minimum IELTS requirements Reading/ Speaking/ Overall writing listening

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

An undergraduate degree in medicine, nursing, health or medical science and:

Graduate Certificate in Reproductive Medicine (7379)

-an Honours, Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma or higher qualification in medicine, nursing or health or medical science; OR -commencement of a recognised postgraduate medical specialist training program (e.g. general practice, obstetrics & gynaecology); OR

6.5

6.0

6 months full-time or 1+ year $18,600 parttime by distance

-1 year full-time equivalent of postgraduate professional experience in medicine, nursing, health or medical science. (pg 112)

Graduate Certificate in Women’s Health Medicine (7014)

Entry requirements as per Graduate Certificate in Reproductive Medicine (7379)

6.5

6.0

6 months full-time or 1+ year $18,600 parttime by distance

Recognised Master degree (including a substantial research component) or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree (with a substantial research component) with first class honours. (pg 116-117)

6.5

6.0

3 to 4 years

Medicine Research Programs

Doctor of Philosophy

Anatomy (1750)

$37,200

Medicine (Prince of Wales Clinical School) (1770)

Obstetrics and Gynaecology (1820)

Psychiatry (1800)

Medicine (South Western Sydney Clinical School) (1771)

Paediatrics (1830)

Surgery (Prince of Wales Clinical School) (1810)

Pathology (1780)

Surgery (South Western Sydney Clinical School) (1811)

Physiology and Pharmacology (1790)

Surgery (St George and Sutherland Clinical School) (1812)

Rural Health (1795)

Surgery (St Vincent’s Clinical School) (1813)

Medicine (St George and Sutherland Clinical School) (1772) Medicine (St Vincent’s Clinical School) (1773)

Doctor of Philosophy Public Health and Community Medicine (1835)

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.

6.5

6.0

3 to 4 years

$29,040

Master degrees by research

MBBS or other medical degree or a Bachelor degree plus relevant experience. Support from the proposed supervisor and the relevant Head of School.

6.5

6.0

1.5 to 2 years

All $29,040 except 2515: $37,200

Health Administration (2960)

Masters in Medicine (2515)

Health Professions Education (2885)

Public Health (2845)

Master of Science by Research

Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours (with a substantial research component). (pg 116-117)

6.5

6.0

1.5 to 2 years

All $37,200 except 2810: $29,040

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

Surgery (South Western Sydney Clinical School) (2875) Obstetrics and Gynaecology (2830) Paediatrics (2805) Pathology (2840)

Surgery (Prince of Wales Clinical School) (2876) Surgery (St George and Sutherland Clinical School) (2877) Surgery (St Vincent’s) (2878)

Physiology and Pharmacology (2850) Psychiatry (2880) Rural Health (2835)

Medicine (St Vincent’s Clinical School) (2823) Master of Science by Research

Recognised four-year Bachelor degree with honours (with a substantial research component).

Surgery (Prince of Wales Clinical School) (2860)

Surgery (St George and Sutherland Clinical School) (2862)

Master of Philosophy Forensic Mental Health (2712)

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 (pg 116-117)

Surgery (South Western Sydney Clinical School) (2861)

6.5

6.0

1.5 to 2 years

6.5

6.0

1.5 years $37,200

$35,760

Surgery (St Vincent’s Clinical School) (2863)

Minimum IELTS requirements Reading/ Speaking/ Overall writing listening

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Master of Philosophy Public Health (2713)

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.

6.5

Master of Aviation Management (8741)

Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in any discipline; or recognised Bachelor of Aviation degree; or recognised three-year Bachelor degree in any discipline plus a minimum of 6 months relevant professional experience. (pg 120)

6.5

6.0

1 to 2 years

$30,240

Master of Biostatistics (8751)

Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in Mathematics or Statistics, with sufficient mathematical and/or statistical background, as indicated by a credit average or above in higher level mathematics and/or statistics university courses. (pg 123)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$33,840

Master of Community Eye Health (8761)

Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a discipline related to community eye health (e.g. medicine, optometry, public health, and management); or other relevant qualifications and experience that demonstrate the attainment of knowledge and skills (learning outcomes) through formal or informal learning. (pg 125)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$33,840

Master of Science And Technology â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Engineering Materials (8715)

Recognised four-year Bachelor degree in engineering or science. (pg 124)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$33,840

Master of Environmental Management (8623)

Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in any discipline with an average of 65 or above; or a Graduate Certificate or Graduate Diploma in Environmental Management with an average greater than 65; or a recognised four-year Bachelor degree with Honours; or a threeyear Bachelor degree with a average of 50-65 plus approximately five years professional experience in a relevant field; or other relevant qualifications and experience that demonstrate the attainment of the same knowledge and skills (learning outcomes) through formal or informal learning. (pg 122)

6.5

6.0

2 years

$33,840

Master of Financial Mathematics (8161)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$33,840

Master of Marine Science and Management (8270)

Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a relevant area. (pg 121)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$33,840

Master of Mathematics (8719)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$33,840

Master of Optometry (8073)

Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in Optometry. (pg 125)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$33,840

Master of Psychology (Clinical) (8256)

Accredited four-year Bachelor degree with honours class 1 in psychology from a university recognised by the Australian Psychological Accreditation Council.* (pg 126)

7.0

2 years

$33,840

Master of Psychology (Forensic) (8257)

Accredited four-year Bachelor degree with honours class 1 or a good class 2 in psychology from a university recognised by the Australian Psychological Accreditation Council.* (pg 126)

7.0

2 years

$33,840

Master of Psychology (Organisational) (8258)

Accredited four-year Bachelor degree with honours class 1 or a good class 2 in psychology from a university recognised by the Australian Psychological Accreditation Council.* (pg 127)

7.0

2 years

$33,840

6.0

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

Program name (Program code)

1.5 years $29,040

Science Coursework Programs

Minimum IELTS requirements Reading/ Speaking/ Overall writing listening

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

7.0

4 years

$34,560

7.0

4 years

$34,560

7.0

4 years

$34,560

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$33,840

Graduate Diploma in Aviation Management (5741)

The minimum entry requirement to the Graduate Diploma in Aviation Management is at least 1 year of relevant industry experience.* (pg 120)

6.5

6.0

6 months to 1 year

$21,780

Graduate Diploma in Environmental Management (5499)

Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in any discipline; or successful completion of other tertiary qualifications equivalent to three years full-time study and a minimum of 2 years of professional experience in a role related to environmental management; or other relevant qualifications and experience that demonstrate the attainment of the same knowledge and skills (learning outcomes) through formal or informal learning. (pg 122)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$33,840

Graduate Diploma in Mathematics and Statistics (5659)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$33,840

Graduate Diploma (Research) (5304)

Recognised three-year Bachelor degree with a good pass in a related, but not necessarily directly relevant discipline to their chosen area of study.* (pg 120, 125)

6.5

6.0

1 year

$33,840

Graduate Certificate in Environmental Management (7339)

6.5

6.0

6 months

$16,920

Graduate Certificate in Mathematics and Statistics (7659)

6.5

6.0

6 months

$16,920

Program name (Program code)

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

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

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 126)

7.0

Combined PhD/Master of Psychology (Forensic) (1405)

7.0

Combined PhD/Master of Psychology (Organisational) (1406)

Master of Statistics (8750)

Graduate Diploma Programs

Graduate Certificate Programs

Program name (Program code)

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Minimum IELTS requirements Reading/ Speaking/ Overall writing listening

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

3 to 4 years

$34,560

Science Research Programs One of the following qualifications: • A recognised undergraduate degree with Honours 2/1 or equivalent (for example at UNSW, this is graded as distinction level or 75%+), or;

Doctor of Philosophy (Research)

• A recognised Master by Research degree or equivalent postgraduate qualification that includes a substantial research component written up as an academic thesis, awarded at or above distinction level or equivalent, or; •In exceptional circumstances, sufficient evidence of research experience that clearly demonstrates exceptional research skills and the ability to undertake the proposed research program.

6.5 (min. 6.0 in each subtest)

6.5

(pg 128 -129) Applied Geology (1000)

Chemistry (1870)

Microbiology and Immunology (1440)

Aviation (1900)

Climate Science (1476)

Optometry (1860)

Biochemistry & Molecular Genetics (1410)

Environmental Management (1425)

Mathematics (1880)

Biological Science (1435)

Vision Science (1487)

Physics (1890)

Biotechnology (1036)

Geography (1080)

Psychology (1400)

Materials Science and Engineering (1045) Completion of an Honours Class 1 degree in Psychology from UNSW or from a recognised APAC university, and the availability of adequate supervision and research infrastructure. Referees reports will be sought for applicants who are short-listed, and an interview may be required

7.0 (min. 7.0 in each subtest)

Psychology (Clinical) (1404)

Psychology (Forensic) (1405)

Psychology (Organisational) (1406)

Master of Science (MSc)

Recognised 4-year Bachelor degree with Honours that includes a substantial research component; or with the consent of the potential supervisor, a qualification or combination of qualifications considered to be equivalent by the Faculty of Science Higher Degree Committee.

Applied Geology (2000)

Geography (2040)

Optometry (2900)

Aviation (2905)

Materials Science and Engineering (2055)

Physics (2930)

Biochemistry & Molecular Genetics (2460)

Materials Science and Engineering (2175)

Psychology (2450)

Chemistry (2910)

Mathematics (2920)

Vision Science (2487)

Climate Sciences (2476)

Microbiology and Immunology (2490)

Master of Philosophy (MPhil) (Science) (2475)

Recognised Bachelor degree in the relevant discipline or a qualification considered equivalent from another university or tertiary institution usually at Honours level.

Aviation

Chemistry

Microbiology and Immunology

Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

Environmental Studies Geoscience

Oceanography

Biological Science

Materials Science

Optometry

Biotechnology

Mathematics

Physics

Doctor of Philosophy / Master of Psychology

This degree is not available to overseas students holding an EIPRS or UIPA.

6.5

7.0

6.0

6.5

7.0

4 years

$34,560

6.0

1.5 to 2 years

$34,560

6.5

1.5 to 2 years

$34,560

UNSW Canberra Coursework Programs UNSW Canberra offers a range of postgraduate coursework programs by distance learning. For more information visit: sas.unsw.adfa.edu.au/future_students/pg_ coursework/

UNSW Canberra Research Programs

Doctor of Information Technology (1743)

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.

6.5

6.0

3 to 4 years

$29,520

Doctor of Project Management (1742)

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.

6.5

6.0

3 to 4 years

$29,520

Minimum IELTS requirements Reading/ Speaking/ Overall writing listening

Minimum academic entry requirement For more details refer to the program entry

Doctor of Systems Engineering (1741)

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.

6.5

6.0

3 to 4 years

$29,520

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.

6.5

6.0

3 to 4 years

$29,520

Aerospace Engineering (1663)

Business (Economics and Management) (1541) Civil Engineering (1631) Chemistry (1871)

Computer Science (1885)

Electrical Engineering (1643)

English (1201)

Project Management (1615)

History (1241)

Mechanical Engineering (1661)

Geography (1081) International and Political Studies (1321) Oceanography (1082) Physics (1892)

Program duration

Estimated annual fees

Program name (Program code)

Southeast Asian Social Inquiry (1203) System Engineering (1620)

Master of Arts by Research (2406)

6.5

6.0

2 years

$29,520

Master of Engineering by Research

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.

6.5

6.0

2 years

$29,520

Aerospace Engineering (2693)

Electrical Engineering (2663)

Master of Science by Research

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.

2 years

$29,520

Chemistry (2911)

Geography (2041)

Master of Philosophy

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.

Computer Science (2925)

Aerospace, Civil and Mechanical Engineering (2227) Business (2226)

Oceanography (2042)

Humanities and Social Science (2225)

Information Technology and Electrical Engineering (2228)

Mathematics and Statistics (1881)

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.

Civil Engineering (2651)

Mechanical Engineering (2691)

6.5

6.0

Physics (2931)

Mathematics and Statistics (2921)

6.5

6.0

1.5 years

$29,520

Physical, Environmental and Mathematical Science (2229)

Arts and Social Sciences UNSW Arts & Social Sciences provides a licence to explore big ideas, new perspectives and critical social issues with Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sharpest minds.

RANKING

TOP 50 26 41

Boldly creative and intellectually adventurous, we combine timetested traditions of scholarship with progressive, fresh ways of thinking to inform social change for current and future generations and tackle age-old philosophical questions in a new light. One of the most academically energetic and socially engaged faculties of our kind in the Southern Hemisphere, our high quality teaching and enviable international research position demonstrates the enduring value of our interdisciplinary scholarship.

Education

English Language and Literature AND

Times Higher Education Top 100 Universities for Social Science

th in the world for

STUDENTS

Social Science

7,035

SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF THE ARTS & MEDIA SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND LANGUAGES

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES

ACCREDITATIONS NAATI

NSW INSTITUTE OF TEACHERS T: +61 2 9385 6996 E: unsw@prospectivestudent.info W: www.arts.unsw.edu.au

UNSW has a good reputation for being a research-intensive university. I saw the interplay of theories in their practical work and I learned a lot from their extensive experiences â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Dennis, Philippines PhD (Education)

Arts and Social Sciences COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Master of Applied Linguistics Program Code 8236 Commencement March and July Program Duration 1 to 1.5 years The UNSW Master of Applied Linguistics is designed for those with a deep interest in the workings of language. It is a professionally relevant degree for students intrigued by the complex relationship between structural and functional elements of language, and its social, cognitive and cultural manifestations. Current and aspiring language professionals will develop specialist knowledge guided by contemporary applied linguistics theory and practice, and by vocational demands and their own professional ambitions. Entry requirements You will benefit from an application assessment process and degree structure that recognises your level of relevant study and professional experience. Experienced students will undertake a streamlined degree of 1 year (48 units of credit) while students with less professional experience will study for 1.5 years (72 units of credit). 1.5 Year Program (72 UOC) - Honours degree or Graduate Diploma (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% OR - Bachelor degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65%, plus one year full-time (or part-time equivalent) relevant professional experience

- Bachelor degree (or equivalent) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65%, plus one year fulltime (or part-time equivalent) relevant professional experience OR - Honours degree or Graduate Diploma (or equivalent) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% Relevant disciplines include: Linguistics, Languages, TESOL, Cognitive Science, Speech Pathology, Interpreting and Translation and Health Sciences.

Program structure

6 UOC

You will complete 4 research-based Elective Courses, options include: Discourse Analysis

Research Methods

Thesis Writing

Media Translation

Text Analysis for Translation

Experimental Research Design

For full list visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au 1 Year Program (48 UOC): As above, however, you will receive advanced standing of 24 units of credit and will not be required complete compulsory Core Courses as you have demonstrated additional qualifications and/or professional experience. Career opportunities The Master of Applied Linguistics is ideal for language practitioners, developers of language materials, language testers, language planners, language therapists, administrators in language institutions, and any other language professionals seeking to broaden their professional horizons through advanced study in applied linguistics.

- language acquisition and pathology - language policy and planning - language education in multicultural environments including -ESL and EFL (TESOL) teaching in private schools in Australia and overseas This degree is built from a 2 year foundation program that will not be offered in 2015. Successful applications will be recognised for prior undergraduate or postgraduate study or relevant professional experience, this recognition is called advanced standing. Successful applicants will be made an offer to study with us for 1.5 years or 1 year in duration and the offer will look like this:

- 96 UOC with 24 UOC Advanced Standing - This recognises you are able to complete the degree in 72 UOC (1.5 year).

* You may elect to study the 72 UOC program.

Master of Development Studies Program Code 8942 Commencement March and July Program Duration 1 or 1.5 years

1.5 Year Program (72 UOC): UOC

You will complete 4 Core Courses: Testing and Evaluation

The Grammar of English

Linguistics of Spoken English

Linguistic Analysis

6 UOC

You will complete the following Advanced Disciplinary Courses:

Psycholinguistic Inquiry

- 96 UOC with 48 UOC Advanced Standing - This recognises you are able to complete the degree in 48UOC (1 year)*.

Relevant professional experience can include: work in a language-related area including teaching English as a second or foreign language or a language other than English, translating and interpreting, curriculum design, and other appropriate language professions.

Second Language Acquisition

Your advanced education in applied linguistics theory and practice will prepare you for a successful career as a linguistics specialist in areas such as:

1 Year Program (48 UOC) - Bachelor degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% OR

Advanced Disciplinary Courses (24 UOC)

Cross-cultural Pragmatics

Research-based Elective Courses (24 UOC)

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,120

Core Courses (24 UOC)

Bilingualism

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,120

rights and social justice principles and a community development approach. International Development Our International Development plan offers a specialist program in development policy and practice with an international focus. You will develop superior knowledge, critical and analytic skills and approaches to understanding and engaging with policy, planning, program delivery and practice. Coursework and research and practice experiences are relevant to local and international social and community development, â&#x20AC;&#x153;aidâ&#x20AC;? work and human rights Refugees and Displacement Our Refugees and Displacement plan offers studies in development practice with a focus on refugees and other displaced persons. You will develop a broad range of knowledge, critical and analytical skills and approaches in policy, planning, program delivery and practice relevant to international and local community development work with refugees and other displaced persons. Entry requirements You will benefit from an application assessment process and degree structure that recognises your level of relevant study and professional experience. Experienced students will undertake a streamlined degree of 1 year (48 units of credit) while students with less professional experience will study for 1.5 years (72 units of credit). 1.5 Year Program (72 UOC): -H onours degree or Graduate Diploma (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% OR -B achelor degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65%, plus one year full-time (or part-time equivalent) relevant professional experience 1 Year Program (48 UOC) -B achelor degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% OR -B achelor degree (or equivalent) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65%, plus one year fullwtime (or part-time equivalent) relevant professional experience OR -H onours degree or Graduate Diploma (or equivalent) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% Relevant disciplines include: Social Sciences, Humanities, Business, Economics, Law, Public Health, Communications, Social Research and Policy and Social Work. Relevant professional experience can include: working in the public sector, unions, business organisations, research/ policy institutes or third sector organisations.

Our Master of Development Studies offers you a flexible and interactive postgraduate degree that provides specialist studies in international development at the local, national and international level.

Program structure 1.5 Year Program (72 UOC)

Our postgraduate courses are based on a philosophy of human rights, social justice, community development and participatory approaches. You will be given the opportunity to put theory into practice through local and international internship opportunities and other special project and research experiences.

You will complete 6 Core Courses:

You are able to choose from two plans consisting of core courses and elective courses. A wide range of electives are offered which are underpinned by human

www.international.unsw.edu.au

International Development Core Courses (30 UOC)

UOC

NGOs and Development

Intl Development Policy

Development, Rights and Health

Community Development

Research Methods

Project Design

Arts and Social Sciences COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Refugees and Forced Migration Core Courses (30 UOC)

UOC

You will complete 6 Core Courses: Intl Development Policy

Community Development

Refugees and Forced Migration

International Protection Tools

Research Methods

Project Design

Research Courses (6-18 UOC)

UOC

Students from both streams will engage in a research course according to interest, capability and academic achievements. You may select one of the following options: Research Report

You will complete a number of formative tasks, building up to the submission of a single research report. Research Project

12*

An individual research project, you must have a weighted average mark of 75 to enrol in this course. Research Thesis

* You may elect to study the 72 UOC program.

18*

* Pathway to higher degrees by research for students who achieve high grades

Students from both streams complete between 18 to 30 UOC of elective courses depending on research course selection. Electives include:

Master of Education

Electives (12 UOC)

Program Code 8910

6 UOC

Two elective courses from the full range of Master of Education options refer to Master of Education (Educational Studies) for full list.

Commencement January, March, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,120

Master of Education (Educational Psychology)

Our Master of Education programs are designed to enhance your career options and professional advancement opportunities within a broad range of educational institutions, including early childhood, primary, secondary, vocational, workplace and tertiary teaching.

A specialist professional development program which 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.

Graduates are equipped to progress into specialist fields of education or leadership roles within their existing fields, or into higher degree research.

Core Courses (24 UOC)

Programs available in:

UOC

• Master of Education (Assessment and Evaluation)

Complete 2 compulsory courses

• Master of Education (Gifted Education)

Learning, Problem Solving, and the Development of Expertise

• Master of Education (Special Education)

Human Development and Education

Complete 2 of the following courses:

• Master of Education (Higher Education) • Master of Education (TESOL)

Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree and a postgraduate teaching qualification (e.g. Graduate Diploma of Education or Master of Teaching)

Survey Research

Behaviour Management of Exceptional Students

Leading Individuals, Teams and Organisations

Creativity and Giftedness

Motivation in Education

Options from the Core Courses of both streams Developing Countries and International Relations

Politics of International Aid

Rights Based Project Design and Evaluation

A four year pre-service teacher education qualification, including professional experience, equivalent to the qualifications required for Graduate teacher status in NSW. Professional accreditation These programs are endorsed by the NSW Institute of Teachers as registered professional development.

International Advocacy: Linking Development and the UN

International Political Economy

Master of Education (Assessment and Evaluation)

Politics of International Law

Policy and Advocacy

Power, Politics and Policy

This program provide an opportunity for you to explore the context, purpose, and role of assessment and evaluation as well as contemporary issues in relevant theory and practice through a range of courses covering assessment, measurement, assessment for learning, testing, educational evaluation, policy and research methodologies.

For full list visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au Career opportunities Students build diverse and rewarding career paths in local and international development, from practicebased roles to research and policy within education and government. Our graduates can be found in local and international development agencies, the United Nations, policy and advocacy groups, communitybased organisations and government organisations locally and internationally. Our alumni have been actively involved in shaping the development field. This degree is built from a 2 year foundation program that will not be offered in 2015. Successful applications will be recognised for prior undergraduate or postgraduate study or relevant professional experience, this recognition is called advanced standing. Successful applicants will be made an offer to study with us for 1.5 years or 1 year in duration and the offer will look like this: - 96 UOC with 24 UOC Advanced Standing - This recognises you are able to complete the degree in 72 UOC (1.5 year). - 96 UOC with 48 UOC Advanced Standing - This

Survey Research Research Project

Education

• Master of Education (Educational Studies) UOC

Classroom-based Research AND

• Master of Education (Educational Psychology)

An extended individual research thesis, you must have a weighted average mark of 80 to enrol in this course.

Elective Courses (18-30 UOC)

recognises you are able to complete the degree in 48UOC (1 year)*.

Research Core Courses (12 UOC)

UOC

Complete 1 research methodology course from the following: Experimental Research Design

Survey Research

Classroom-based Research

AND

Program structure

The Master of Education (Assessment and Evaluation) consists of:

Research Project Electives (12 UOC)

6 UOC

Two elective courses from the full range of Master of Education options refer to Master of Education (Educational Studies) for full list Master of Education (Gifted Education)

Educational Assessment and Measurement

Designed for teachers who would like to specialise in the field of gifted education, this rewarding program focuses on contemporary issues involving gifted and talented students as well as the development of curricula and teaching strategies for their learning needs.

Introduction to Modern Test Theory

The Master of Education (Gifted Education) consists of:

Assessment & Evaluation Core Courses (24 UOC) UOC Complete 4 courses from the following:

Investigating Issues in Curriculum and Assessment 6 Evaluation of Educational Programs

Assessment for Learning: From Theory to Practice 6 Research Core Courses (12 UOC)

UOC

Complete 1 course from the following: Ethnographic Methodology

Experimental Research Design

Qualitative Research

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Core Courses (24 UOC)

UOC

Complete 1 compulsory course Key Concepts and Issues in Gifted Education

Complete 3 of the following courses: Leadership for Gifted Students

Identification of Gifted Children

Developing Effective Programs for Gifted Students 6 Curriculum Differentiation & Assessment in Gifted Education

Arts and Social Sciences COURSEWORK PROGRAMS Social and Emotional Development of Intellectually Gifted Children

Research Core Courses (12 UOC)

UOC

Complete 1 course from the following: Ethnographic Methodology

Experimental Research Design

Survey Research Design and Analysis

Qualitative Research

Classroom-based Research

AND Research Project Electives (12 UOC)

6 UOC

Two elective courses from the full range of Master of Education options refer to Master of Education (Educational Studies) for full list.

UOC

Complete 8 core courses Behaviour Management of Exceptional Students

Teaching Methods for High Incidence Disabilities

Intellectual Disabilities

Autism Spectrum Disorders: Educational Practices 6 Communication Disorders and Assistive Technology 6 Transitions in the Lives of Students with Disabilities 6

Core Course (24 UOC)

UOC

Complete 4 courses from the following options:

UOC

Complete 1 compulsory course:

Behaviour Management of Exceptional Students

Teaching Methods for High Incidence Disabilities

Intellectual Disabilities

Autism Spectrum Disorders: Educational Practices 6

Issues in Higher Education: Purpose, Role and Organisation

Complete 3 of the following courses: Student Learning in Higher Education

Educational Design in Higher Education

Enhancing Learning & Teaching in Higher Education 6 Adult Education and Workplace

6 UOC

Complete 1 course from the following: Ethnographic Methodology

Experimental Research Design

Survey Research Design and Analysis

Qualitative Research

Classroom-based Research

AND Research Project

6 UOC

Two elective courses from the full range of Master of Education options refer to Master of Education (Educational Studies) for full list. Master of Education (Special Education) This program is designed to address the increasing demand for knowledge and skills in teaching children and adults with special needs. Courses cover a wide range of topics such as autism spectrum disorders, emotional and behavioural disabilities, communication disorders, intellectual disabilities, learning assistance, assistive technology as well as inclusive education.

Core Course (48 UOC)

Strand 2: For qualified teachers who already have an accredited qualification in Special Education and who want to update and/or extend their professional learning, with the option of going on to higher degree research.

The Master of Education (Higher Education) consists of:

Electives (12 UOC)

Strand 1: For qualified teachers who need an accredited specialist qualification in Special Education, and have no prior studies in the area.

Professional Practice for Special Education

Designed to address increasing demands to explore, critique and contribute to the study of higher education. In this program you can explore the context, purpose, and role of higher education as well as contemporary issues in relevant theory and practice. We offer a range of courses covering adult learning, curriculum, leadership and change, philosophy, policy and research methodologies.

Research Core Courses (12 UOC)

Core Courses (48 UOC)

Professional Practice for Special Education Research Core Courses (12 UOC)

6 UOC

Complete 1 course from the following: Ethnographic and Action Research

Experimental Research Design

Survey Research Design and Analysis

Qualitative Research

Classroom-based Research

AND Research Project Electives (12 UOC)

6 UOC

Two elective courses from the full range of Master of Education options refer to Master of Education (Educational Studies) for full list. Master of Education (TESOL) Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages You will study a cross disciplinary program in Education and Applied Linguistics, engaging with key issues and current debates in foreign and second language education in Australia and internationally. You will explore a range of social, cultural, political and pedagogical aspects of education and applied linguistics. Strand 1: For qualified teachers who require an accredited specialist qualification in TESOL, and have no prior studies in Linguistics or TESOL.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

UOC

Complete 8 core courses

Inclusive Education: Policy, Planning and Pedagogy 6

Master of Education (Higher Education)

Core Courses (24 UOC)

Our programs are designed both for teachers in mainstream schools who wish to facilitate inclusion of students with disabilities, as well as those work as special educators in specialised settings.

Advanced TESOL Methodology

Advanced TESOL Curriculum Design and Assessment

Advanced TESOL Professional Practice OR Project 6 Contemporary Issues in Language Education Second Language Acquisition

Discourse Analysis

Linguistic Approaches to Spoken English

Introduction to Linguistic Analysis

Strand 2: For qualified teachers who hold an accredited specialist qualification in TESOL and wish to update or extend their professional learning, with the option of progressing to higher degree studies. Core Courses (6 UOC) Complete 1 compulsory course: Contemporary Issues in Language Education Elective or Research Courses (18 UOC)

UOC 6 UOC

Complete 3 of the following courses: Teaching Oral Communication

Adult Learning

Scaffolding ESL Learners

Assessment for Learning

Culture and Curriculum

Language and Learning

OR One TESOL-related elective course from the School of Education Complete 1 courses from the following options: Ethnographic and Action Research

Experimental Research Design

Survey Research Design and Analysis

Qualitative Research

Classroom-based Research

AND Research Project Linguistics Elective Courses (24 UOC)

6 UOC

Complete 4 of the following courses: Special Project

Second Language Acquisition

Testing and Evaluation

The Grammar of English

Bilingualism

Discourse Analysis Cross-cultural Pragmatics

Linguistics of Spoken English

Linguistic Analysis

Psycholinguistic Inquiry

Master of Education (Educational Studies) This program is designed for qualified teachers and other educational professionals who wish to study education by coursework at an advanced level. Our flexible programs allow you to select courses to suit your individual needs and interests, creating your own unique specialisation or updating your knowledge and skills in education more generally.

Arts and Social Sciences COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

The Master of Education (Educational Studies) consists of eight elective courses from the full range of Master of Education options (all 6 UOC): • Qualitative Research: Ethnographic & Action Research • Interventionist/Experimental Research Design and Analysis • Survey Research Design and Analysis • Educational Assessment and Measurement • Design and Evaluation of ICT-Based Learning • Behaviour Management of Exceptional Students • Teaching Methods for High Incidence Disabilities • Developing a Performance Based Culture • Educational Leadership for Gifted Students • Intellectual Disabilities • Autism Spectrum Disorders: Educational Practices • Investigating Issues in Curriculum and Assessment • Professional Practice for Special Education • Qualitative Research: Critical Reading and Inquiry • Introduction to University Learning and Teaching • Student Learning in Higher Education • Educational Design for Learning in Higher Education • Enhancing Learning and Teaching in Higher Education • Issues in Higher Education: Purpose, Role and Organisation • Coaching and Mentoring in Educational Leadership • Communication Disorders and Assistive Technology • Transitions in the Lives of Students with Disabilities • Leadership in Action • Teaching Oral Communication • Educational Leadership in Practice • Inclusive Education: Policy, Planning and Pedagogy • Current Research in Science Education • Language and Learning: Sociocultural Perspectives • Learning, Problem Solving, and the Development of Expertise • Human Development and Education • Mental Processes and Instructional Procedures • Teacher Learning: Theory and Practice • Individual Differences and Education • Motivation in Learning & Teaching • Scaffolding ESL Learners • TESOL Advanced Professional Practice • Financial Issues in Educational Leadership • Organisations Theory in Education • Evaluation of Educational Programs • Leadership Theory, Research and Practice • Legal, Industrial & Ethical Issues in Educational Leadership • Advanced TESOL Methodology • Advanced TESOL Curriculum Design and Assessment • Advanced Professional Practice • Assessment for Learning: From Theory to Practice • Workplace Leadership Development Project • Classroom-based Research • Educational Policy: Theory and Practice • Contemporary Issues in Language Education • Culture, Communication and the Curriculum • Developing Literacy: From Kindergarten to University • Human Resource Management in Education • Literature Review in Education • Contemporary Issues in Educational Leadership • Engaging the Educational Research Literature • Effective Schools • Identification of Gifted Students • Developing Effective Programs for Gifted Students • Curriculum Differentiation & Assessment in Gifted Education • Creativity and Giftedness • Social and Emotional Development of Intellectually Gifted Children • Key Concepts in Gifted Education • Research Project

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.

Master of Educational Leadership Program Code 8960 Commencement January, February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,120 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 and a postgraduate teaching qualification (e.g. Graduate Diploma of Education or Master of Teaching) OR - A four year pre-service teacher education qualification, including professional experience, equivalent to the qualifications required for Graduate teacher status in NSW.

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 AUD$40,680 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.

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.

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.

Core Courses (12 UOC)

You must be available five days a week during normal school hours during these periods.

UOC

Complete 2 core courses Organisation Theory in Education

Leadership Theory, Research and Practice

Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree with studies in the relevant teaching specialisation(s). There are additional English language requirements.

Developing a Performance-based Culture

Curriculum and Assessment

Financial Issues in Educational Leadership

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.

Literature Reviews in Education

Leadership for Gifted Students

Teaching specialisations offered:

Coaching and Mentoring

Leading Individuals and Teams

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

Elective Courses (36 UOC)

UOC

Complete 6 courses from the following:

Note: Not all courses listed are offered each year.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

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

Arts and Social Sciences COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

â&#x20AC;˘ Society and Culture

your understanding of the rapidly changing nature of contemporary politics. You will gain a strong practical grounding in a wide variety of issues of current international concern and reinforce your skills in critical analysis, reflection and evaluation.

*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.

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. Year 1 (72 UOC)

UOC

Compulsory Courses Semester 1 Learning Perspectives

Professional Experience 1

Creating Engaging Learning Environments

Method A1

Method B1

Semester 2 Language, Literacy and Numeracy

Addressing Learner Diversity

The Professional Teacher: Ethics, Policy and Practice 6 Method A2

Method B2

Summer Semester (Year 1 only) Student Engagement

Professional Experience 2 / Internship

Year 2 (24 UOC)

UOC

Compulsory Courses Professional Issues in First Year

Social & Political Contexts of Education

2 elective courses from the Master of Education program (see page 36)

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. Master of International Relations Program Code 8233 Commencement March and July Program Duration 1 to 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,120 The UNSW Master of International Relations is an advanced specialist degree that examines the complex way nation states and other global actors relate to one another. When you study International Relations at UNSW you become part of the global conversation on issues such as military intervention, the conduct of war, environmental degradation, human security, economic development, human rights, global poverty and terrorism. As a Master of International Relations student you will explore the way concepts and theories in International Relations shape our view of the world, and advance

An extended individual research thesis, you must have a weighted average mark of 80 to enrol in this course. * Pathway to higher degrees by research for students who achieve high grades

Electives (24-36 UOC)

Entry requirements You will benefit from an application assessment process and degree structure that recognises your level of relevant study and professional experience. Experienced students will undertake a streamlined degree of 1 year (48 units of credit) while students with less professional experience will study for 1.5 years (72 units of credit).

UOC

You will complete between 24 to 36 UOC of Elective Courses depending on your research course selection. Electives include: International Development Policy

Law, War and Justice

China and Asia-Pacific Security

1.5 Year Program (72 UOC) - Honours degree or Graduate Diploma (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% OR

International Peace and Security

Gender in Global Politics

Middle East and Global Politics

- Bachelor degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65%, plus one year full-time (or part-time equivalent) relevant professional experience

Developing Countries and International Relations

Policy and Advocacy

For full list visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au 1 Year Program (48 UOC): Core Courses (18 UOC)

1 Year Program (48 UOC) - Bachelor degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% OR

UOC

You will complete the following Core Courses:

The Globalisation of World Politics

International Organisations and Global Politics

The International Political Economy

Research Courses (6-18 UOC)

UOC

You will select a Research Course according to your interest, capability and academic achievements: Research Report

Relevant disciplines include: Social Sciences, Humanities, Business, Economics, Law, Public Health and Communications

You will complete a number of formative tasks, building up to the submission of a single research report.

Relevant professional experience can include: Either paid or volunteer work (including internships) undertaken in federal government agencies/departments, intergovernmental agencies, international agencies or institutions, non-governmental organisations or private research bodies. The work undertaken must relate directly to international issues or concerns (e.g. foreign policy, defence and national security, global policy issues, trade).

An individual research project, you must have a weighted average mark of 75 to enrol in this course.

UOC

You will complete the following Core Courses: The Globalisation of World Politics

International Organisations and Global Politics

The International Political Economy

Research Methods

Project Design

Research Courses (6 to 18 UOC)

UOC

You will select a Research Course according to your interest, capability and academic achievements: Research Report

12*

An individual research project, you must have a weighted average mark of 75 to enrol in this course. Research Thesis

www.international.unsw.edu.au

18*

An extended individual research thesis, you must have a weighted average mark of 80 to enrol in this course. * Pathway to higher degrees by research for students who achieve high grades

UOC

You will complete between 12 to 24 UOC of Elective Courses depending on your research course selection. Electives include: International Development Policy

Law, War and Justice

China and Asia-Pacific Security

International Peace and Security

Gender in Global Politics

Middle East and Global Politics

Developing Countries and International Relations

Policy and Advocacy

For full list visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au

You will complete a number of formative tasks, building up to the submission of a single research report. Research Project

12*

Research Thesis

Electives (12-24 UOC)

Program structure 1.5 Year Program (72 UOC): Core Courses (30 UOC)

Research Project

18*

Career opportunities Our graduates are multi-skilled and proficient in understanding complex international issues with political, social, economic and legal dimensions. Our graduates can be found in a range of challenging and high-profile roles, both in Australia and internationally, including:

Public sector: Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Ministry of Immigration and Border Protection

Arts and Social Sciences COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

(Australia), Ministry of External Affairs (Mexico), Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Norway) and the Ministry of Defence (Singapore).

Program Code 8232

Private sector: Media organisations, trans and multinational corporations, industry and financial services.

Program Duration 1 to 1.5 years

International organisations such as the United Nations and the World Bank. Non-government organisations in countries such as Australia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Canada, Thailand and Tonga. This degree is built from a 2 year foundation program that will not be offered in 2015. Successful applications will be recognised for prior undergraduate or postgraduate study or relevant professional experience, this recognition is called advanced standing. Successful applicants will be made an offer to study with us for 1.5 years or 1 year in duration and the offer will look like this: -96 UOC with 24 UOC Advanced Standing - This recognises you are able to complete the degree in 72 UOC (1.5 year). -96 UOC with 48 UOC Advanced Standing - This recognises you are able to complete the degree in 48UOC (1 year)*. * You may elect to study the 72 UOC program.

Master of International Relations / Master of Public Policy Program Code 8221 Commencement March and July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,120 This program offers you the opportunity to study a combination of two separate degrees, the UNSW Master of 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 International Relations 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 Career opportunities Graduates may work in a range of challenging and high-profile roles including: â&#x20AC;˘ 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). â&#x20AC;˘ Private sector: media organisations, industry and financial services, non-government organisations.

You will select a project path according to your interest, capability and academic achievements

Master of Journalism and Communication

Research Path (18 UOC)

Commencement March and July

UOC

Complete a supervised research thesis Research Methods: Theory and Practice

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,120 The communication landscape is constantly changing. The UNSW Master of Journalism and Communication is designed for journalism and communication professionals seeking to refresh and refine their skills to keep up with emerging technologies, cultural and social changes, and contemporary international perspectives. You will develop specialist knowledge and professional skills framed by interdisciplinary study into the social, cultural, economic and political roles of journalism, media and communication, locally and globally. You will be encouraged to think critically about media practice and use reflective and ethical decision making in its production.

Media Research Project Practice Path (12 UOC)

12 UOC

Complete a publishable work of narrative journalism Literary and Narrative Journalism Practice 12 Elective Courses (30-36 UOC)

UOC

You will complete between 30 to 36 UOC of elective courses depending on your project path selection. Electives include: Any Core Courses as listed above Censorship, Contempt and the Media

Media and Public Relations

Public Relations Strategy

1.5 Year Program (72 UOC) - Honours degree or Graduate Diploma (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% OR

Advertising and Creativity

Sports, Media and Culture

Media Ethics and Law

Design Communication

For full list visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au

Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a credit average (65%).

Career opportunities As a postgraduate Journalism and Communication student at UNSW, we train you to be industry-ready; with practical assessment tasks that teach you to think critically about media practice, using reflective and ethical decision making in its production.

- Honours degree or Graduate Diploma (or equivalent) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65%

You will develop a portfolio of skills in media practice, equipping you for work in print, radio, television and online media, and in the media relations and corporate communication sectors.

Relevant disciplines include: Arts, Humanities, Social Sciences, Media, Communications, Journalism, Public Relations, Advertising, Marketing, Business, Economics, Commerce and Law

UNSW Master of Journalism and Communication graduates work across all areas of media, including journalism, freelance writing, editing, publishing, media research and production, strategic communications and public relations.

Relevant professional experience can include: work in in the public relations, advertising, journalism, or media and communication sectors; or at least one year of workplace experience at management level. Program structure 1.5 Year Program (72 UOC): Core Courses (24 UOC)

UOC

Complete your choice of four courses from the following list: Understanding Contemporary Media

Writing for Media

Broadcast Journalism

Online and Mobile Media

Media and Public Relations

Feature Writing

Media Ethics and Law

Corporate Communication

www.international.unsw.edu.au

This degree is built from a 2 year foundation program that will not be offered in 2015. Successful applications will be recognised for prior undergraduate or postgraduate study or relevant professional experience, this recognition is called advanced standing. Successful applicants will be made an offer to study with us for 1.5 years or 1 year in duration and the offer will look like this: - 96 UOC with 24 UOC Advanced Standing - This recognises you are able to complete the degree in 72 UOC (1.5 year). - 96 UOC with 48 UOC Advanced Standing - This recognises you are able to complete the degree in 48UOC (1 year)*. * You may elect to study the 72 UOC program.

Arts and Social Sciences COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Master of Public Relations and Advertising Program Code 8281 Commencement March and July

Understanding Contemporary Media

Writing for Media

Advanced Disciplinary Courses (6 UOC)

Program Duration 1 to 1.5 years

UOC

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,120

You will complete the Advanced Disciplinary Course

Merging theory and academic rigour with creativity, research, and practical industry skills, the Master of Public Relations and Advertising is ideal for industry professionals seeking to advance their career, as well as career-changers wanting to enter a vibrant and rapidly evolving industry.

You will select a project path according to your interest, capability and academic achievements

Critical Perspectives in PR and Advertising

Research Path (18 UOC)

* You may elect to study the 72 UOC program.

6 Master of Public Policy and Governance Program Code 8259 UOC

Complete a supervised research thesis

As a UNSW Master of Public Relations and Advertising student you will be challenged and equipped to think critically and innovatively in your development of PR and advertising strategies.

Research Methods: Theory and Practice

Media Research Project

Our Master of Public Relations and Advertising combines creative approaches with in-depth knowledge of the theory and research behind the planning and implementation of highly successful public relations and advertising strategies.

Practice Path (12 UOC)

12 UOC

Complete a publishable work of narrative journalism Literary and Narrative Journalism Practice

Elective Courses (30-36 UOC)

12 UOC

You will complete between 30 to 36 UOC of elective courses depending on your project path selection. Electives include: Any Core Courses as listed above

1.5 Year Program (72 UOC) - Honours degree or Graduate Diploma (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% OR

Law and the Culture Industries

Events Management and Marketing

Broadcast Journalism

Online and Mobile Media

Sports, Media and Culture

Media Ethics and Law

Design Communication

For full list visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au

1 Year Program (48 UOC) - Bachelor degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% OR - Bachelor degree (or equivalent) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65%, plus one year full-time (or part-time equivalent) relevant professional experience OR - Honours degree or Graduate Diploma (or equivalent) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% Relevant disciplines include: Arts, Humanities, Social Sciences, Media, Communications, Journalism, Public Relations, Advertising, Marketing, Business, Economics, Commerce and Law Relevant professional experience can include: work in in the public relations, advertising, journalism, or media and communication sectors; or at least one year of workplace experience at management level. Program structure 1.5 Year Program (72 UOC): Core Courses (24 UOC)

UOC

Complete your choice of four courses from the following list: Advertising and Creativity

Advertising Strategy

Corporate Communication

Feature Writing

Media and Public Relations

Public Relations Strategy

- 96 UOC with 24 UOC Advanced Standing - This recognises you are able to complete the degree in 72 UOC (1.5 year). - 96 UOC with 48 UOC Advanced Standing - This recognises you are able to complete the degree in 48UOC (1 year)*.

1 Year Program (48 UOC): As above, however, you will receive advanced standing of 24 units of credit and will not be required complete our Core Courses as you have demonstrated additional qualifications and/or professional experience. Career opportunities Our students learn how professional communicators help organisations build mutually beneficial relationships with the public including citizens, consumers and critics. Graduates of the Master of Public Relations and Advertising are well-rounded communication professionals known for their creativity, innovation, intellectual aptitude, and strategic thinking. They are highly sought after in a range of professions including: -Print -Radio -Television -Online media industries -Media relations -Corporate communication.

Commencement March and July Program Duration 1 to 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,120 The UNSW Master of Public Policy and Governance provides specialist studies in public policy and management, public administration and public governance of services at the local, national and international level. Applying a social science perspective to questions of policy and management in modern organisations, you will acquire a solid grounding in policy analysis, policy evaluation and social research. The Master of Public Policy and Governance includes public policy areas such as health, social policy, service governance, applied policy analysis and research, assisting you to develop specialist knowledge relevant to your professional interest. Entry requirements You will benefit from an application assessment process and degree structure that recognises your level of relevant study and professional experience. Experienced students will undertake a streamlined degree of 1 year (48 units of credit) while students with less professional experience will study for 1.5 years (72 units of credit). 1.5 Year Program (72 UOC) -H onours degree or Graduate Diploma (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% OR -B achelor degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65%, plus one year full-time (or part-time equivalent) relevant professional experience 1 Year Program (48 UOC) -B achelor degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% OR -B achelor degree (or equivalent) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65%, plus one year fulltime (or part-time equivalent) relevant professional experience OR -H onours degree or Graduate Diploma (or equivalent) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% Relevant disciplines include: Social Sciences, Humanities, Business, Economics, Law, Public Health, Communications, Social Research and Policy and Social Work. Relevant professional experience can include: working in the public sector, unions, business organisations, research/ policy institutes or third sector organisations. Program structure 1.5 Year Program (72 UOC): Core Courses (30 UOC)

UOC

You will complete the following Core Courses: Policy Analysis

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Arts and Social Sciences COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Policy Regulation and Governance

Elective Courses (12-24 UOC)

Policy and Advocacy

Research Methods

Project Design

You will complete between 12 to 24 UOC of elective courses depending on your project path selection. Electives include:

Research Courses (6-18 UOC)

UOC

You will select a Research Course according to your interest, capability and academic achievements: Research Report

You will complete a number of formative tasks, building up to the submission of a single research report. Research Project 12* An individual research project, you must have a weighted average mark of 75 to enrol in this course. Research Thesis

18*

An extended individual research thesis, you must have a weighted average mark of 80 to enrol in this course. * Pathway to higher degrees by research for students who achieve high grades

Elective Courses (24-36 UOC)

UOC

You will complete between 24 to 36 UOC of elective courses depending on your project path selection. Electives include: Social Planning

International Development Policy

Evaluation of Educational Programs

Society, Environmental Policy and Sustainability

Policy Studies

Global Politics: The Globalisation of World Politics 6 The International Political Economy

Issues in Social Development

Information and Research for Policy

Power, Politics and Policy

For full list visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au 1 Year Program (48 UOC): Core Courses (18 UOC)

UOC

You will complete the following Core Courses: Policy Analysis

Policy Regulation and Governance

Policy and Advocacy

Research Courses (6-18 UOC)

Social Planning

International Development Policy

Evaluation of Educational Programs

Society, Environmental Policy and Sustainability

Policy Studies

Global Politics: The Globalisation of World Politics 6 The International Political Economy

Issues in Social Development

Information and Research for Policy

Power, Politics and Policy

For full list visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au Career opportunities UNSW Master of Public Policy and Governance graduates work across all areas of public policy and governance. As a Public Policy and Governance student, you will have the skills to work nationally and internationally as a policy maker, researcher and/or advocate. Our graduates are employed in government and nongovernment organisations, the business sector and private enterprise, including: -Department of Climate Change -Department of Premier and Cabinet -Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Australia -Public Guardian and Trustee of British Columbia, Canada -Queensland Department of Mines and Energy -In government, non-government organisations, the business sector and private enterprise. This degree is built from a 2 year foundation program that will not be offered in 2015. Successful applications will be recognised for prior undergraduate or postgraduate study or relevant professional experience, this recognition is called advanced standing. Successful applicants will be made an offer to study with us for 1.5 years or 1 year in duration and the offer will look like this: - 96 UOC with 24 UOC Advanced Standing - This recognises you are able to complete the degree in 72 UOC (1.5 year). - 96 UOC with 48 UOC Advanced Standing - This recognises you are able to complete the degree in 48UOC (1 year)*. * You may elect to study the 72 UOC program.

You will select a Research Course according to your interest, capability and academic achievements: 6

You will complete a number of formative tasks, building up to the submission of a single research report. Research Project

Accredited by NAATI (The National Accreditation Authority for Translators) since 2009, we understand the needs of this evolving global industry. We offer three translation and interpreting degrees that have been shaped by the needs of the individual and the profession: - Master of Translation - Master of Interpreting -M aster of Translation and Interpreting (Professional Stream and Research Stream) Courses in all interpreting and translation programs are offered in English, with streams in the following languages: Chinese (Mandarin), French, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Spanish and Indonesian (every second year). Our programs are taught by NAATI accredited practitioners, experienced interpreters and translators, and leading researchers in the field, with recognised strengths in conference, legal and court interpreting, and translation pedagogy and advanced technology. Career opportunities Our graduates work in a variety of domestic and international areas including education and academia, tourism, business and economics, media and journalism, marketing, publishing, science and technology, health, law, and international relations. 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 Translation Program Code 8203 Commencement March and July Program Duration 1 to 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,120 The Master of Translation at UNSW is the leading degree in this field and is NAATI accredited degree to train you for work in specialised areas such as legal, medical, business, diplomacy, media and technology. Entry requirements You will benefit from an application assessment process and degree structure that recognises your level of relevant study and professional experience. Experienced students will undertake a streamlined degree of 1 year (48 units of credit) while students with less professional experience will study for 1.5 years (72 units of credit).

-B achelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average (65%), plus one year full-time (or part-time equivalent) relevant professional experience and an advanced level of bilingual proficiency OR

12*

An individual research project, you must have a weighted average mark of 75 to enrol in this course. Research Thesis

Translation and Interpreting

1.5 Year Program (72 UOC) -B achelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average (65%) and an advanced level of bilingual proficiency OR

UOC

Research Report

UOC

18*

- Honours degree or Graduate Diploma (or equivalent qualification) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average (65%) and an advanced level of bilingual proficiency.

An extended individual research thesis, you must have a weighted average mark of 80 to enrol in this course. * Pathway to higher degrees by research for students who achieve high grades

1 Year Program (48 UOC) - Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average (65%), plus one year full-time (or part-time equivalent) relevant

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Arts and Social Sciences COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

professional experience and an advanced level of bilingual proficiency. - Honours degree or Graduate Diploma (or equivalent qualification) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average (65%) and an advanced level of bilingual proficiency. Relevant disciplines for all Translation and Interpreting programs include: Interpreting and Translation, Arts, Humanities, Social Sciences, Media, Communications, Journalism, Public Relations, Advertising, Marketing, Business, Economics, Commerce, Law, Linguistics, Languages, TESOL and Cognitive Science. Successful applications to the 48 UOC (1 year program) will be recognised for prior undergraduate or postgraduate study or relevant professional experience, this recognition is called advanced standing and the offer will look like this: 72 UOC with 24 UOC Advanced Standing - This recognises you are able to complete the degree in 48 UOC (1 year), you may elect to study the 72 UOC program. Program structure 1.5 Year Program (72 UOC): Core Courses (48 UOC)

UOC

You will complete the following Core Courses:

Master of Interpreting

Master of Translation and Interpreting

Program Code 8202

Program Code 8204

Commencement March and July

Program Duration 1.5 years

Program Duration 2 years

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,120

The Master of Interpreting reflects the growing international need for specialists with advanced knowledge and skills in interpreting practice.

The Master of Translation and Interpreting is our flagship degree in interpreting and translation at UNSW.

Relevant disciplines for all Translation and Interpreting programs include: Interpreting and Translation, Arts, Humanities, Social Sciences, Media, Communications, Journalism, Public Relations, Advertising, Marketing, Business, Economics, Commerce, Law, Linguistics, Languages, TESOL and Cognitive

Translation in the Media

Translation in Specialised Areas

Text Analysis for Translation

Technology for Translation

Accreditation in Translation

Program structure 1.5 Year Program (72 UOC):

Translation Practicum

Discourse Analysis

Core Courses (54 UOC)

UOC

You will complete four elective courses: Advanced Bilingual Enhancement

Translation in C Language

Cross Cultural Pragmatics

Introduction to Linguistic Analysis

For full list visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au 1 Year Program (48 UOC): Core Courses (42 UOC)

UOC

Translation and Interpreting Theories

Translation in the Media

Translation in Specialised Areas

Text Analysis for Translation

Technology for Translation

Accreditation in Translation

Translation Practicum

Elective Courses (6 UOC)

UOC

Complete 1 course from the following: Advanced Bilingual Enhancement

Translation in C Language

Cross Cultural Pragmatics

Introduction to Linguistic Analysis

Entry requirements Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average (65%) and an advanced level of bilingual proficiency.

- Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average (65%), plus one year or part-time equivalent relevant professional experience and an advanced level of bilingual proficiency OR

Translation and Interpreting Theories

Elective Courses (24 UOC)

It provides a fully accredited NAATI qualification allowing graduates to work as professional translators and interpreters. You will be offered a professional stream and a research stream, so that you can shape your postgraduate studies to your professional and personal aspirations.

Entry requirements - Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average (65%) and an advanced level of bilingual proficiency OR

UOC

You will complete the following Core Courses: Translation and Interpreting Theories

Interpreting in Legal Settings

Interpreting in Business and Community settings

Conference Interpreting

Interpreting Practicum

Interpreting Accreditation

Advanced Conference Interpreting

Interpreting in International Settings

Cross Cultural Pragmatics

Elective Courses (18 UOC)

UOC

You will complete 3 Elective Courses from the following list: Translation in the Media OR Translation in Specialised Areas

Text Analysis for Translation

Advanced Bilingual Enhancement

Discourse Analysis

Introduction to Linguistic Analysis

Research Methods in Applied Linguistics

International Organisations

Developing Countries and International Relations

Program structure Professional Studies Stream: Core Courses (84 UOC) Translation and Interpreting Theories

Interpreting in Legal Settings

Interpreting in Business and Community Settings

Translation in the Media

Translation in Specialised Areas

Conference Interpreting

Text Analysis for Translation OR Advanced Conference Interpreting

Technology for Translation

Preparation for Accreditation in Translation

Interpreting Practicum

Translation Practicum

Preparation for Accreditation in Interpreting

Cross Cultural Pragmatics

Research Methods in Applied Linguistics

Research Stream: Core Courses (42 UOC)

UOC

You will complete the following Core Courses: Translation and Interpreting Theories

Interpreting in Legal Settings OR Interpreting in Business and Community Settings

Translation in the Media OR Translation in Specialised Areas

Text Analysis for Translation OR Cross-cultural Pragmatics

Research Project 1

Research Project 2

Research Methods in Applied Linguistics

Professional Studies and Research Stream: Elective Courses (12-54 UOC)

For full list visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au

UOC

Complete between 12 to 54 UOC of elective courses depending on your Stream selection: Advanced Bilingual Enhancement

UOC

You will complete the following Core Courses:

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Arts and Social Sciences RESEARCH PROGRAMS

Translation in C Language

Discourse Analysis

Introduction to Linguistic Analysis

Qualitative Research: Critical Reading and Inquiry 6 Developing Countries and the International System 6 Students studying the Research Stream are also able to choose electives from the Professional Studies Stream list of Core Courses. For full list visit: www.handbook.unsw.edu.au Master of Arts and Social Sciences (Combined) Program Code 8224 Commencement March and July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,120 The Master of Arts and Master of Social Sciences (Combined) allows you to study an interdisciplinary combination of programs, expanding your existing skills and knowledge in professionally relevant areas. This program will enable you to sharpen your analytical thinking and research skills, providing you will an academic breath that will set you apart from others. Entry requirements The program consists of 96 units of credit offered in the two specified 48 unit of credit coursework programs. Your combined degree allows you to choose a combination of any two of the postgraduate programs listed below (1 year programs only), with the exception of those specified in the exclusion list. • Master of Applied Linguistics • Master of International Relations

UNSW Arts & Social Sciences is recognised as a national and international leader in research. We generate outcomes with real social impact and genuine community engagement. Our overarching research strengths are: • Social Policy, Education and Health • Contemporary Humanities and Creative Arts • Development, Rights and Security Supervision is offered in our School and Centres in a broad range of research and discipline areas.

The Arts and Media Website: http://sam.arts.unsw.edu.au Research areas • Creative writing • English and literary studies • Film studies • Media and communication studies and practice • Music studies and music composition • Theatre, dance and performance studies and practice

Education Website: http://education.arts.unsw.edu.au Research areas • Assessment and evaluation • Education policy • Educational leadership • Educational psychology • Gifted education • Higher education • Language, literacy and TESOL • Maths and science education • Special education • Technology - enabled education

• Master of Translation • Master of Development Studies • Master of Education programs • Master of Educational Leadership • Master of Journalism and Communication • Master of Public Policy and Governance • Master of Public Relations and Advertising Exclusions The following combination is excluded: Master of Development Studies in International Development / Master of Development Studies in Refugees and Displacement Career Opportunities You will graduate with two Master degrees under their specialist names, for example: Master of Journalism and Communication plus a Master of International Relations.

Humanities and Languages

Centre for Social Research in Health Website: http://csrh.arts.unsw.edu.au Research areas • HIV and sexual health risk reduction • Sexuality, health and education • Viral hepatitis, Injecting drug use and harm reduction • Living with and treatment of serious and chronic conditions • Health promotion development and evaluation

Social Policy Research Centre Website: www.sprc.unsw.edu.au Research areas • Care • Disability and mental health • Households, families and communities • Indigenous policy and participation • Inequality, poverty and social ex/inclusion • Social policy administration and organisation

Global Irish Studies Centre Website: http://irish.arts.unsw.edu.au

Centre for Refugee Research Website: www.crr.unsw.edu.au

Centre for Modernism Studies in Australia Website: http://cmsa.arts.unsw.edu.au

Website: http://hal.arts.unsw.edu.au • Americas studies • Asian studies • Australian studies • Environmental humanities • European studies • History • Interpreting and translation • Languages and language learning • Linguistics • Philosophy • Women’s and gender studies

Social Sciences Website: http://socialsciences.arts.unsw.edu.au Research areas • Criminology • Development studies • Human rights and social justice • International relations • Politic science • Social research and policy • Social work • Sociology and anthropology

www.international.unsw.edu.au

UNSW Business School

RANKING

UNSW Business School is Australia’s leading business school. With a global business network and a ‘learn by doing’ approach, we help the best and brightest tackle and solve the big industry issues.

in Accounting and Finance

As a powerhouse of business education and research, our people influence commercial knowledge and policies worldwide.

Stars on the Good University Guides 2014

Full-time MBA program in Australia – Financial Times UK 2014

STUDENTS

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11,797

ACCREDITATIONS EQUIS

AACSB INTERNATIONAL T: +61 2 9385 6996 E: unsw@prospectivestudent.info W: www.business.unsw.edu.au

SCHOOLS ACCOUNTING

BANKING AND FINANCE ECONOMICS

INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT MARKETING

RISK AND ACTUARIAL STUDIES TAXATION AND BUSINESS LAW

I studied at UNSW to gain a competitive edge in the workforce – Basia Master of Commerce

Business

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Master of Commerce

Specialisation Courses

Program Code 8404

Specialisation Courses

6 courses from the specialisation chosen

Required Specialisation Courses

Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960 The Master of Commerce (MCom) is a highly regarded specialised business qualification which would suit graduates from all disciplines. The program is innovative, industry relevant and incorporates the latest business thinking. With a choice of 11 specialisations, you‘ll also have the flexibility to design a program that fits your interests and career aspirations. Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a credit average, as determined by the Business School. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.business.unsw.edu.au 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 Management Accounting Marketing Organisation 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 • Data Analysis for Business or • Business Forecasting Gateway Courses 3 courses from the following: (These will depend on the specialisaton you choose to study) Business Economics E-Business Elements of Marketing Financial Literacy for Business Decisions Financial Markets and Institutions

One Capstone Course The capstone course will consolidate your learning and allow you to develop technical skills in the area studied. Portfolio Management Process Capstone – (Banking and Finance or Economics specialisation) Strategy, Marketing and Management (For all other specialisations)

Program Code 8417 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960 The Master of Commerce (Extension) has a similar structure as the Master of Commerce (MCom), but adds four additional courses to extend your learning. Program structure The Master of Commerce (Ext) consists of 16 courses (96 UOC): • 2 core courses • 3 gateway courses • 6 specialisation courses • 4 additional elective courses • 1 capstone course The 4 additional courses in the MCom (Ext) can be in any of the following areas to increase your knowledge: Accounting Business Law Finance Information Systems Marketing Taxation

UOC

Personal Financial Planning and Management

Behavioural Approaches in 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

Fixed Income Securities and Interest Rate Derivatives 6 Financial Planning Advice and Ethics

Takeovers, Restructuring and Corporate Governance 6 Asia-Pacific Financial Markets

Trading – Financial Securities

Capstone Course Capstone Portfolio Management Process

UOC 6

Business Strategy

Gateway Courses

UOC

Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage

Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation)

6 UOC

Financial Literacy for Business Decisions

Business Economics

Financial Markets and Institutions

www.international.unsw.edu.au

UOC 6

Data Analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation) 6

Growing uncertainty over the future of world economy has posed significant challenges to the dynamic banking environment. If you’re passionate about the issues driving domestic and global financial markets, this is the specialisation for you.

Managing and Leading People

International Banking Management

Core Courses

Banking

Legal Foundations of Business

Credit Risk and Loan Policy

Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage

Master of Commerce / Master of Commerce (Extenstion) (Specialisations)

Fundamentals of Risk and Risk Management

Financial Institution Management

Many factors affect a business organisation and its decision-making process. By understanding the strategic behaviour among firms and acquiring the tools for effective business decision-making, you’ll be able to think functionally and act strategically.

Entity Planning and Performance

Gateway Courses

Capital Budgeting and Financial Decisions

Select 1 course from the following:

Master of Commerce (Extension)

Core Courses

Investments and Portfolio Selection

Elective Specialisation Course

Strategy Management Accounting (For Management Accounting specialisation)

UOC

Financial Literacy for Business Decisions

Business Economics

Managing and Leading People

Specialisation Courses

UOC

Required Specialisation Courses Economics of Strategy

Organisational Economics

Global Business and Multinational Enterprise

Global Business Strategy and Management

Elective Specialisation Courses

UOC

Select 2 courses from the following: Strategic Management Accounting

Global Business Operations and Management

Financial Systems and Economy

Business Forecasting

Corporate Strategy in East Asia

Business

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

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

Economics and Finance Capital, futures, equities, derivatives, hedging and foreign exchange are important functional elements of the financial markets. By studying this specialisation, you’ll learn how to use economic theory and economic models to understand the financial markets and their products, and analyse decision-making under market risk and uncertainty. Core Courses

UOC

Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage

Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation)

Gateway Courses

UOC

Financial Literacy for Business Decisions

Business Economics

Financial Markets and Institutions

Specialisation Courses

UOC

Required Specialisation Courses Financial Economics

Financial Systems and Economy

Investments and Portfolio Selection

Specialisation Elective Courses

UOC

Select 3 courses from the following: Real Estate Economics and Public Policy

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

UOC 6

As technology advances, firms are increasingly looking to enterprise systems to run their business more efficiently and effectively. This specialisation is designed to give you the skills and knowledge required for the strategic planning and implementation of enterprise systems to support business operations. UOC

Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage

Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation)

UOC

Compulsory Gateway Courses Financial Literacy for Business Decisions

E-Business

Elective Gateway Course

UOC

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

UOC

Required Specialisation courses: Enterprise Systems

Business Analysis and Consulting

Select 3 courses from the following: Business Process Management

Project Management

Business Analytics

Service and Quality Management

Information Systems Auditing and Assurance

Security and Ethics in Cyberspace

Managing IS/IT Risk

Business Intelligence Methods

Elective Specialisation Course

UOC

Select 1 course from the following: Managing Agile Organisations

Management Accounting and Business Analysis

Economics of Strategy

Organisational Economics

International Corporate Governance

Takeovers, Restructuring and Corporate Governance 6 E-Business and the Law

Market Risk Analysis

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

Enterprise Systems and Business Design

Core Courses

Gateway Courses

Strategy, Marketing and Management

UOC 6

Finance Finance plays a key role in today’s business. With this specialisation, you’ll learn the key aspects of finance and financial decision-making related to portfolio selection, mergers and acquisitions, capital budgeting, and option pricing and hedging. You’ll have the knowledge and capacity to meet the financial challenges faced by organisations.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Core Courses

UOC

Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage

Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation)

Gateway Courses

UOC

Financial Literacy for Business Decisions

Business Economics

Financial Markets and Institutions

Specialisation Courses

UOC

Required Specialisation Courses Investments and Portfolio Selection

Capital Budgeting and Financial Decisions

Elective Specialisation Courses

UOC

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

Real Estate Finance and Investment

Credit Risk and Loan Policy

Derivatives and Risk Management Techniques

Fixed Income Securities and Interest Rates

Financial Planning Advice and Ethics

Takeovers, Restructuring and Corporate Governance 6 Advanced Investment and Advanced Funds Management

Applied Funds Management

International Banking Management

International Insurance Management

Trading - Financial Securities

One Capstone Course

UOC

Capstone Portfolio Management Process

Human Resource Management The best strategy will only succeed if staff decide to commit to it, and if they have the right skills to work collectively to make it happen. This specialisation provides a strong practical and theoretical grounding for understanding the policies and procedures associated with the strategic management of an organisation’s employees. Core Courses

UOC

Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage

Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation)

Gateway Courses

UOC

Compulsory Gateway Courses Financial Literacy for Business Decisions

Managing and Leading People

Business

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Elective Gateway Course

UOC

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

UOC

Required Specialisation Courses Global Business and Multinational Enterprise

Cross-Cultural Management

Global Business Strategy and Management

Asia-Pacific Business and Management

Electives Specialisation Courses

UOC

Select 2 courses from the following: Specialisation Courses

UOC

Required Specialisation Courses

Management Control Systems

International Corporate Finance

Organisations and People

Business Law in a Global Economy

Human Resource Management

International Business Tax

Employment Relations

Chinese Business and Management

Strategic Human Resource Management

Corporate Strategy in East Asia

Global Business Operations and Management

Special Topic in International Business

International Human Resource Management

Entrepreneurship and Venture Management

Elective Specialisation Courses

UOC

Select 2 courses from the following: Cross-Cultural Management

Employment and Industrial Law

Negotiation Skills

Technology, Management and Innovation

Strategic Management Technology Innovation

Organisational Behaviour

Leadership for Social Impact

Managing Organisational Change

Remuneration and Performance Management

International Human Resource Management

Capstone Course

UOC

Strategy, Marketing and Management

International Business

UOC 6

Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation)

6 UOC

Compulsory Gateway Courses

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

Investments & Portfolio Sel.

Elements of Marketing

Financial Markets and Institutions

Fundamentals of Risk and Risk Management

Legal Foundations of Business

UOC

Required Specialisation Courses

UOC 6

Marketing The marketing of any business is critical to its success. Gain an insight into the marketing world through market research and analysis, e-marketing and new product development, and develop the knowledge and practice to become a more coherent marketer. Core Courses

UOC

Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage

Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation)

Gateway Courses

UOC

Compulsory Gateway Courses Financial Literacy for Business Decisions

Elements of Marketing

Elective Gateway Course

UOC

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

UOC

Required Specialisation Courses Customer and Market Analysis

Marketing Management

Applied Marketing Research

Elective Specialisation Courses

UOC

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

Business Analysis & Valuation

Services Marketing

Corporate Accounting and Regulation

Non-Profit and Social Marketing

Advanced Financial Reporting

Contemporary Issues in Market

Management Accounting and Business Analysis

Events Management and Marketing

Project Management

Select 1 course from the following:

E-Business

UOC 6

Business Economics

Managing and Leading People

Business Economics

Elective Specialisation Course

Select 1 course from the following:

UOC

Financial Accounting

UOC

Business leaders need to know how to use financial information to make strategic decisions. By studying Management Accounting, which combines Accounting, Finance and Management, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll gain the tools and techniques to analyse financial information and formulate strategies to drive business success.

Financial Literacy for Business Decisions

Elective Gateway Course

UOC

Management Accounting

Specialisation Courses

Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage

Gateway Courses

Strategy, Marketing and Management

Gateway Courses

As business becomes increasingly global, so will the challenges faced by corporations. Explore the key concepts and principles that deal with the development, strategy and management of multinational organisations, and learn how to manage businesses strategically in a changing global environment. Core Courses

Capstone Course

Capstone Course Strategic Management Accounting

UOC

Management Control Systems

Capital Budgeting and Financial Decisions

Accounting Information Systems

Elements of Marketing

Global Business and Multinational Enterprise

Human Resource Management

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Capstone Course Strategy, Marketing and Management

UOC 6

Business

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Organisation and Management

Core Courses

Successful managers know how to establish the most productive relationships between organisations and people. Gain an in-depth understanding of management principles and their applications, and develop the skills and capacity required to work as an effective manager.

Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage

Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation)

Core Courses

UOC

Teams, Ethics and Competitive Advantage

Data analysis course (depending on chosen specialisation)

Gateway Courses

UOC

Compulsory Gateway Courses Financial Literacy for Business Decisions

Managing and Leading People

Elective Gateway Course

UOC

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

UOC

Required Specialisation Courses Negotiation Skills

Organisational Behaviour

Competitive Advantage Through People

Organisations & People in Context

Elective Specialisation Courses

UOC

Select 2 courses from the following: Managing Intangible Resources

Managing Agile Organisations

Cross-Cultural Management

Global Business Strategy and Management

Global Business Operations and Management

Technology Management and Innovation

Strategic Management Technology Innovation

Managing Organisational Change

Strategic Human Resource Management

Capstone Course

UOC

Gateway Courses

UOC

Financial Literacy for Business Decisions

Financial Markets and Institutions

Fundamentals of Risk and Risk Management

Specialisation Courses

UOC

Required Specialisation Courses Investments and Portfolio Selection

People, Organisations and Risk

Legal Risk Analysis

Electives Specialisation Courses

UOC

Select 3 courses from the following:

Financial Accounting

Quantitative Methods for Business

Business Economics

Financial Systems and the Economy

Investments and Portfolio Selection

International Corporate Finance

International Banking Management

Business & Security

Customer and Market Analysis

International Marketing in Asia

Global Business Strategy and Management

Chinese Business and Management

Special Topic in International Business

Business Law in a Global Economics

International Business Tax

Project Management

Language

e-Business

Managing IS/IT Risk

Governing and Managing Organisational Risk

Financial Institution Management

Risk and Insurance

Strategic Management of Risk and Loan Policy

With approval from the MIB Program Director, a maximum of three 3 courses offered in the MCom program may be taken.

UOC

The UNSW Business School, in partnership with the Korean Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) or Shanghai Jiao Tong University (SJTU), offers a dual degree program: Master of International Business/Master of Administration (MBA). The MIB offered at UNSW Business School and the MBA at the partner institution. For more information visit: www.business.unsw.edu.au

Capstone Course Strategy, Marketing and Management

Master of International Business Program Code 8371 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960

Master of Professional Accounting

The Master of International Business is designed to provide a unique experience of internationally based learning, as well as developing knowledge and skills for business at the global level. Students will develop the ability to think globally and strategically, and become an effective and successful leader in the global business environment.

Program Code 8409 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960

Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a credit average, as determined by UNSW Business School. Program structure This program consists of 16 courses (96 UOC): five core courses, three prescribed electives and eight elective options. Core Courses 6

Cross-Cultural Management

Risk Management

Corporate Strategy in East Asia

To succeed in a volatile business environment, companies must deploy risk management strategies to minimise the risks incurred in running a business. This specialisation focuses on the management of operational risks that arise from an organisationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s day-to-day activities through its people, systems and processes, and the challenges associated with their effective management.

Integrative Cases in International Business

International Business Negotiation

International Financial Statement Analysis

Business Risk Management

Global Business and Multinational Enterprise

Strategy, Marketing and Management

Elective courses Select 8 courses from the following

Prescribed electives Asia-Pacific Business and Management

Global Business Operations and Management

International Human Resource Management

www.international.unsw.edu.au

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 UNSW Business School. Program structure This program consists of 13 courses (72 UOC): 10 core courses, two core half courses, and one elective course. Core Courses

UOC

Auditing and Assurance Services

Financial Accounting

Strategic Management Accounting

Corporate Accounting and Regulation

Business

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Management Accounting and Business Analysis

Business Economics

Master of Accounting and Business Information Technology

Business Analysis and Consulting

Introductory Statistics and Data Analysis

Program Code 8425

Business Analytics

Corporate Finance

Commencement February, July

Security and Ethics in Cyberspace

Legal Foundations for Accountants

Program Duration 1 year

Managing IS / IT Risk

Accounting Information Systems

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960

Corporations and Business Associations Law

Taxation Law

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.

Elective Course

UOC

Select 1 course from the following: Business Analysis and Valuation

Advanced Financial Reporting

Master of Professional Accounting (Extension) Program Code 8415 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years

IS Executive Contemporary Issues Seminar Series 6

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 UNSW Business School.

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960 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 UOC 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

Reporting for Climate Change and Sustainability

Legal Environment of Asian Business

Information Systems Auditing and Assurance

Chinese Business and Management

Corporate Strategy in East Asia

International Business Taxation

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. Accounting Courses

UOC

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

International Corporate Governance: Accounting and Finance Perspectives

Reporting for Climate Change and Sustainability

Entrepreneurship and New Venture Management

Management Accounting and Business Analysis

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

International Corporate Governance: Accounting and Finance Perspective Information Systems Courses

6 UOC

Select 3 courses from the following:

Elective Courses Select two courses from accounting and/or information systems to complete the 48UOC

Master of Actuarial Studies Program Code 8411 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960 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). Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in actuarial studies, econometrics, mathematics or statistics with a credit average, as determined by the UNSW Business School. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.business.unsw.edu.au Program structure This program consists of 12 courses (72 UOC): four core courses plus eight electives. Core Courses

UOC

Probability and Statistics for Actuaries

Financial Mathematics

Finance for Actuaries

Business Economics

Elective Courses

UOC

Select 8 courses from the following: Superannuation and Retirement Benefits

Project Report â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 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

Business Process Management

Project, Portfolio and Program Management

e-Business

Information Systems Auditing and Assurance

Accounting Information Systems

Risk and Capital Management

Business Intelligence Methods

Asset-Liability Management

Enterprise Systems

Risk Management Strategies

IS Strategy, Innovation and Agility

Information Systems Operational Excellence

Business Systems Project

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Retirement Saving and Spending over the Life cycle 6 Retirement Planning

Business

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Fundamentals of Risk and Risk Management

Risk Tools

Risk Decisions

Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960 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. Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in actuarial studies, econometrics, mathematics or statistics with a credit average, as determined by the UNSW Business School. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.business.unsw.edu.au Program structure This program consists of 16 courses (96 UOC): four core courses, plus 12 electives.

Master of Finance

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. 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, with a 70% average as determined by UNSW Business School. 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.business.unsw.edu.au Program structure This program consists of eight courses (48 UOC): four core courses and four elective courses.

UOC

Probability and Statistics for Actuaries

Financial Mathematics

Finance for Actuaries

Business Economics

6 UOC

Choose 8 courses from the following: Superannuation and Retirement Benefits

Project Report â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 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

Retirement Saving and Spending over the Life cycle 6

Core Courses

Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960 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. 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 UNSW Business School. 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.business.unsw.edu.au Program structure This program consists of eight courses (48 UOC): four core courses and four elective courses. Core Courses

UOC

Empirical Techniques and Applications in Finance 6

UOC

Microeconomic Analysis

Macroeconomic Analysis

Econometric Analysis

Mathematical Economics

Elective Courses

Program Code 8406

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960

Program Code 8416

Elective Courses

Real Estate Economics and Public Policy

Commencement February Program Duration 1 year

Master of Actuarial Studies (Extension)

Core Courses

Retirement Saving and Spending over the Life cycle 6

Master of Economics Program Code 8412

UOC

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

Microeconometric Modelling

Health Economics

Special Topics in Economics

Economic Measurement

Advanced Experimental Economics

Financial Risk Management for Financial Institutions 6 Empirical Studies in Finance

Financial Theory and Policy

Elective Courses

UOC

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

Takeovers, Restructuring and Corporate Governance 6 Services Marketing

Structured Finance Law

Taxation of Financial Arrangements

Research Project

Asia-Pacific Financial Markets

Behavioural Approaches in Finance

Funds Management

Retirement Planning

Fundamentals of Risk and Risk Management

With approval elective courses may be selected from the following list .

Business Analysis and Valuation

Risk Tools

Financial Economics

Alternative Asset Classes

Risk Decisions

Superannuation and Retirement Benefits

Financial Institution Management

Financial Econometrics

Real Estate Finance and Investment

Business Forecasting

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Strategic Management of Credit Risk and Loan Policy 6 Derivatives and Risk Management Techniques

Business

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Fixed Income Securities and Interest Rate Derivatives 6 Financial Planning Advice

Advanced Investment and Funds Management

Applied Funds Management

Research Project

Services Marketing

Asia-Pacific Financial Markets

Behavioural Approaches in Finance

granting of exemptions is not automatic. Decisions will be made on a case-by-case basis by CPA Australia.

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

Strategic Management of Credit Risk and Loan Policy 6

Management Control Systems in Contemporary Context

Derivatives and Risk Management Techniques

Accounting for Climate Change and Sustainability 6

Investment Banking Business Analysis and Valuation

Alternative Asset Classes

Financial Institution Management

Risk and Insurance

Real Estate Finance and Investment

6 6

Fixed Income Securities and Interest Rate Derivatives 6

Assurance for Climate Change and Sustainability

Takeovers, Restructuring and Corporate Governance 6

Management Accounting and Business Analysis

Trading in Financial Securities

Services Marketing

International Corporate Governance: Accounting and Finance Perspectives

Structured Finance Law

Taxation of Financial Arrangements

Research Project

International Finance Business Analysis & Valuation

International Corporate Finance

Asia-Pacific Financial Markets

Alternative Asset Classes

Derivatives and Risk Management Techniques

International Banking Management

Behavioural Approach Finance

Services Marketing

Master of Financial Analysis Program Code 8413 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960 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 UNSW Business School. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.business.unsw.edu.au 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.

Finance Courses

UOC

Select 3 courses from the following: Investments and Portfolio Selection

Capital Budgeting and Financial Decisions

Issues in Corporate Finance

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

Strategic Management of Credit Risk and Loan Policy 6 Derivatives and Risk Management Techniques

Fixed Income Securities and Interest Rate Derivatives 6 Financial Planning Advice

Takeovers, Restructuring and Corporate Governance 6 Advanced Investment and Advanced Funds Management

Applied Funds Management

International Banking Management

International Insurance Management

Trading in Financial Securities*

* 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 to complete the 48UOC 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

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Master of Financial Economics Program Code 8427 Commencement February Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960 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: â&#x20AC;˘ 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 â&#x20AC;˘ 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 UNSW Business School. Minimum Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score of 600 is also required. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.business.unsw.edu.au

Program structure This program consists of eight courses and a research component (72 UOC). Semester 1

UOC

Microeconomic Analysis

Mathematical Economics

Research Methods in Finance 2

Contract and Corporate Financial Theory Semester 2

6 UOC

Advanced Micro Analysis

Advanced Econometric Theory

Advanced Topics in Asset Pricing

Empirical Methodology in Corporate Finance

Semester 1 (or Summer Semester):

UOC

Research component

Master of Financial Planning Program Code 9273 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960 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

Business

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

the Australian Securities and Investment Commission’s 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 Australia’s 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 UNSW Business School. Category B: A recognised non-business related Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a credit average overall as determined by the UNSW Business School, plus a minimum of two years full-time professional work experience. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.business.unsw.edu.au

Master of Information Systems Management

Electives

Program Code 8435

Select 2 courses from the following:

Commencement February, July

Business Process Management

Business Analysis and Consulting

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960

Supply Chains and Logistics Design

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.

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

Program Duration 1.5 years

Program structure This program consists of 12 courses (72 UOC): seven core finance courses, two core taxation courses and three elective courses.

Entry requirements Admission to the Master of Information Systems is based on relevant academic qualifications and professional experience. There are two categories of entry:

Core Courses

Category A Entry with Core 1 exemption/credits (48 UOC)

UOC

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

UOC

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

Fixed Income Securities and Interest Rate Derivatives 6 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 Marketing Program Code 8423

• 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 UNSW Business School

Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960

• 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/credits (72 UOC) • A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) as determined by the UNSW Business School 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.business.unsw.edu.au

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

UOC

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

UOC

Information Systems Executive Capstone Report 12

www.international.unsw.edu.au

The Master of Marketing program is an advanced degree designed for marketing professionals who are looking to enhance their marketing knowledge and skills. In unique and innovative ways, it combines contemporary marketing issues with a critical, research-based approach to learning. Specialisation in particular aspects of marketing is a highly distinctive feature of the program. Specialist courses draw directly and explicitly on the research strengths of the School, with courses on subjects such as Services Marketing Management; Relationship Marketing & CRM; Buyer Behaviour and Product and Brand Management, Strategic Digital Marketing; and Business-to-Business Marketing. The program provides a platform for high achievers to move into general management, to assume senior marketing roles or to become skilled leaders in a specialist area of marketing. Entry requirements As determined by the UNSW Business School: Category A Applicants with limited professional experience require: A recognised bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in commerce or business with credit average and significant academic studies in marketing or a closely related discipline; demonstrated competence in business statistics, plus a minimum of one year full time professional work experience. Note: Students who have achieved a distinction average in their degree may be exempted from the one year full time relevant work experience.

Category B Applicants with a business degree and marketing experience: A recognised bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in commerce or business with a credit average and: Minimum of two years full-time professional marketing experience and demonstrated competence in business statistics.

Business

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Category C Applicants with extensive professional marketing experience A recognised bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in any discipline with: Minimum of five years full-time professional general marketing and business experience and demonstrated competence in business statistics, plus evidence of formal marketing training. Program structure The Master of Marketing has two entry pathways: • 1 year program consisting of 8 courses (48 UOC): Three Core courses, four Elective (MARK6) courses, plus the Capstone course • 1.5 year program consisting of 12 courses (72 UOC): Three Core courses, four Elective (MARK6) courses, plus four Elective (MARK5 or 6) courses, plus the Capstone course The Core courses and Capstone course are offered on Saturdays, while all Elective courses are typically taught over twelve evenings during weekdays. Core Courses

UOC

Marketing Management: Contemporary Analytical Perspectives

Strategic Skills for Marketers

Creativity, Innovation and Change in Marketing

Elective (MARK 6) Courses

UOC

Services Marketing Management

Relationship Marketing & CRM

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.

Core Courses

UOC

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

UOC

Select 4 courses from the following: Business Risk Management

Reporting for Climate Change

Models for Risk Management

Risk and Capital Management

Asset-Liability Management

6 6

Strategic Digital Marketing

Tax Risk Management

Business-to-Business Marketing & Key Account Management

Technology Management and Innovation

Operational Risk Analysis and Management

Risk Management Strategies

6 6

Advanced Topics in Marketing 2

UOC

Capstone Course

Advanced Topics in Marketing 1

Electives Courses

Program structure This program consists of 12 courses: eight core courses and four elective courses.

Advertising, Promotion & Integrated Marketing Communication

Global Marketing Strategy

Of the seven elective courses, you may study three from the UNSW Business School and four elective courses from either the Faculty of Engineering and/or Faculty of Science. See the UNSW Online Handbook for further information at www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/ postgraduate/programs/ current/ 8009.html

Financial Literacy for Business Decisions

Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in business or finance with a credit average overall, as determined by the UNSW Business School. Please consult the following website for further assessment criteria: www.business.unsw.edu.au

Buyer Behaviour & Product and Brand Management

Advanced Marketing Strategy & Segmentation Analysis

Strategic Management of Technology and Innovation

Master of Technology and Innovation Management Program Code 8009

Strategy, Marketing and Management

UOC (6UOC)

Master of Taxation Program Code 9250 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960 Study Mode Distance learning or on-campus

Studying the Master of Taxation by distance/online learning, in your home country does not require a student visa. Studying the Master of Taxation at UNSW Australia requires a student visa*.

*Note: Courses offered in the Master of Taxation are delivered in a variety of modes: distance/online, face-to-face and in intensive mode. For more information on the teaching modes: http://www.handbook. unsw.edu.au/postgraduate/programs/2014/9250.html If you are an International student studying in Australia you need to ensure you enrol face-to-face courses that meet your visa requirements.

The Master of Taxation is a specialist program designed to meet the growing need of Taxation professionals and practitioners to deal with complex taxation issues involved in business decisions and business transactions. Taught by leading tax academics, the program provides exposure to the more complex aspects of the discipline and a critical understanding of the Australian taxation system. The program also emphasises developing skills in research, analysis and sustained self-directed writing, including relevant skills in collecting and organising material. The program also offers you the option to specialise in one of the following areas:

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,780

• International Taxation: offers both basic and advanced international taxation knowledge and advanced professional skills in the practical application of international tax;

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.

• Taxation and Financial Planning: provides a multidisciplinary (taxation, law and business) 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;

Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in science, engineering or technology with a credit average overall, as determined by the UNSW Business School.

• Revenue Administration: 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).

Program Duration 1.5 years

Program structure This program consists of 12 courses (72 UOC): four core courses, one Capstone course, three elective courses from the UNSW Business School, and four elective courses from either the Faculty of Engineering and/or Faculty of Science.

Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in law or commerce ( including one taxation course) with a credit average, as determined by the UNSW Business School.

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,960

Core Courses

Elective (MARK 5) Courses

UOC

Applied Marketing Research

International Marketing in Asia

Not-for-Profit & Social Marketing

Distribution, Retail Channels & Logistics

New Product & Service Development

Events Management & Marketing

Capstone core course Marketing Consulting Project

UOC 6

Master of Risk Management Program Code 8428 Commencement February, July

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

Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years

UOC

Technology, Management and Innovation

Competitive Advantage Through People

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Program structure The program consists of 8 eight courses: one course, Tax Policy, is compulsory for all specialisations, except Taxation and Financial Planning.

Business

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Core Course

UOC

Tax Policy

AGSM MBA Program

Stage 2 – Elective phase (42 UOC)

Program Code 8350

7 elective courses in the following disciplines: • Accounting • Economics • Finance • General management • Marketing • Organisational behaviour • Statistics and operations management.

Commencement Session 1 (January) Sample of Electives Courses

UOC

Taxation of Corporations

Asia Pacific Tax Regimes

Tax Administration Process

Taxation of Corporate Finance

International Tax: Anti-Avoidance

Taxation of Superannuation

Taxation of Capital Gains

Consolidations and Group Structures

Taxation and Investment Regulations in China

Taxation Strategies in Financial Planning

International Tax: Design and Structure

Principles of Revenue Administration

Tax Risk Management

Self Managed Superannuation Funds Law

International Tax Research

Professional recognition The Master of Taxation has been approved by CPA Australia for specialist taxation accreditation. 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 www.business.unsw.edu.au Study Mode Distance/e-learning only: www.mbt.unsw.edu.au Now more than ever technology is having a profound impact on the world of business, from start-ups to large multinational companies. The AGSM MBT will give you the knowledge, skills, insights and connections that you need to seize the opportunities that technology provides in today’s business environment. Whether you need business knowledge and acumen to leverage your technical expertise or you are looking for a greater understanding of how technology can help you respond to new and emerging business opportunities, the AGSM MBT has everything you need. Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) plus a minimum of four years relevant professional experience, as determined by the UNSW Business School Program structure This program consists of 12 courses (72 UOC). Learning can be tailored to individual needs (choose 12 from over 25 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 only available to international students studying outside Australia through distance education.

Program Duration 16 months Estimated tuition fee to complete AUD$76,120 The AGSM MBA program is a world-class program ranked number 1 in Australia and 62nd in the world (2014 Financial Times UK Global MBA Rankings). The program is designed for talented young managers and business professionals seeking to accelerate their career and fully realise their leadership potential. 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 a typical average GMAT of 650. 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 of over 15,000 across the world, be part of an influential global network of business leaders. The relationship of AGSM MBA programs with many of the world’s 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 29 elite international business schools. Entry requirements There are two pathways into the AGSM MBA Program 1. A strong undergraduate degree (or equivalent qualification) and a minimum of 2 years professional work experience 2. At least 6 year professional 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; 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. Program structure The AGSM MBA program has a two-stage structure – the core phase and the elective phase. Stage 1 – Core phase (54 UOC)

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

www.international.unsw.edu.au

During the elective phase, you may apply to go on an international exchange program at one of the prestigious partner schools in Europe, North America and Asia including London Business School, The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Northwestern University. Internships, management projects and individual studies in management may also be undertaken during this phase. Career and recruitment services Career Services is an integral part of the AGSM and this team goes far beyond sourcing potential employment opportunities. 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 ABN AMRO Bank N.V., A.T. Kearney, 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) and has European Foundation for Management Development (EFMD) EQUIS accreditation, which places AGSM in an exclusive group of the world’s leading business schools – only 142 of more than 13,000 business schools in the world have received EQUIS accreditation. Scholarships The AGSM prepares great people to achieve great things. We offer a range of scholarships for exceptional candidates who demonstrate leadership potential, academic ability and a commitment to their community.

Business

RESEARCH PROGRAMS

Accounting

Banking and Finance

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

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

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

www.international.unsw.edu.au

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

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

Business

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

RESEARCH PROGRAMS

Management

Risk and Actuarial Studies

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

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

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Built Environment

RANKING

NUMBER 1 Overall in the Excellence in Research for Australia among the Group of Eight Universities

UNSW Built Environment is a knowledge leader in the architecture, design and delivery of the 21st century city. Connected with/located in Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most multicultural city, we combine the best thinking, teaching and students from around the world to deliver sustainable environments of cultural value. At UNSW Built Environment, our distinctive range of courses mirrors the diversity and changing needs of an industry career.

graduate starting salaries and employment rate of the Group of Eight Universities, for the Built Environment category in the

2014 Good Universities Guide

The only faculty to have an international Pritzker Prize winning teacher, Professor Glenn Murcutt, teaching in its design studios

STUDENTS

2,884

ACCREDITATIONS AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF BUILDING AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

DESIGN INSTITUTE OF AUSTRALIA T: +61 2 9385 6996 E: unsw@prospectivestudent.info W: www.be.unsw.edu.au

INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF INTERIOR ARCHITECTS

PLANNING INSTITUTE OF AUSTRALIA

2 “

SCHOOLS AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN AUSTRALIAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF URBANISM

UNSW really helped me to get ahead in my field and become a leader in the industry – Santiago, Colombia Master of Construction Project Management

Built Environment COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Architecture

Core Courses (60 UOC)

Master of Architecture

Design Studio 1

Design Studio 2

Construction and Structures

Environment

Professional Practice

Program Code 8143 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$33,120 Taught by UNSW Built Environment’s (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.

Research Studio

UOC

Architecture in Asia

Major Design Studio

Elective Courses (36 UOC)

UOC

Suggested courses: Social Planning

Modernity to Deconstruction

A History of Housing

Architectural Spatialisation

Cinematic Space

Processes in Architecture and Landscape

Presentation Rhetoric

Land and Environment Law

Sustainable Development & the Urban Environment 6 Design and Technology – Timber

Documentation Techniques for Major Buildings

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. 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.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Sustainable Built Environment Master of Sustainable Built Environment Program Code 8132 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$29,760 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 degree with credit average or above. Where an applicant’s qualifications are not considered adequate, admission may be permitted to the Graduate Diploma with the possibility of upgrading to the Masters program, subject to satisfactory performance. 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)

UOC

Sustainable Development and the Urban Environment 6 Resources, Materials and Sustainability

Energy and the Built Environment

Human Factors, Sustainability and Habitability

Option 1 – Design Studio

UOC

48 UOC from the following: Integrated Design Studio

or students may substitute one of the following studio classes in arrangement with the Program Director Urban Design Studio

Elective Courses

Or Option 2 – Research

UOC

48 UOC from the following: Research Seminar

Graduate Project

Elective Courses

Built Environment COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Suggested Elective Courses (24–36 UOC)

UOC

Managing the Sustainable Built Environment Land and Environment Law

Project Management

Economics of Climate Change and Carbon Markets 6 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.

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.

Program structure The Master of Sustainable Built Environment (Extension) is a two year full-time Program which consists of: • Four 6 UOC core courses totalling 24UOC; • A 12 UOC studio or a 12UOC research project; • A 12 UOC seminar-based advanced topics course; • Two “core” electives chosen from the Master of Urban Policy and Strategy Program and/or the Australian School of Business; plus • Sufficient additional “free” electives to make up a total of 96 unit of credit (UOC)

Contracts Management and Law

Construction Management Applications

Project Management

Graduate Diploma in Sustainable Built Environment

Plus Elective Courses (12 UOC)

Program Code 5132 Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$29,760

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 Duration 2 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$29,760 The Master of Sustainable Built Environment (Extension) is an advanced, post-professional degree for built environment and related professionals, with an emphasis on leadership, innovation and transformation. This program extends the holistic, multidisciplinary and evidence-based education for sustainability focus of the three-semester masters degree, the Master of Sustainable Development. It builds on the knowledge and skills in the application of the principles of sustainable development to the planning, design, construction and management of buildings and the urban environment. Strong industry links and deep connections with cutting edge research and international best practice provide a real-world framework for aspiring leaders to develop skills in the planning, design, construction and management of the sustainable built environment for the 21st Century. Entry requirements To apply, you will need a minimum four year Bachelor degree or a relevant degree in any related fields such as Built Environment disciplines (architecture, planning, urban design as well as areas such as environmental science and engineering) plus a minimum of three years post graduate industry experience, including work in a sustainability related professional role.

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$29,760

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$29,760 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. UOC

Human Resources Management

Principles and Practice of Management

Construction Planning and Control

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Program Duration 1.5 years

Commencement February, July

Core Courses (36 UOC)

Resources, Materials and Sustainability

Commencement February, July

Construction Project Management

Program Duration 1 year

Asset and Facilities Management

Program Code 8124

Master of Construction Project Management

Commencement February, July

Property Investment

Master of Construction and Project Management in Professional Practice

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.

Program Code 8134

Project Risk Management

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.

The Graduate Diploma of the Built Environment in Sustainable Development fully articulates into the Master program which allows flexibility in course selection and progression.

Program Code 8123

Computers in Construction Management

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.

Program Duration 1 year

Master of Sustainable Built Environment – Extension

UOC

Suggested Elective courses:

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 Australia’s 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. 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 Seminar (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.

Built Environment COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Planning Master of Planning Program Code 8147 Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$29,760 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.

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). 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

6 UOC

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

Transport Land Use and Environment

Rural Planning

Project Management

Property Development

Case Studies in Urban Development and Design

Urban Landscape and Heritage

Urban Modelling Stream

UOC

Design Modelling Time Based

Design Collaboration using a Building Information Model

Urban Transport Planning Practice

GIS for the Built Environment

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.

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

Plus

Commencement February, July

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. UOC

Transport, Land Use and Environment

Environmental Management

Environmental Impact Assessment

Frameworks for Environmental Management

Tools for Environmental Management

Energy and the Built Environment

Urban Governance and Management Stream UOC

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.

Environmental Sustainability Stream

Urban Design Stream

Program Duration 1.5 years

Core Courses (42 UOC)

Sustainable Development and the Urban Environment

Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$29,760 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).

Property and Development Master of Property and Development Program Code 8127 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$29,760 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 (development and investment) • Property and development (asset and facilities management) Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree from an appropriate discipline with a credit average or above. 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 development and investment or in asset and facilities management. Master of Property and Development with no major Core Courses (36 UOC)

Property Development

Modern Property

Land and Environmental Law

Planning and Land Policy

Sustainable Development and the Urban Environment

Plus Elective Courses (36 UOC)

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 Director’s 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 Director’s approval. Development and Investment Major Core Courses (36 UOC) Property Investment

www.international.unsw.edu.au

UOC

Property Investment

UOC 6

Built Environment COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Property Development

Urban and Regional Design

Modern Property

Urban Planning and Infrastructure

Land and Environmental Law

Planning and Land Policy

Sustainable Development and the Urban Environment

You may take a 12 UOC research project in place of 12 UOC of electives subject to the Program Director’s 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 Director’s approval.

Plus Extended Core Courses (18 UOC)

UOC

Property Finance

Project Management

Case Studies in Urban Development and Design

Plus Elective Courses (18 UOC)

UOC

Select 3 courses from the following:

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.

Valuation

Urban Economics

Asset and Facilities Management

Energy and the Built Environment

Human Factors, Sustainability and Habitability

Urban Development and Design

Designing Public Spaces

Social Planning

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 degree in a relevant discipline such as architecture, landscape architecture, interior architecture, planning, construction, property development and civil engineering. Admission is also open to graduates of a recognised three year undergraduate degree in Architectural Studies. All applicants must have achieved a minimum of a credit average in their bachelor’s degree. 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)

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

Master of Urban Development and Design

Urban Landscape and Heritage

Program Code 8131

Communication in Urban Design

Urban and Regional Design

Commencement February, July

Urban Planning and Infrastructure

Program Duration 1.5 years

You may take a 12 UOC research project in place of 12 UOC of electives, subject to the Program Director’s 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 Director’s approval. Asset and Facilities Management Major Core Courses (36 UOC)

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)

UOC

Asset and Facilities Management

Energy and the Built Environment

Human Factors, Sustainability and Habitability

Plus Elective Courses (18 UOC)

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

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$29,760 (plus AUD$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

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Plus Elective Course (6 UOC)

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

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. Master of Urban Development & Design – Extension Program Code 8141 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$29,760 The Master of Urban Development and Design Extension Program (96 UoC) is an intensive coursework program involving four semesters full-time study in one calendar year, or 8 semesters part-

Built Environment COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

time study. The program is Design Studio based, multi-disciplinary and includes a compulsory fieldtrip and workshop in a major international city. The program offers advanced study in the growth and change of urban form. The program connects with fellow universities, city agencies and professionals to integrate latest urban development practice with creative design responses to the challenge of making the 21st century city.

Urban Policy & Strategy

Entry requirements You will need to have graduated from a recognised four year bachelor degree or equivalent in appropriate cognate discipline, with a credit average (65 %).

Urban Policy and Strategy is a unique degree offered by the Faculty of Built Environment for professionals wishing to develop advanced skills in urban management. The program focuses on developing leaders in the field of urban policy. Work in this field is challenging and complex and requires a capacity not only to understand the range of issues confronting urban managers but also to understand how to use and interpret data, to prepare evidence based policy, and to understand core development finance feasibilities. The program is particularly suited to professionals wanting to up skill after being in the field for several years.

Admission is also open to graduates of a recognised three year undergraduate degree in Architectural studies. All applicants must have achieved a minimum credit average (65 %) across their undergraduate degree. Program structure To qualify for the Master of Urban Development degree, students are required to complete ten core courses and two elective course to accumulate a total of 96 UOC. The program offers advanced study in the growth and change of urban form. An intense combination of coursework and design research is explored in studios, theory seminars, case studies and field projects. This degree is for students interested in acquiring a deeper knowledge in urban design by developing rigorous research and design skills. This degree will equip you for advanced practice of urban development and design. This course will also prepare you if you would like to undertake a higher research degree. Graduate Certificate in The Built Environment Program Code 7131 Commencement February (Only) Program Duration 0.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$14,880 The 7131 Graduate Certificate Program (24 UOC) offers foundational study in the field of Urban Development and Design for non-cognate disciplines (unrelated). The Graduate Certificate of Built Environment is the pathway for graduates from a non-design background to undertake postgraduate studies and establish a career in the field of urban design. Entry requirements You will require a four year bachelor degree (with credit average) in a non-design related field for entry in this program. Upon graduation (with Credit average), you will then be able to enrol for the Master of Urban Development and Design (MUDD) or MUDD extension. Program structure Four core courses (24 UOC).

Master of Urban Policy and Strategy Program Code 8313 Commencement February Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$29,760 (Plus AUD$5000 for field trip)

Entry requirements A recognised undergraduate degree in a relevant field (with at least a credit average) plus at least three years of post graduate, industry experience, including work in an urban, regional or related professional role is required. A relevant degree would encompass studies in a built environment discipline or studies in social science, social policy, business and law. Applicants should submit a CV including a short personal statement (250-300 words) outlining their interest in applying for the program. Applicants will be required to undertake an interview process as part of their application for entry into the program. Program structure A total of 72 units of credit (UOC) is required, consisting of core courses (60 UOC) and elective courses (12 UOC). The program is a three-semester program delivered in one calendar year (Semester 1, Semester 2 and Summer Term). The program will be able to be taken full-time or part-time. Courses in the program will be delivered in intensive teaching blocks in order to enable those still working to participate. The program will utilise a number of different teaching strategies including: studios, master classes, problembased learning, case studies and field trips, consulting projects with clients, and evidence-based research. Class sizes in the program will deliberately be small to allow students to engage in highly interactive classes with other students, researchers, professionals, adjunct faculty and teachers. Core Courses (60 UOC)

UOC

Drivers of Urban Change Strategic Urban Policy Decision Making and Governance Development Economics Impact Assessment Digital Cities Evidence-Based Policy Urban Leadership International Policy Studio (12UOC) Elective Course (12 UOC) Students can choose from a nominated list of BE postgraduate electives. Currently this list includes electives offered in Housing, Infrastructure Planning and Procurement and Community Engagement. Urban design may be studied through selected course offerings in the MUDD program.

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Career opportunities Graduates will have a comprehensive understanding of the theory and practice behind the development of urban policy and strategy including the key issues driving the management of cities. They will have an awareness of the governance, politics and ethics of managing urban policy and have advanced skills in preparing and managing strategic planning processes, preparing them for senior leadership positions within governments, major corporations or specialist strategic planning consultancies. Graduate Diploma in Urban Policy and Strategy Program Code 5313 Commencement February Program Duration 1 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$29,760 The Graduate Diploma in Urban Policy and Strategy fully articulates into the Master program which allows flexibility in course selection and progression. Entry requirements A recognised undergraduate degree in a relevant field (with at least a credit average) plus at least three years of post graduate, industry experience, including work in an urban, regional or related professional role is required. A relevant degree would encompass studies in a built environment discipline or studies in social science, social policy, business and law. Applicants should submit a CV including a short personal statement (250-300 words) outlining their interest in applying for the program. Applicants will be required to undertake an interview process as part of their application for entry into the program. Program structure The Graduate Diploma comprises six core courses within the Master of Urban Policy and Strategy totalling 36 UOC and 12 UOC electives. Graduate Certificate in Urban Policy and Strategy Program Code 7313 Commencement February Program Duration 0.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$14,880 The Graduate Certificate in Urban Policy and Strategy fully articulates into the Diploma program which allows flexibility in course selection and progression. Entry requirements A recognised undergraduate degree in a relevant field (with at least a credit average) plus at least three years of post graduate, industry experience, including work in an urban, regional or related professional role is required. A relevant degree would encompass studies in a built environment discipline or studies in social science, social policy, business and law. Applicants should submit a CV including a short personal statement (250-300 words) outlining their interest in applying for the program. Applicants will be required to undertake an interview process as part of their application for entry into the program. Program structure The Graduate Certificate comprises three core courses within the Master of Urban Policy and Strategy totalling 18 UOC and 6 UOC elective.

Built Environment BUILT ENVIRONMENT COURSEWORK PROGRAMS Research programs

Research areas

Research centres

Research clusters

UNSW Built Environment offers both Master and Doctor of Philosophy programs. The Master of Philosophy (MPhil) is a research degree that includes a coursework component designed to help you develop research expertise in a particular area of study. The Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) is a research degree providing opportunities for students to make an original and significant high-level contribution to knowledge in an area of built environment research.

City Futures Research Centre Professor Bill Randolph b.randolph@unsw.edu.au

The faculty’s research clusters are cross-disciplinary coalitions of staff and postgraduate research students organised around identifiable and emerging research strengths. Through engagement on common projects, publications and workshops, they capitalise on the synergies of individual research interests.

Judith O’Callaghan Director of Postgraduate Research JudithO@fbe.unsw.edu.au Design – Architecture, Interior Architecture and Industrial Design • Design as social, educative and ecological knowledge • Design as a speculative, creative and artistic practice • Computer-based perspectives that inform design processes and outcomes • Product design processes including marketing, production and usability Environment and Sustainability – Sustainable Development, Landscape Architecture and Architecture • Creation of sustainable urban environments in social, ecological and economic terms • Environmental performance of buildings, precincts and urban environments • Education, governance and public policy • Sustainable product development and environmental management History and Theory – Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Planning • History, heritage and theory of the built environment • Architectural theory and ideas • Development of Australian architecture • Asian architecture and design Property Development and Construction – Building and Construction Management, Real Estate, Sustainable Development, Property and Development • Facilities, design, conflict, resource, tender, and safety management • Organisational behaviour, human resources and culture • Property development, management and tendering practices • Applications of information technology in management practice Urban Studies – Urban Planning, Urban Design, Urban Policy, Sustainable Development • Political, environmental, social and economic influences on planning and development • Urban housing markets and dynamics • Urban planning, design and infrastructure issues in contemporary cities and urban areas • Environmentally sustainable development, design and community planning

The City Futures Research Centre has established itself as a significant centre for scholarly urban and housing research in Australia. With a range of research-intensive staff, postgraduate students, and associated researchers within and outside the faculty, it represents the principal research concentration at UNSW Built Environment. Its work provided a foundation for the UNSW’s 5 star rated research performance in urban and regional planning under the ARC’s 2012 Excellence in Research Australia assessment exercise - the only such rating to be awarded to any Australian university. 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 Centre’s research involves close partnerships with local, state and federal government agencies as well as industry stakeholders and community groups. The Centre’s research is currently organised into a series of program areas: • Housing policy and practice (incorporating the UNSW Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Research Centre) • Urban planning and policy • Healthy built environments • Enabling built environments program (incorporating the Home Modifications Information Network) • Sustainable urbanism • Spatial modelling and urban information technologies (incorporating the Australian Urban Research Infrastructure Network Sydney Demonstrator Hub) The Centre’s research can be viewed at: www.cityfutures.net.au

Robert Freestone, Associate Dean Research r.freestone@unsw.edu.au Urban Typologies The urban typologies group undertakes crossdisciplinary 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. People and Place The People and Place group is concerned with understanding the relationship between people and their environments with members bringing complementary expertise in the fields of urban sociology, environmental psychology, environmentbehaviour studies, urban and landscape design, and social planning. Design Research The Design Research group’s focus is research through design for the 21st century city. Research objectives are driven by an interdisciplinary commitment to practice-based production of knowledge. The major concern is with collaborative design-based research and forging sustainable creative partnerships between with industry and practice. Emergent Digital Technologies 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.

Cooperative Research Centre for Low Carbon Living Professor Deo Prasad d.prasad@unsw.edu.au UNSW Built Environment has a close affiliation with the CRC for Low Carbon Living. The CRC was officially launched in late 2012 and is headed by Built Environment Scientia Professor Deo Prasad. It brings together key property, planning, engineering and policy organisations with leading Australian researchers to develop new social, technological and policy tools for reducing greenhouse gas emissions in the built environment. There are three major research programs targeting key issues in transitioning to low carbon built environments: • Integrated Building Systems • Low Carbon Precincts • Engaged Communities The Centre is headquartered in the Tyree Energy Technologies Building, a landmark 6-Star energy efficient building while research students working on projects with Built Environment staff are housed in the Red Centre.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

UNSW ART & DESIGN

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UNSW Art & Design leads Australia in experimental art and design, infused with innovation and technology. We’re setting tomorrow’s creative benchmark in today’s connected and evolving world. We inspire future leaders and equip them with the skills, creative thinking and connections to make their mark on the world.

institution in Australia for research studies in Creative Arts AND

ABOVE WORLD STANDARD in Humanities and Creative Arts

IN THE EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH FOR AUSTRALIA REPORT 2012

Cutting-edge art and design studio, high definition projection room, motion capture studio, gallery and exhibition spaces

STUDENTS

T: +61 2 9385 6996 E: unsw@prospectivestudent.info W: www.artdesign.unsw.edu.au

3,283

SCHOOLS

ASIAN CONNECTIONS @ COFA 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 INDIGENOUS CONNECTIONS @ COFA IN.SITE INTERNATIONAL DRAWING RESEARCH INITIATIVE NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR EXPERIMENTAL ARTS POROSITY RED OBJECTS THE DRAWING RESEARCH GROUP THE OMNIUM PROJECT

UNSW has prepared me for the future – Stephen, Zimbabwe Master of Design

ART & DESIGN COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Art Master of Art Program Code 9307

Painting

Commencement February, July

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).

Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$26,880 Please note that this program is under review for 2015. The information below may change.

Prescribed Core Courses

The Master of Art (MArt) provides an intensive postgraduate experience in contemporary fine art practice. When you choose to study fine arts at UNSW Art & Design. 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.

Printmaking You will need to complete three prescribed printmaking core courses, three printmaking studio major core courses, two core theory courses and fourelectives (including at least one studio course).

UOC

Select 3 courses from the following: Painting 1

Painting 2

Painting 3

Painting Studio Major Core Courses

UOC

Select 3 courses from the following:

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).

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

Program structure

You will need to complete three prescribed photography core courses, three photography studio UOC major core courses, two core theory courses and four 3 Prescribed Major Core Courses 18 electives (including at least one studio course). 3 Studio Major Core Courses 18 Prescribed Core Courses UOC 2 Core Theory Courses 12 Select 3 courses from the following: 4 Electives 24 Photography 1 6 Total units of credit 72 Photography 2 6 Plan Details

Photography 3

Drawing

Photography Studio Major Core Courses

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). Drawing Studio Major Core Courses

6 UOC

Select 3 courses from the following:

UOC

Select 3 courses from the following:

Introduction to Analogue Photography

Digital Imaging

Advanced Analogue Photography

Vector Graphics in Visual Arts

Advanced Drawing

Writing for Digital Media

Drawing

Introduction to Photographic Studio Lighting

Painting

Advanced Photographic Studio Lighting

Life Drawing

Cinematography Workshop

Painting from Life

Anatomy for Artists

Composition and Design

Colour

Digital Imaging and Painting

Painting/Drawing Field Studies

Special Projects – Studio

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Prescribed Core Courses

UOC

Select 3 courses from the following: Printmaking 1

Printmaking 2

Printmaking 3

Printmaking Studio Major Core Courses

UOC

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 majorcore courses, two core theory courses, and four electives (including at least one studio course). Prescribed Core Courses

UOC

Select 3 courses from the following: Sculpture, Performance and Installation 1

Sculpture, Performance and Installation 2

Sculpture, Performance and Installation 3

Sculpture, Performance and Installation Studio Major Core Courses UOC Sculpture

Advanced Sculpture

Installation

Electronic Technologies

Advanced Electronics

Metal Casting

Ceramic Shell Casting

Sculpture Field Studies

Special Projects – Studio

ART & DESIGN COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Time-Based Art

Master of Curating and Cultural Leadership UOC

You will need to complete three prescribed timebased art core courses, three time-based art studio major core courses, two core theory courses, and fourelectives (including at least one studio course).

2 Prescribed Major Core Courses

2 Studio Major Core Courses

Prescribed Core Courses

1 Core Theory Course

UOC

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

UOC

3 Electives

Total units of credit 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 Master of Art (9307). Please refer to the Master of Art (9307) program entry for further information.

Introduction to Game Design

Introductory Interactive Multimedia

Graduate Certificate in Art

Introductory Animation

Program Code 7307

Advanced Interactive Multimedia

Program Duration 6 months

Writing for Digital Media

Commencement February, July

Introduction to Sound

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$13,440

Advanced Animation and Video Graphics

Advanced Sound

Please note that this program is under review for 2015. The information below may change.

Video Construction

Introduction to Photographic Studio Lighting

Advanced Photographic Studio Lighting

Cinematography Workshop

Video Art

Electronic Technologies

Advanced Electronics

Special Projects

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. Graduate Diploma in Art Program Code 5307 Program Duration 1 year Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$26,880

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$26,880 The Master of Curating and Cultural Leadership provides pathways for both those with backgrounds in museums, galleries, arts organisations, art history and art practice and those who wish to enter curating or cultural leadership from other professional backgrounds.

The program offers strong ties with industry and actively supports the development of professional networks and contacts. All students undertake a carefully mentored internship. We work in partnership with UNSW Galleries across the curriculum to provide opportunities for students to produce public exhibitions.

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). UOC

1 Prescribed Major Core Course

1 Studio Major Core Course

2 Electives

Total units of credit

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.

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.

Commencement February, July

The program consists of a shared core curriculum, which grounds all students in contemporary art and cultural theory and a pragmatic understanding of the art world, along with key skills in research, writing and professional practice. The curriculum emphasises the transformative impact of new technologies, the dynamic field of Asia-Pacific art and design and the diverse and distinctive creativity of Australia.

Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree. Applicants with other academic and professional qualifications may be considered for admission.

Please note that this program is under review for 2015. The information below may change.

Program Duration 2 years

Graduates are prepared to be independent professionals, able to undertake leadership, research and innovation across a wide range of curating, exhibition, arts policy and management contexts.

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.

Program Code 9318

As well as core courses, students choose a specialisation from either: • Curating: focuses on contemporary curating as a diverse and dynamic profession, which plays a key role in setting cultural agendas and discovering new ground. The curatorial strand emphasises experimentation and the development of a strong independent practice through curatorial studios and live public projects. • Cultural Leadership: includes museum education, policy, management, critical writing, promotion, production and the many new roles emerging in contemporary digital culture. It emphasises the fluid boundaries between all of these activities, and promotes a collaborative approach. This strand fosters a vision of leadership that is diverse and limited by neither age nor status, it educates students to develop a unique individual philosophy underpinned by a robust and flexible skill set.

Entry requirements Depending on the level and nature of prior qualifications, admission to the Master of Curating and Cultural Leadership makes provision for three entry points with different durations: - A recognised Bachelor’s degree with at least a credit average (65) or equivalent. The Bachelor’s degree can be in any field. This provides admission into the 2 year program (96UOC). - A recognised Bachelor’s degree in a cognate field with at least a credit average (65) or equivalent. This provides admission into the 1.5 year program (72UOC). - An Honours Degree in in a cognate field with at least 12 months industry experience. This provides direct admission to the advanced 1 year program (48UOC)

Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree. Applicants with other academic and professional qualifications may be considered for admission.

Cognate disciplines include Art History, Art Theory, Art Curating, Art Education, Museum and/or Heritage Studies, Cultural Heritage Materials Conservation, Design Education.

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 threeelectives (including at least one studio course).

Program structure – 2 year program You will need to complete sixteen courses, including ten core courses, four Stream courses, one Art or Design studio elective, and one elective.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

ART & DESIGN COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

UOC

10 Prescribed Core Courses

4 Stream Courses

1 Art or Design Elective

1 open Elective

a career in arts organisations and work in various capacities with practitioners, audiences, sponsors and funding bodies on interdisciplinary initiatives in the creative industries.

Add 1 of the following: The Australian Art Market (Arts Management and Policy Stream students)

Total units of credit 96

The Master of Curating and Cultural Leadership program will also prepare individuals for higher degree research studies.

Core Courses

Graduate Diploma in Cultural Leadership

Elective Course (6 UOC)

Program Code 5312

One art or design studio elective course

UOC

Communication Skills for Creative Disciplines

Management of Art Organisations

Writing for Publication

Cultural Heritage, Ethics and the Law

Internship

Research Paper

Exhibition Project

Current Issues in Art or Research Methods

Narratives of Modernity or Beyond Modernities

Add 1 of the following: The Australian Art Market (Arts Management and Policy Stream students)

or Exhibitions and Collections (Curatorial Practice Stream students)

Cultural Leadership Stream Select 4 of the following courses:

UOC

Financial Literacy for Business Decisions

Managing Agile Organisations

Dialogues, Communities and Cultural Development 6 Marketing and Promotion

Arts and Cultural Policy

Visual and Museum Cultures of the Asia-Pacific Region

Curating Stream Select 4 of the following courses:

UOC

Program Duration 1 year Commencement February, July The program provides creative industry professionals with the capacity to successfully work in wide range of projects and organisations in the visual arts and associated creative fields. An interdisciplinary approach to arts administration support flexible, integrated and adaptive professional strategies. As well as core courses, students choose a specialisation from two options:

* Curatorial Practice Stream: includes registration and handling of artworks, the art market, education and public programs, exhibition history and design.

* Arts Management and Policy Stream: includes organisational psychology, arts and cultural policy, marketing and promotion, compliance and finance for creative industries Entry requirements Depending on the level and nature of prior qualifications, admission to the Graduate Diploma in Cultural Leadership makes provision for three entry points with different durations: - A recognised Bachelor’s degree with at least a credit average (65) or equivalent. The Bachelor’s degree can be in any field. This provides admission into the 1 year program (48UOC). - A recognised Bachelor’s degree in a cognate field with at least a credit average (65) or equivalent. This provides admission into the 0.5 year program (24UOC). Cognate disciplines include Art History, Art Theory, Art Curating, Art Education, Museum and/or Heritage Studies, Cultural Heritage Materials Conservation, Design Education.

Exhibition Management and Curatorial Studies

Education and Public Programs

The Australian Art Market

Visual and Museum Cultures of the Asia-Pacific Region

5 Prescribed Core Courses

Registration and Handling of Works of Art and Material Culture

2 Stream Courses

1 Art/Design/Media Elective

Right Here Right Now: Contemporary Issues in Aboriginal Art

Program structure –1 year program You will need to complete eight courses, including five core courses, two Stream courses, and one Art or Design studio elective. UOC

Total units of credit 48 UOC

Communication Skills for Creative Disciplines

6 6

One art or design studio elective course

Management of Art Organisations

One advanced disciplinary level elective course

Current Issues in Art or Research Methods

Narratives of Modernity or Beyond Modernities

Career opportunities The program equips graduates with the intellectual tools and contextual understanding needed to enter

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Select 2 of the following courses:

UOC

Financial Literacy for Business Decisions

Managing Agile Organisations

Dialogues, Communities and Cultural Development 6 Marketing and Promotion

Arts and Cultural Policy

Visual and Museum Cultures of the Asia-Pacific Region

Curating Stream Select 2 of the following courses:

UOC

World Biennales: Field Trip

Exhibition Management and Curatorial Studies

Education and Public Programs

The Australian Art Market

Visual and Museum Cultures of the Asia-Pacific Region

Registration and Handling of Works of Art and Material Culture

Right Here Right Now: Contemporary Issues in Aboriginal Art

Program Duration 6 months

UOC

Graduate Certificate in Cultural Leadership

World Biennales: Field Trip

Elective Course (6 UOC)

Program Code 7318

- A Graduate Certificate in Cultural Leadership or equivalent. This provides admission into the 0.5 year program (24UOC).

Core Courses

Exhibitions and Collections (Curatorial Practice Stream students)

Cultural Leadership Stream

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$26,880

Core Courses

Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$13,440 The program provides creative industry professionals with the capacity to successfully work in wide range of projects and organisations in the visual arts and associated creative fields. An interdisciplinary approach to arts administration support flexible, integrated and adaptive professional strategies. Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor’s degree with at least a credit average (65) or equivalent. The Bachelor’s degree can be in any field. Program structure – 6 months program You will need to complete four courses including two prescribed core courses, one Stream course, and one

ART & DESIGN COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Art or Design studio elective. Core Courses

UOC

2 Prescribed Core Courses

1 Stream Course

1 Art/Design/Media Elective

Total units of credit Core Courses

24 UOC

Communication Skills for Creative Disciplines

Narratives of Modernity or Beyond Modernities

Add 1 of the following: The Australian Art Market (Arts Management and Policy Stream students)

or Exhibitions and Collections (Curatorial Practice Stream students) Elective Course (6 UOC)

6 UOC

One art or design studio elective course

Design Master of Design Program Code 9313 Program Duration 2 years Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$26,880 As a Master of Design student you will extend and develop your theoretical, research, professional and practical design knowledge and skills to an advanced level. This will equip you with the personal confidence and professional capabilities needed to move into practice-based leadership roles in freelance, project or design business contexts. Your choice of studio specialisation includes: – Experience Design – Graphic Communication – Visualiation and Visual Effects – Future Making – Interaction Design Entry requirements Depending on the level and nature of prior qualifications, admission to the Master Design makes provision for three entry points with different durations: - A recognised Bachelor’s degree with at least a credit average (65) or equivalent. The Bachelor’s degree can be in any field. This provides admission into the 2 year program (96UOC).

Program structure – 2 year program You will need to complete sixteen courses including six prescribed core courses, four Stream courses, four contextual studies courses, and two electives.

UOC

Future Making The designing and making of objects with new materials using digital technologies and craftsmanship. Future Making works with jewellery design, ceramics, metal,textiles, furniture and lighting design.

6 Core courses

4 Stream courses

Interaction Design

4 Contextual Studies courses

2 elective courses

Involves interactive visual communication and userexperience across graphics,media and emergent inter-actives

Total units of credit 96 Core Courses

UOC

Interdisciplinary Studio 1: Insights, Processes and Communication

Interdisciplinary Studio 2: Critical Approaches to Practice

Interdisciplinary Studio 3: Culture, Identity and Principles

Capstone Project

Research Proposal

Research Project

Design elective streams Experience Design Interdisciplinary courses focused on the design of products, processes, services, events and spatial environments, with a focus on the quality of the user experience.

UOC Fundamentals of Interaction Design: Human Computer Interactions

Interactive Design Proposals for Products and Services

Tangible Interfaces, Immersive Interactions

Design and Production in Context

Contextual Studies Courses

UOC Design Seminar 1: Design and Society

Design Seminar 2: Design and the Mind

Design Research

Communication Skills for Creative Disciplines

Electives

Transforming the Everyday: Domestic Futures

Career opportunities The Master of Design program provides design professionals with new perspectives on design Participatory Design for Commercial Contexts 6 practice, concentrating on an interdisciplinary approach to design that provides more flexible and People, Places and Cultural Contexts 6 integrated professional design and academically informed processes. The studio focus of the Master Graphic Communication of Design program also affords opportunities to work collaboratively and experiment with new and Involves graphic design for paper and print, the unfamiliar technologies. The combination of design screen and broadcast encompassing contemporary theory, research and development, along with typography, graphic design and cross-cultural new technical explorations and innovative studio communication strategies in designing for practices will inform the unique contributions that different audiences. graduate designers can bring to future projects and help shape rapidly evolving workplace cultures and UOC contexts in local and international design in response Collaboration & Communication in Graphic Design: to significant creative, social and environmental An Introduction 6 challenges and opportunities. Designing the Experience: Exhibitions and Beyond 6

Graphics Media: Contemporary Typography

Graphics and Contemporary Society

Graphic Design for Screen

- A recognised Bachelor’s degree in a cognate field with at least a credit average (65) or equivalent. This provides admission into the 1.5 year program (72UOC).

Visualisation and Visual Effects

- An Honours Degree in in a cognate field. This provides direct admission to the advanced 1 year program (48UOC)

UOC

Cognate disciplines would typically include Animation, Architecture, Ceramic Design, Design (generic), Design Education, Design Management, Digital Design / Computing or Multimedia, Engineering Design, Exhibition or Display Design, Experiential Design, Exterior / Environmental or Landscape Design, Furniture Design, Graphic Design or Graphics Media, Interior Design or Interior Architecture, Jewellery Design, Lighting and/or Sound Design, Object Design, Service Design, Spatial Design, Special Effects, Television / Film / Theatre or Set Design, Costume or Fashion Design, Textile Design.

UOC

Two advanced disciplinary level elective courses UOC

Involves designing for animation, 3D, sound, film, video, illustration, computing and other digital media

Exploring 3D Visualisation

3D Digital Aestheticsi

3D Immersion and Interaction

Design and Production in Context

www.international.unsw.edu.au

ART & DESIGN COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Graduate Diploma in Design

Program Code 5306

Program Duration 1 year Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$26,880 The Graduate Diploma in Design is a postgraduate coursework program for design practitioners seeking to upgrade qualifications, expand existing or new specialist knowledge and skills and improve professional level project performance. The program provides an academically rigorous and professionally informed re-evaluation of design principles, practices and specialisations as a pathway into the Master of Design by coursework. As a student in the Graduate Diploma of Design you will engage with industry relevant theoretical, research, professional and practical design knowledge and skills that challenge your assumptions about working on innovative design projects. Your choice of studio specialisation includes: – Experience Design – Graphic Communication – Visualiation and Visual Effects – Future Making – Interaction Design

Visualisation and Visual Effects

Program structure – 1 year program You will need to complete eight courses including two prescribed core courses, two Stream courses, and four contextual studies courses. UOC

2 Core courses

2 Stream courses

4 Contextual Studies courses

Total units of credit 48 UOC

Interdisciplinary Studio 2: Critical Approaches to Practice Design Elective Streams Experience Design interdisciplinary courses focused on the design of products, processes, services, events and spatial environments, with a focus on the quality of the user experience.

Entry requirements - A recognised Bachelor’s degree. - Applicants who submit evidence of other academic qualifications in a cognate field, with additional minimum 2 years verified professional design experience

In exceptional cases an applicant who submits evidence of such other academic qualifications and professional experience, as may be approved by the Committee, may be permitted to enrol for the UOC qualification as a pathway to the Master of Design. Exploring 3D Visualisation 6 Involves designing for animation, 3D, sound, film, video, illustration, computing and other digital media

Program structure – 6 months program You will need to complete four courses including one UOC prescribed core courses, one Stream course, and two contextual studies courses. New Technologies, Traditional Techniques 6

Interdisciplinary Studio 1: Insights, Processes and Communication

The designing and making of objects with new materials using digital technologies and craftsmanship. Future Making works with jewellery design, ceramics, metal,textiles, furniture and lighting design.

Graphics Media: Contemporary Typography

Future Making

- Applicants who submit evidence of other academic qualifications in a cognate field, with an additional minimum 2 years of verified professional design experience

Core Courses

Collaboration & Communication in Graphic Design: An Introduction 6

3D Digital Aesthetics

Entry requirements - A recognised Bachelor’s degree.

UOC In the process you will also develop the underpinning academic abilities required to pursue further Transforming the Everyday: Domestic Futures 6 design studies at Graduate Diploma or Masters by Designing the Experience: Exhibitions and Beyond 6 coursework, or potential higher degree research training. With a strong commitment to collaborative teamwork, students are encouraged to make creative, Graphic Communication cognitive and practical contributions to the resolution of interdisciplinary problems, which call for the Involves graphic design for paper and print, the application of specialist skills. In particular, you will be screen and broadcast encompassing contemporary asked to engage in collective experimentation, sharing typography, graphic design and cross-cultural your past experience and current research to help communication strategies in designing for identify networks relevant to various existing and new different audiences. industry projects and practices at the local, national, regional and global level. UOC

6 6

Material Thinking

1 Core course

Interaction Design

1 Stream course

Involves interactive visual communication and userexperience across graphics,media and emergent inter-actives

2 Contextual Studies courses

UOC 6 6 12

Total units of credit 24

UOC Core courses Fundamentals of Interaction Design: Human Interdisciplinary Studio 1: Insights, Processes Computer Interactions 6 and Communication Interactive Design Proposals for Products and Services 6 Design elective streams Select 1 of the following courses:

Contextual Studies

Transforming the Everyday: Domestic Futures UOC Identity, Symbols and Information Design Seminar 1: Design and Society 6 Design Seminar 2: Design and the Mind

Design Research

Communication Skills for Creative Disciplines

UOC 6

UOC 6 6

Managing Change, Innovation and Creativity

New Technologies, Traditional Techniques

Contextual Studies Courses

Graduate Certificate in Design

UOC

Program Code 7306

Design Seminar 1: Design and Society

Program Duration 6 months

Communication Skills for Creative Disciplines

Commencement February, July Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$13,440 In the Graduate Certificate in Design you will build on background experiences in different fields to acquire foundation knowledge and skills in design practice. This includes the studio-based creative and critical thinking, research, collaboration and problem-solving skills needed to enter the design profession.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Research contacts PhD: Michele Barker: m.barker@unsw.edu.au Masters by research: Katherine Moline: k.moline@unsw.edu.au W: www.artdesign.unsw.edu.au/future-students/postgraduate-research-degrees

Research areas: • 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) • 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

• Design history, theory and aesthetics • Design within the Asia-Pacific region, designing for artisan production, and sustainable design in developing economies

ART & DESIGN

RESEARCH PROGRAMS

Research institute • National Institute for Experimental Arts – NIEA: www.niea.unsw.edu.au

• Design and computing including interactive design, web design and screen interface, digital and prepress design

Research centres

• Design and society including ageing populations; design interventions for specific communities; design and national experience; and production and consumption design

• Centre for Contemporary Art & Politics – CCAP: http://blogs.cofa.unsw.edu.au/ccap/

• 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

• iCinema Centre for Interactive Cinema Research: www.icinema.unsw.edu.au

Research groups • Imaging the Land International Research Initiative – ILIRI: www.artdesign.unsw.edu.au/research/ collaborations-research-groups/iliri • Omnium: online creative & education communities: www.omnium.net.au • The Environmental Research Initiative for Art – ERIA: http://eria.com.au • Cicada Press: www.artdesign.unsw.edu.au/ research/collaborations-research-groups/ cicada-press • Porosity: www.niea.unsw.edu.au/research/ organisations/porosity-studio

• Research into Experimental Design: Objects – RED Objects: http://redobjects.unsw.edu.au

• Histories of Australian art education • Aesthetics

• in.site (Contemporary Curatorial and Education Research): www.insite.unsw.edu.au

• Art, subjectivity and the body: trauma and memory

• The Drawing Research Group: www.artdesign. unsw.edu.au/research/collaborations-researchgroups/drawing-research-group

• Australian art history and visual culture: post-colonialism • Contemporary art and politics; contemporary art of the Asia-Pacific region: art and anthropology

• Indigenous Connections @ Cofa: www.cofa. unsw.edu.au/about-us/facilities/indigenousconnections-cofa

• Critical and cultural theory • Curatorship, museology and the arts infrastructure; Modern and contemporary art

• Asian Connections @ Cofa: www.cofa.unsw.edu. au/about-us/facilities/asian-connections-cofa

• New media arts and theory • 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) • 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

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Faculty of Engineering UNSW Engineering is at the forefront of innovation, solving tomorrow’s problems today. As Australia’s top engineering faculty, we create bold new solutions to globally relevant challenges that improve lives. We combine the world’s best facilities and research with an exciting and connected education experience to open doors for our graduates.

RANKING

in Civil Engineering

AND

Computer Engineering

than any other university in Australia* – *CRUNCHBASE REPORT 2013

23 of the TOP 100

NO.1 FACULTY

in Australia in Shanghai Jiao Tong University’s Academic Ranking of World Universities in Engineering/Technology and Computer Sciences 2013

STUDENTS

T: +61 2 9385 6996 E: unsw@prospectivestudent.info W: www.engineering.unsw.edu.au

10,398

SCHOOLS GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL 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 ENGINEERING

ACCREDITATIONS ENGINEERS AUSTRALIA

Studying in Australia has given me a better education, more work opportunities and access to the latest research. I chose UNSW because it had the highest ranking of any university in Australia – Behrang, Iran Computer Science

Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Engineering Science Master of Engineering Science Program Code 8338 Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$35,520 The Master of Engineering Science program is designed for engineers and graduates wishing to develop and expand their knowledge and skills in their current area of expertise.* This will enable students to meet or maintain professional accreditation standards and to provide opportunities for continuing professional development, as well as the opportunity to interact with those at the cutting edge of their discipline. Students will develop their technical knowledge and ability to analyse engineering problems. They will also gain further skills in solving engineering problems and justifying professional decisions. Students will have the chance to work on a complex, open-ended enquiry-based project. This will develop their systematic approach to a problem and require project planning and the ability to analyse, interpret and communicate results proficiently. The completion of the research provides a pathway towards postgraduate research degrees through the development and demonstration of enquiry-based skills.

(* It is also possible for students to acquire some knowledge and skills in a different specialisation with the approval of the Stream Authority. This may require the student to take additional foundation and disciplinary knowledge courses at the discretion of the Stream Authority.)

Program structure The program comprises of 16 courses totalling 96 units of credit (UOC) in four key areas: Disciplinary Knowledge (18-30 UOC) These courses are designed to develop core knowledge and skills in the chosen specialisation and prepare students for the Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge courses. Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge (18-30 UOC) These courses drill down to the intricate details of the discipline, fostering deep analysis and problemsolving skills. Enquiry-based (research) courses (18-30 UOC) (including a 12-24 UOC project) These courses provide a greater depth of study. Electives (24 UOC) Elective courses are designed to give students the opportunity to tailor their program and to provide extended training in key areas of technology management. Students should choose at least 6 UOC Engineering and Technical Management courses and the remainder of electives may be chosen from disciplinary or advanced disciplinary courses from their specialisation, or another specialisation within the Master of Engineering Science program subject to students being sufficiently prepared by way of prior learning. This degree is offered in specialisations (streams) including: • Biomedical Engineering • Chemical Process Engineering • Civil Engineering • Electrical Engineering • Energy Systems • Environmental Engineering

• Food Process Engineering • Geospatial Engineering • Geotechnical Engineering & Engineering Geology • Manufacturing Engineering & Management • Mechanical Engineering • Nuclear Engineering • Petroleum Engineering • Photovoltaics & Solar Energy • Project Management • Renewable Energy Engineering • Satellite Systems Engineering • Structural Engineering • Systems & Control • Telecommunications • Transportation Engineering • Water Resources: catchments to coasts • Water, Wastewater & Waste Engineering

Graduate Certificate of Engineering Science Program Code 7320 Commencement February, July Program Duration 0.5 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$17,770 The Graduate Certificate of Engineering Science program is designed for engineers and graduates wishing to develop and expand their knowledge and skills in their current area of expertise.* This will enable students to meet or maintain professional accreditation standards and to provide opportunities for continuing professional development, as well as the opportunity to interact with those at the cutting edge of their discipline.

Commencement February, July

This degree is offered in the following specialisations (streams): • Civil Engineering • Geospatial Engineering • Petroleum Engineering

Program Duration 1 year

BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING

Graduate Diploma of Engineering Science Program Code 5341

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$35,520 The Graduate Diploma of Engineering Science program is designed for engineers and graduates wishing to develop and expand their knowledge and skills in their current area of expertise.* This will enable students to meet or maintain professional accreditation standards and to provide opportunities for continuing professional development, as well as the opportunity to interact with those at the cutting edge of their discipline. Students will add breadth to their knowledge of engineering in general and expand their knowledge and skills in engineering management. Students will develop their technical knowledge and ability to analyse engineering problems. They will also gain further skills in solving engineering problems and justifying professional decisions.

(* It is also possible for students to acquire knowledge and skills in a different specialisation at the approval of the Stream Authority. This may require the student to take additional foundation and disciplinary knowledge courses at the discretion of the Stream Authority.)

This degree is offered in the following specialisations (streams): • Chemical Process Engineering • Civil Engineering • Electrical Engineering • Energy Systems • Environmental Engineering • Food Process Engineering • Geospatial Engineering • Geotechnical Engineering & Engineering Geology • Manufacturing Engineering & Management • Mechanical Engineering • Photovoltaics & Solar Energy • Project Management • Renewable Energy Engineering • Structural Engineering • Telecommunications • Transportation Engineering • Water Engineering: Catchments to Coasts • Water, Wastewater & Waste Engineering Program Structure Students must complete 48UOC of courses to be eligible for the degree.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Master of Engineering Science (Biomedical Engineering) Specialisation Authority Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering Units of Credit 96 Biomedical Engineering is the application of engineering principles to developing technologies and solving problems in a diverse range of healthcarerelated fields like implantable bionics, drug delivery systems, medical imaging, radiotherapies, orthopaedic devices, telemedicine, robotic surgery, cell and tissue engineering, records management, physical rehabilitation and much more. Stream structure Disciplinary and foundamental Courses

UOC

Disciplinary and foundational Courses Up to 24 UOC of disciplinary courses are selected from relevant disciplines such as Electrical, Chemical, and Mechanical Engineering on approval of the program authority. Up to 12 UOC foundational courses may be taken to provide necessary background and only with program authority approval. These could include one or two courses from: Fundamentals of Anatomy 6 Principles of Physiology A

Principles of Physiology B

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

UOC

At least 30 UOC selected from the following: Medical Imaging

Biomedical Systems Analysis

Mass Transfer in Medicine

Biocompatibility 6 Cellular & Tissue Engineering

Regulatory Req of Biomed Tech

Clinical Laboratory Science

Introductory Polymer Chemistry

Clinical Information Systems

Introductory Biomechanics

Mechanics of the Human Body

Biomech of Physical Rehabili’n

Mech Properties of Biomaterial

Biological Signal Analysis

Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Biomedical Instrumentation

Fuel and Energy

Biosensors and transducers

Environmental Chemistry

Implantable Bionics

Advanced Transport Phenomena

Advanced Bionics

Dynamics of Cardiovascular Sys

Modelling

Research related courses (18 UOC)

UOC

Masters Project (Half Time)

Masters Project Eng PG Coursework Res Skills Electives (24 UOC)

12 6 UOC

Must include 6UOC of engineering and technical management (ETM) courses from: Life Cycle Engineering

Engineering Statistics

Quality in Engineering

Project Management

Economic Decision Anal.in Eng

Maintenance Engineering

The remainder of electives may be chosen from advanced disciplinary courses from this specialisation, or another specialisation within the Master of Engineering Science program with approval from the stream authority.

24 UOC selected from the following: Advanced Process Control

Advanced Polymer Science and Research

Complex Fluid Microstructure and Rheology

PLUS 6UOC selected from the following:

Problem Solving for Engineers

Operations and Project

Engineering Contract

Sustainability in Construction

Geotechnical Engineering Rock and Slope Engineering

Advanced Topics in Geotechnical Engineering

Ground Improvement and Monitoring Techniques

Environmental Management

Sustainability Assessment

Structures

Managing Energy Efficiency

Advanced Concrete Structures

Operational Energy Efficiency

Structural Dynamics

Sust Elec. Energy Tech Assess.

Engineering Decisions

Surveying

Life Cycle Engineering

Deformation Monitoring Surveys

Ethics & Leadership in Eng

Engineering Statistics

Maintenance Engineering

Transport

Quality in Engineering

Transport Systems - Part 1: Network Analysis

Project Management Framework

Water and Waste Water

Project Management

Advanced Water Engineering

Eng Economics & Financial Mngt

Sustainable Infrastructure

Engineering Economics

Enquiry-based (research) courses

Master of Engineering Science (Chemical Process Engineering)

UOC

Advanced Thesis A (prerequisite for CEIC9003)

Advanced Thesis B (this is an Advanced Researchcompletion course and it is required)

Specialisation Authority School of Chemical Engineering Units of Credit 96 The Master of Engineering Science in Chemical Process Engineering is a program of advanced study especially for chemical engineers, allowing them to expand their knowledge and skills and increase career prospects. The program is also suited to other technical professionals who wish to redirect their engineering careers into this area. It teaches advanced technical and management skills and provides essential specialist knowledge in chemical engineering that is suitable across a wide range of areas including the fuel and energy sector, mineral processing, fine chemicals, pharmaceuticals, petrochemicals, consumer products, the food industry and more. Stream structure UOC

24 UOC selected from the following: Topics in Polymer Technology

UOC

With the approval of the stream authority, high performing students for whom it is appropriate may substitute the undergraduate course Thesis A for Advanced Thesis B.

PLUS a further 18 UOC selected from: Membrane Processes

Instrumental Analysis

Topics in Business Management

Process Engineering in Petroleum Industry

Advanced Reaction Engineering

Advanced Particle Engineering

Plant Operations

UOC

Selected from the following: Students may choose courses from any postgraduate specialisation offered from the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering: • Environmental Engineering • Geotechnical Engineering & Engineering Geology • Project Management • Structural Engineering • Water, Wastewater and Waste Engineering

Electives (24 UOC) Elective courses are designed to give students the opportunity to tailor their program and to provide extended training in key areas of technology management. See program information for further details. CIVIL ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Civil Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Civil & Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 96

UOC

Project Management

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

CHEMICAL PROCESS ENGINEERING

Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

Disciplinary Knowledge Courses 24 UOC selected from the following:

This specialisation provides students with advanced study options across the breadth of specialisations in Civil Engineering as well as courses in transport engineering and construction management as tabled below. Stream Structure MEngSc students must complete a total of 96UOC of courses. Please note that the availability of the courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years.

• Water Resources (includes coastal engineering courses) as well as the courses listed below from the additional areas of transport and traffic engineering and construction management. Urban Transport Planning Practice

Transport Systems (Part 2)

Transport Modelling

Traffic Management and Control

Design of Construction Operations

Construction Estimating and Tendering

Enquiry-based (research) courses (18 UOC)

UOC

Extension Masters Thesis A

Extension Masters Thesis B

Engineering Postgraduate Research Skills

Electives (24 UOC)

UOC

Students may choose any course for which they are eligible to enrol, as electives, including any of the courses listed above. At least 6 UOC must be taken from the Engineering

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Telecommunications

& Technical Management (ETM) Courses. For the Civil Engineering specialisation we recommend the following Engineering and Technical management courses:

Optical Circuits and Fibres

Network Performance

Eng Economics & Financial Mngt

Wireless Communication Tec

Design of Construction Operations

Mobile & Satellite Comm System

Project Management Framework

Environmental Management

UOC

Choose 24-30 UOC from the following lists:

In addition, students may select any ETM elective in the consolidated Faculty list with approval.

Power System Protection

Mixed Signal Microelectronics Design

Radio Frequency Integrated Circuits

Microsystems Design and Technology

VLSI Technology

Quantum Devices

Specialisation Authority School of Electrical Engineering & Telecommunications

Power Electronics for Renewable and Distributed Generation

Units of Credit 96

High Voltage Systems

Industrial and Commercial Power Systems

Electricity Industry Planning

Electricity Industry Operation

Electrical Safety

Master of Engineering Science (Electrical Engineering)

The Electrical Engineering specialisation within the Master of Engineering Science is underpinned by the attainment of disciplinary and advanced disciplinary knowledge, and the undertaking of an enquiry-based learning component. This stream offers electives across several sub-disciplines of electrical engineering, allowing students the option of obtaining a good depth of knowledge in one discipline, or a breadth of knowledge by adopting a multidisciplinary approach when choosing their electives. The stream provides a solid postgraduate program for electrical engineers wishing to upgrade their skills or further their knowledge. Stream Structure MEngSc students must complete a total of 96UOC of courses. Please note that the availability of the courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years. Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

UOC

Microelectronics

Digital & Embedded Systems Design

Microelectronic Design & Tech

Solid State Electronics

RF Electronics

Energy Systems Power System Equipment

Power System Analysis

Electrical Drive Systems

Power Electronics

As with all streams under the Master of Engineering Science, the Energy Systems specialisation is underpinned by the attainment of disciplinary and advanced disciplinary knowledge, and the undertaking of an enquiry-based learning component. This stream offers a broad range of theoretical- and applicationsbased electives within the discipline of energy and power systems engineering, including smart-grids, power electronics for renewable energy engineering, power system analysis and protection, high voltage engineering, power systems planning and economics, and electrical safety. Such a choice allows students the gain a depth and breadth of knowledge across several themes. The stream provides a solid postgraduate program for electrical engineers wishing to upgrade their skills or further their knowledge. Stream Structure Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

UOC

Digital Signal Processing Theory and Applications 6

Choose 24-30 UOC to from the following list:

Digital Image Processing

Microelectronic Design and Technology

Speech Processing

Power System Equipment

Robust and Linear Control Systems

Power System Analysis

Analysis and Design for Non-linear Control Systems 6

Electrical Drive Systems

Real Time Computing and Control

Power Electronics

Special Topics in Electrical Engineering

Advanced Digital Signal Processing

Special Topics in Electrical Engineering

Continuous-Time Control Systems

Optical Circuits and Fibres

Mobile and Satellite Communication Systems

Enquiry-based (research) courses (18 UOC)

Choose 24-30 UOC from the following lists:

Master of Engineering Science (Energy Systems) Specialisation Authority School of Electrical Engineering & Telecommunications Units of Credit 96

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

Sustainability Assessment and Risk Analysis in Water and Energy Systems Planning 6

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

ENERGY SYSTEMS

UOC

Project Project Report A

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

Project Report B

Choose 24-30 UOC to from the following list: Power System Protection

Power Electronics for Renewable and Distributed Generation

High Voltage Systems

Industrial and Commercial Power Systems

Electricity Industry Planning

Electrical Industry Operation

Electrical Safety

Smart Grids and Distribution Networks

PLUS Engineering Postgraduate Research Skills Electives (24 UOC) At least 6 UOC Engineering and Technical Management (ETM) to be chosen. The remainder of electives may be chosen from disciplinary or advanced disciplinary courses from this specialisation, or another specialisation within the Master of Engineering Science program subject to students being sufficiently prepared by way of prior learning.

Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC

UOC

Project

Signal Processing Advanced Digital Signal Processing

Multimedia Signal Processing

Project Report A

Project Report B

PLUS Engineering Postgraduate Research Skills

Control Systems Continuous - Time Control System Design

Computer Control Systems

Real - Time Engineering

Electives (24 UOC) At least 6 UOC Engineering and Technical Management (ETM) to be chosen. The remainder of electives may be chosen from disciplinary or advanced disciplinary courses from this specialisation, or another specialisation within the Master of Engineering Science program with approval from the stream authority.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Transport Modelling

Transport Systems – Part 2: Queuing Theory

Surface Water Hydrology

Specialisation Authority School of Civil & Environmental Engineering

Urban Hydrology

Catchment and Water Resources Modelling

Units of Credit 96

Channels, Rivers and Estuaries

This specialisation provides students with advanced study options in Environmental Engineering. It is designed to develop skills in analysis and design of sustainable urban infrastructure. It is ideally suited for both practising engineers and recent graduates planning a career in environmental engineering.

Groundwater Engineering

Waves and Beaches

Energy Efficiency in the Water Sector

ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Environmental Engineering)

Stream Structure MEngSc students must complete a total of 96UOC of courses.

FOOD PROCESS ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Food Process Engineering)

Engineering Decisions

Life Cycle Engineering

Ethics & Leadership in Eng

Engineering Statistics

Maintenance Engineering

Quality and Quality Systems ( UOC) Quality in Engineering

Project Management Framework

Project Management

Eng Economics & Financial Mngt

Engineering Economics

Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC Advanced Thesis A (prerequisite for CEIC9003)

Please note that the availability of the courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years.

Specialisation Authority School of Chemical Engineering

Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

Units of Credit 96

Advanced Thesis B (this is an Advanced Researchcompletion course and it is required)

• Design Practice A • Operations and Projects • Engineering Contracts • Sustainability in Construction • Rock and Slope Engineering • Deformation Monitoring Surveys • Contaminated Site Engineering

This specialisation is designed for engineers who want to specialise in the area of food science. It provides a thorough study of factors affecting the science, processes, operation technology and engineering of foods, and the life cycle of plants. Students also study issues that affect business decisions encountered in the food industry including a focus on efficient design and robust, objective analysis. It can also provide a solid postgraduate program for the professional food scientist wishing to upgrade their skills or extent their knowledge.

With the approval of the stream authority, high performing students for whom it is appropriate may substitute the undergraduate course CEIC4002 for CEIC9002.

Students may choose the remainder of the electives from the Disciplinary or Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge courses listed above or with the approval of the stream authority, other courses.

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

Stream Structure

Students may only choose electives for which they are appropriately prepared by way of prior learning. Up to 12 UOC of foundation knowledge courses may be approved as electives by the Stream Authority where appropriate.

Choose 24-30 UOC to from the following list:

Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

Minimum 24 UOC selected from the following:

Choose 24 UOC to from the following list: Chemistry, Biochemistry and Microbiology of Food 6

• Environmental Management • Sustainability Assessment • Env Eng Sc 1 • Env Eng Sc 2 Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC

UOC

Master’s Thesis A

Master’s Thesis B

Engineering Postgraduate Research Skills

Electives (24 UOC) Students may choose any course for which they are eligible to enrol, as electives, including any of the disciplinary knowledge courses listed above. At least 6 UOC must be taken from the Engineering & Technical Management Courses. For the Environmental Engineering specialisation we recommend one of the following Engineering and Technical management courses: Eng Economics & Financial Mngt

Project Management Framework

In addition, students may select any ETM elective in the consolidated Faculty list with approval. Other Electives include:

Food Processing Principles

Advanced and Applied Nutrition

Food Microbiology

Food Diagnostics

Instrumental Analysis in the Process Industries

Advanced Food Engineering

Nutrition

Food Preservation

Food Science and Technology Laboratory

Advanced Food Chemistry

Product Design and Development

Food Safety and Quality Assurance

Food & Nutritional Toxicology

Unit Operations in Food Processing

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

UOC

24 UOC comprising: Advanced Process Control

Advanced Processing Technologies

Complex Fluid Microstructure and Rheology

Solid Waste Management

Hazardous Waste Management

PLUS 6 UOC selected from the following:

Water Treatment

Environmental Management

Sustainibility Assessment

Environmental Management

Managing Energy Efficiency

Operational Energy Efficiency

Sust Elec. Energy Tech Assess.

Water & Wastewater Analysis

Urban Transport Planning Practice

www.international.unsw.edu.au

GEOSPATIAL ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Geospatial Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Civil & Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 96 This specialisation provides students with advanced study options across a range of topics in geospatial engineering, including, advanced surveying; modern geodesy and geopositioning; GPS/GNSS technology; geospatial image analysis; Geographic Information Systems (GIS); remote sensing. The program provides sufficient knowledge about the science and practice of geospatial engineering which should be required for students moving to industry or staying in the graduate program pursuing their PhD studies. Stream Structure Students must complete a total of 96UOC of courses. Please note that the availability of the courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years. Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

Wastewater Treatment

Sustainability Assessment and Risk Analysis in Water and Energy Systems Planning 6

Electives - maximum (24 UOC)

Minimum 24 UOC (4 courses) chosen from the following: • Problem Solving for Engineers • Deformation Monitoring Surveys • Geospatial Information Science (*) • Precise GPS Positioning • Engineering Statistics • Principles of Programming (* core course)

Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

MEngSc students must complete a total of 96UOC of courses.

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

Please note that the availability of the courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years.

Fundamentals of Geopositioning (*) • Modern Geodesy and Applications • Aerial and Satellite Imaging Systems • Computer Vision • Database Systems • Remote Sensing (*) • Microwave Remote Sensing (* core courses) Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC

Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

UOC

Masters Thesis A

Masters Thesis B

Engineering Postgraduate Research Essentials

Electives (24 UOC)

UOC

Minimum 24 UOC (4 courses) chosen from the following: Design Practice A

Operations and Projects

Rock and Slope Engineering

Advanced Topics in Geotechnical Engineering

Ground Improvement and Monitoring Techniques 6 Advanced Concrete Structures

Structural Dynamics

Deformation Monitoring Surveys

Geotechnical Engineering of Dams

Fundamentals of Geomechanics

Structural Engineering Structural Stability

Prestressed Concrete Design

Reinforced Concrete Design

Computational Structural Mechanics

Steel and Composite Structures

Advanced Materials Technology

Transport Engineering Urban Transport Planning Practice

Transport Modelling

Transport Systems – Part 2: Queuing Theory

6 6

Students may choose any course for which they are eligible to enrol, as electives, including any of the courses listed above.

Students without adequate background in Geomechanics must choose:

Traffic Management and Control

Recommended Electives: At least 6 UOC must be taken from the Engineering & Technical Management Courses. For the Geospatial Engineering specialisation we recommend the following Engineering and Technical management courses:

Fundamentals of Geomechanics

Water Engineering

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

Eng Economics and Financial Management

Project Management Framework

Environmental Management

In addition, students may select any ETM elective in the consolidated Faculty list with approval. Other Electives include:

UOC

Minimum 24 UOC (4 courses) chosen from the following: Geotechnical Models

Geomechanics

Advanced Foundation Engineering

Numerical Methods Geotechnical Engineering

Slope Instability

Rock Engineering

Pavement Engineering

Geotechnical Engineering of Dams

Catchment and Water Resources Modelling

Urban Hydrology

Surface Water Hydrology

Channels, Rivers and Estuaries

Groundwater Engineering

Waves and Beaches

Water & Wastewater Analysis

MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING & MANAGEMENT

Project Planning and Control

Management of Risk

Transport Modelling

Environmental Management

Geomechnics

Masters Thesis A

Units of Credit 96

Structural Stability

Masters Thesis B

Modern Geodesy and Applications

Engineering Postgraduate Research Essentials

Aerial and Satellite Imaging Systems

Microwave Remote Sensing

Electives - Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

Computer Vision

Project and Construction Management

Database Systems

Engineering Economics & Financial Management

This program covers a range of essential topics in product and process design, manufacture and delivery process aimed at achieving quality, timely delivery, minimum cost and flexible manufacturing through good manufacturing practices. Courses are especially suited to engineers in line management roles with operational, engineering, and/or research and development responsibilities.

Data Structures & Algorithms

Management of Risk

Stream Structure

Transport Applications of GIS

Design of Const. Operations

GIS for Built Environment

Project Management Framework

Environmental Management

GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING & ENGINEERING GEOLOGY

Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC

UOC

Sustainability Assessment and Risk Analysis in Water and Energy Systems Planning 6

Master of Engineering Science (Geotechnical Engineering & Engineering Geology)

Geotechnical Engineering

Specialisation Authority School of Civil & Environmental Engineering

Geotechnical Models and Site Investigation

Units of Credit 96

Geomechanics

Advanced Foundation Engineering

Numerical Methods in Geotechnical Engineering

Slope Instability

Rock Engineering

Pavement Engineering

This specialisation provides students with advanced study options in Geotechnical Engineering/ Engineering Geology. It is ideally suited to practising Geotechnical Engineers and Engineering Geologists. Stream Structure

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Master of Engineering Science (Manufacturing Engineering & Management) Specialisation Authority School of Mechanical Engineering

Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

UOC

18-30 UOC (3-5 courses) chosen from the list below. Design and Analysis of Product-Process Systems 6 Reliability and Maintenance Engineering

Process Modelling and Simulation

Strategic Manufacturing Management

Engineering Management

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

UOC

18-30 UOC (3-5 courses) chosen from the list below. Industrial Management 6 Operations and Supply Chain Management in Engineering

Production Planning and Control

CAD/CAM

Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Concurrent Product and Process Development

Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC

UOC

Project MEngSc Project A

MEngSc Project B

PLUS Engineering Postgraduate Research Essentials Electives (24 UOC)

UOC

Students must include at least 6 UOC of Engineering and Technical Management (ETM) courses from the following list:

UOC

18-30 UOC (3-5 courses) chosen from the list below. Computer Aided Design / Computer Aided Manufacture 6 Machine Condition Monitoring

Fundamentals of Acoustics and Noise

Composite Materials and Mechanics

Introduction to Micro Electromechanical Systems

Solar Thermal Energy Design

Automobile Engine Technology

Modelling and Control of Mechatronic Systems

Research-related Courses 18 UOC 6

Process and Product Quality in Engineering

Engineering Project Management

Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6

UOC

Students may choose the remainder of the electives from the Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge courses listed above, from the Engineering and Technical Management (ETM) courses and from the list of approved courses from other schools at the following link: www.engineering.unsw.edu.au/ mechanical-engineering/sites/mech/files/uploads/ Approved_Courses_outside_School.pdf Prerequisite requirements for Level 4 Disciplinary Knowledge courses and Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge courses must be met. Up to 12 UOC of foundation courses (Level 3) may be approved by the Program Authority as prerequisites.

MEngSc Project A

MEngSc Project B

PLUS Engineering Postgraduate Research Essentials Electives (24 UOC)

UOC

Students must include at least 6 UOC of Engineering and Technical Management (ETM) courses from the following list: Life Cycle Engineering

Process and Product Quality in Engineering

Engineering Project Management

Economic Decision Analysis in Engineering

Process Improvement and Maintenance Engineering 6 Students may choose the remainder of the electives from the Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge courses listed above, from the Engineering and Technical Management (ETM) courses and from the list of approved courses from other schools at the following link: www.engineering.unsw.edu.au/mechanicalengineering/sites/mech/files/uploads/Approved_ Courses_outside_School.pdf

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Mechanical Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Mechanical Engineering Units of Credit 96 This program is designed for practising engineers who wish to upgrade their skills or extend their knowledge in mechanical engineering to enhance their career prospects. It 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 the essential topics, methodologies and manufacturing applications. Stream Structure UOC

18-30 UOC (3-5 courses) chosen from the list below. Mechanical Design 2 (6 UOC) Engineering Mechanics 3

Computational Fluid Dynamics

Refrigeration and Air Conditioning

Mechanics of Fracture and Fatigue

Finite Element Methods

Engineering Management

Prerequisite requirements for Level 4 Disciplinary Knowledge courses and Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge courses must be met. Up to 12 UOC of foundation courses (Level 3) may be approved by the Program Authority as prerequisites. NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Nuclear Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Electrical Engineering Units of Credit 96 The stream will have contributions from national and international experts in the Nuclear Engineering sector including staff from the Centre for Nuclear Engineering at Imperial College, London, and the Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation (ANSTO) in Australia. Stream Structure The stream requires completion of 96 Units of Credit. The following are the guidelines. Disciplinary Knowledge Courses (24-30 UOC) 24-30 UOC Disciplinary courses are selected from relevant disciplines such as Maths, Physics, Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Mining on approval of the program authority. Up to 12 UOC foundational

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disciplinary courses may be taken to provide necessary background and only with program authority approval. Sample list for an electrical engineer:

Project

Life Cycle Engineering

Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

• Power system equipment • Power system analysis • Electricity industry planning • Electrical industry operation • Sustainable Energy Technology Assessment Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses 24-30 UOC Core courses (18 UOC) • Introduction to nuclear engineering • Reactor physics for Engineers • Fuel cycle, waste management and life-cycle management PLUS choose 6-12 UOC advanced electives from the following list: • Safety, security and safeguards • Uranium mining fundamentals Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC

UOC

Project MEngSc Project A

MEngSc Project B

PLUS Engineering Postgraduate Research Essentials

Electives (24 UOC) At least 6 UOC Engineering and Technical Management (ETM) courses to be chosen. The remainder of electives may be chosen from disciplinary or advanced disciplinary courses from this specialisation, or another specialisation within the Master of Engineering Science program subject to students being sufficiently prepared by way of prior learning. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Petroleum Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Petroleum Engineering Units of Credit 96 The petroleum stream requires the study of a range of courses that would allow a student from a non-Petroleum Engineering background to become competent working in a role that requires the direct application of Petroleum Engineering knowledge. Stream Structure Students must complete 96 UOC of courses to be eligible for the degree, and must complete: Disciplinary Knowledge Courses (24 UOC)

UOC

Overview of the Petroleum Industry

Introduction to Petrophysics

Reservoir Engineering A

Petroleum Geology

Petroleum Geophysics

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses 24-30 UOC Process Engineering in the Petroleum Industry

Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Process Engineering: Natural Gas and Light Hydrocarbons to Petrochemicals

Geomechanics

Well Pressure Testing

Numerical Reservoir Simulation

Field Development Geology

Well Drilling Equipment & Operations

Natural Gas Engineering

Petroleum Production Engineering

Drilling Fluids and cementing techniques

Well Completions & Stimulation

Reservoir Characterisation

Drilling Systems Design

Enhanced Oil Recovery

Blow out control and prevention

Coal seam gas engineering

Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC

UOC

PTRL5005 Design Project

Petroleum Engineering Project A

Petroleum Engineering Project B

Electives

UOC

Technical Management Electives totalling 12 Petroleum Production Economics

PLUS Engineering and Technical Management Course

PLUS a further 12 UOC electives, which can consist of either disciplinary knowledge or advanced disciplinary knowledge or the courses listed below: Computational Mathematics

Fundamentals of Geomechanics

Reservoir Engineering B

Formation Evaluation

or, with approval from the Stream Authority, courses from another specialisation within the Master of Engineering Science program. PHOTOVOLTAICS &SOLAR ENERGY Master of Engineering Science (Photovoltaics & Solar Energy) Specialisation Authority School of Photovoltaics and Renewable Energy Engineering Units of Credit 96 The specialisation in Photovoltaics and Solar Energy is designed to build on the previous education of engineers who are currently being attracted to the booming solar photovoltaic energy industry. Students undertake courses from the areas of photovoltaic devices and photovoltaic systems and applications. In order to fulfill the requirements of the degree students must complete a total of 96 UOC comprising of 72 UC specialisation and 24 UOC electives. Stream Structure Students must complete 96 UOC of courses to be eligible for the degree, and must complete:

Disciplinary knowledge courses

UOC

At least 18 UOC to be chosen from the list below: Low Energy Buildings and Photovoltaics

Solar Cell Technology and Manufacturing

Solar Cells

Grid-Connected Photovoltaics

Sustainable Energy in Developing Countries

Photovoltaics

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

UOC

At least 24 UOC to be chosen from the list below: Advanced Photovoltaic Manufacturing

Advanced Photovoltaics

Advanced Solar Cell Characterisation

PLUS choose 0-12 UOC from the following list: Hybrid Renewable Energy Minigrids

Stand-Alone System Design and Installation

Photovoltaic Materials Processing Technology

Managing Energy Efficiency

Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC

UOC

Engineering Postgraduate Research Essentials

Project Report A

Project Report B

Electives (24 UOC) At least 6 UOC Engineering and Technical Management (ETM) to be chosen from the approved ETM list. The remainder of electives may be chosen from disciplinary or advanced disciplinary courses listed above. With the permission of the program authority, students may choose other courses, which they are eligible to enroll. Prerequisite requirements must be met. Up to 12 UOC of foundation courses (Level 3) may be approved by the program authority as prerequisites. PROJECT MANAGEMENT

(For example, students who have completed the 4 year Bachelor of Engineering with Honours degree at UNSW or an equivalent qualification would be entitled to the maximum advanced standing.) Please note that the availability of the courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years. Disciplinary knowledge courses Minimum 24 UOC (4 courses) chosen from the following: • Problem Solving for Engineers • Operations and Projects • Engineering Contracts • Sustainability in Construction • Rock and Slope Engineering • Advanced Topics in Geotechnical Engineering • Geomechanics • Contaminated Site Engineering • Advanced Concrete Structures • Structural Dynamics • Deformation Monitoring Surveys • Transport Systems – Network Analysis • Fundamentals of Traffic Engineering • Groundwater Investigations • Advanced Water Engineering Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses Minimum 24 UOC (4 courses) chosen from the following • Eng Economics & Financial Mngt • Project Planning & Control • Human Resources Management • Contracts Management • Management of Risk • Dispute Avoidance • Resource Management • Marketing in Technology and Engineering • Strategic Management for Engineering • Problem Solving & Decision Making • Design of Construction Operations • Legal Studies and Professional Practice • International Project Management • Project Management Framework Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC

UOC

Master of Engineering Science (Project Management)

Masters Thesis A

Specialisation Authority School of Civil & Environmental Engineering

Masters Thesis B

Engineering Postgraduate Research Essentials

Units of Credit 96 This specialisation is designed for graduates who intend pursuing a professional career in project management in either the public or private sector, at various levels of responsibility ranging from strategic issues through to detail. The courses cover both fundamentals and applications in project management including planning, risk, contracts, people, equipment, materials, legals, finances and economics. The specialisation is designed as a professional qualification for practitioners, and is the result of extensive consultation with industry. The specialisation aims to provide participants with the skills and information to enable them to take a leading role in industry. Stream Structure MEngSc students must complete a total of 96UOC of courses. Students can apply for up to 48UOC of credit in accordance with the UNSW Admission to Coursework Program Policy and Procedure.

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Electives (24 UOC)

UOC

Students may choose any course for which they are eligible to enrol, as electives, including any of the courses listed above. At least 6 UOC must be taken from the Engineering & Technical Management Courses. For the Project Management specialisation we recommend the following Engineering and Technical management courses: Eng Economics & Financial Mngt

Project Management Framework

Environmental Management

Sustainability Assessment and Risk Analysis in Water and Energy Systems Planning 6 In addition, students may select any ETM elective in the consolidated Faculty list with approval.

Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Stream Structure

Electives - Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

Disciplinary knowledge courses

UOC

Urban Transport Planning Prac

Transport Modelling

Transport Systems Part 1

Transport Systems Part 2

Traffic Management and Control

Geotech Models and Site Investigations

Geomechanics

Advanced Foundation Engineering

Slope Instability and Stabilization

Rock Engineering

Geotechnical Engineering of Dams

Fundamentals of Geomechanics

Surface Water Hydrology

Urban Hydrology

Catchment & WR Modelling

Channels, Rivers and Estuaries

PLUS choose 6-18 UOC from the following list:

Groundwater Hydrology

Waves, Beaches

Integrated Design Studio 4 High Performance Buildings

Structural Stability

Solar Thermal Energy Design

Prestressed Concrete Design

Electricity Industry Planning and Economics

Reinforced Concrete Design

Electricity Industry Operation and Control

Computational Structural Mechanics

Advanced Photovoltaics

Steel Structures

Advanced Materials Technology

Water & Wastewater Analysis

Water Treatment

Wastewater Treatment

Solid Waste Management

Environmental Eng Science 1

Environmental Eng Science 2

Environmental Management

Sustainability Assessment

Special Topics

Principles of Geographic Information Systems and Science

Principles of GPS Positioning

Fundamentals of Geopositioning

RENEWABLE ENERGY ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Renewable Energy Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Photovoltaics and Renewable Energy Engineering Units of Credit 96 The specialisation in Renewable Energy is designed to build on the previous education of engineers who are currently being attracted to the booming renewable energy industry. Students undertake courses in renewable energy and energy efficiency, including technology, systems engineering, and assessment frameworks. In order to fulfill the requirements of the degree students must complete a total of 96 UOC comprising of 72 UOC specialisation and 24 UOC electives.

At least 18 UOC to be chosen from the list below: Low Energy Buildings and Photovoltaics

Grid-Connected Photovoltaics

Biomass

Wind Energy Converters

Energy Efficiency

Photovoltaics

Advanced Thermofluids

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

UOC

At least 18 UOC to be chosen from the list below: Renewable Energy System Performance Modelling and Performance Analysis 6 Hybrid Renewable Energy Minigrids

Enquiry-based courses 18 UOC

UOC

Engineering Postgraduate Research Skills

Project Report A

SOLA9915 Project Report B

space segment to the ground segment and typical applications. The stream serves as a point of entry to a profession in the space industry, or to a research career in space. Stream Structure Please note that the stream structure below lists the courses that fulfil the requirements of the degree, but does not indicate the recommended sequence in which individual courses should be taken. Students are strongly encouraged to consult the Electrical Engineering School website for the recommended stream structure and for advice on course selection sequences that are consistent with timetabling and availability. Disciplinary knowledge courses (24-30 UOC) UOC Space Systems Engineering

Space Systems Architectures and Orbits

Space Mission Development

Space Law and Radio Regulations

PLUS choose 0-6 UOC from the following list: Advanced Aerospace Structures and Vibrations

Principles of GPS Positioning

Mobile and Satellite Communications Systems

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses 24-30 UOC The Space Segment

The Ground Segment and Space Operations

Satellite Applications 2

Satellite Applications 1

PLUS choose 0-6 UOC from the following list:

Electives (24 UOC)

Digital Image Processing

At least 6 UoC Engineering and Technical Management (ETM) to be chosen from the approved ETM list.

Remote Sensing Applications

GPS Receivers

Satellite Navigation

Requirements Engineering

The remainder of electives may be chosen from disciplinary or advanced disciplinary courses listed above. With the permission of the program authority, students may choose other courses, which they are eligible to enroll. Prerequisite requirements must be met. Up to 12 UOC of foundation courses (Level 3) may be approved by the program authority as prerequisites. SATELLITE SYSTEMS ENGINEERING Master of Engineering Science (Satellite Systems Engineering) Specialisation Authority School of Photovoltaics and Renewable Energy Engineering Units of Credit 96 The School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications offers a Satellite Systems Engineering stream in the Master of Engineering Science degree. Unlike other programs, which tend to be application-specific (that is masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in satellite communications), this stream will focus on the systems engineering aspect of satellites before delving into the areas of applications of satellites. Thus, the stream comprises a complement of core and elective courses, and a year-long practical project. These courses give students a comprehensive foundation in satellite systems engineering in all its aspects from the

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Enquiry-based (research) courses (24 UOC)

UOC

Project Satellite Engineering Project A

Satellite Engineering Project B

Electives (24 UOC) At least 6 UOC Engineering and Technical Management (ETM) to be chosen from the approved ETM list.* The remainder of electives may be chosen from disciplinary or advanced disciplinary courses from this specialisation, or another specialisation within the Master of Engineering Science program with approval from the stream authority. Note: Students who successfully complete the 24 UOC project may be granted exemption of 6 UOC Engineering and Technical Management.

Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING

Environmental Management

Master of Engineering Science (Structural Engineering)

In addition, students may select any ETM elective in the consolidated Faculty list with approval.

Specialisation Authority School of Civil & Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 96

Electives - Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

This specialisation provides students with advanced study options in Structural Engineering. It is designed to develop skills in analysis and design of steel and concrete structures, with an understanding of modern materials. It is ideally suited for both practising structural engineers and recent graduates planning a career in structural engineering.

Please note that the availability of the courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years. UOC

Minimum 24 UOC (4 courses) chosen from the following: Design Practice A

Operations and Projects

Engineering Contracts

Sustainability in Construction

Rock and Slope Engineering

Advanced Topics in Geotechnical Engineering

Ground Improvement and Monitoring Techniques

Advanced Concrete Structures

Structural Dynamics

Deformation Monitoring Surveys

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

UOC

Minimum 24 UOC (4 courses) chosen from the following: Structural Stability

Prestressed Concrete Design

Computational Structural Mechanics

Reinforced Concrete Design

Steel and Composite Structures

Advanced Materials Technology

Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC

UOC

Masters Thesis A

Masters Thesis B

Engineering Postgraduate Research Skills

Electives (24 UOC)

UOC

Students may choose any course for which they are eligible to enrol, as electives, including any of the courses listed above.

Engineering Economics & Financial Management

Management of Risk

Design of Const. Operations

Project Management Framework

Environmental Management

Sustainability Assessment and Risk Analysis in Water and Energy Systems Planning 6

Project Management Framework

Master of Engineering Science (Systems and Control) Specialisation Authority School of Electrical Engineering & Telecommunications This stream offers a broad range of theoretical- and applications-based electives within the discipline of control systems engineering, including robust linear control, non-linear control systems, real-time computing and control, and computer vision Such a choice allows students the gain a depth and breadth of knowledge across several themes. The stream provides a solid postgraduate program for electrical engineers wishing to upgrade their skills or further their knowledge. Stream Structure

Geotechnical Engineering Geotechnical Models and Site Investigation

Geomechanics

Advanced Foundation Engineering

Numerical Methods in Geotechnical Engineering

Slope Instability

Rock Engineering

Pavement Engineering

Geotechnical Engineering of Dams

Fundamentals of Geomechanics

Structural Engineering Structural Stability

Prestressed Concrete Design

Reinforced Concrete Design

Computational Structural Mechanics

Steel and Composite Structures

Advanced Materials Technology

Transport Engineering Urban Transport Planning Practice

Transport Modelling

Transport Systems â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Part 2: Queuing Theory

Traffic Management and Control

Water Engineering

Disciplinary knowledge courses (24-30 UOC) UOC Core course 18 UOC Cont - Time Control Sys Design

Computer Control Systems

Real - Time Engineering

PLUS choose 6-12 UOC from the following list: Digital & Embedded Systems Design

Microelectronic Design & Tech

Solid State Electronics

RF Electronics

Power System Equipment

Power System Analysis

Electrical Drive Systems

Power Electronics

Advanced Digital Signal Processing

Multimedia Signal Processing

Optical Circuits and Fibres

Wireless Communication Tec

Mobile & Satellite Comm system

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

UOC

Core course 18 UOC Robust and Linear Control Systems

Analysis and Design on Non-linear Systems

Real Computing and Control

Surface Water Hydrology

Urban Hydrology

PLUS choose 6-12 UOC from the following list:

Catchment and Water Resources Modelling

Computer Vision

Channels, Rivers and Estuaries

Artificial Intelligence

Groundwater Engineering

Digital Signal Processing Theory and Applications 6

Waves and Beaches

Smart Grids and Distribution Networks

Water & Wastewater Analysis

6 Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC

6 UOC

Project

At least 6 UOC must be taken from the Engineering & Technical Management Courses. For the Structural Engineering specialisation we recommend the following Engineering and Technical management courses: Eng Economics & Financial Mngt

SYSTEMS AND CONTROL

Units of Credit 96

Project and Construction Management

Stream Structure MEngSci students must complete a total of 96UOC of courses.

Disciplinary knowledge courses

Sustainability Assessment and Risk Analysis in Water and Energy Systems Planning 6

Project Report A

Project Report B

PLUS Engineering Postgraduate Research Skills

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Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

GeoIT and Info Applns

Master of Engineering Science (Telecommunications) Specialisation Authority School of Electrical Engineering & Telecommunications Units of Credit 96 As with all streams under the Master of Engineering Science, the Telecommunications specialisation is underpinned by the attainment of disciplinary and advanced disciplinary knowledge, and the undertaking of an enquiry-based learning component. This stream offers a broad range of theoretical- and applications-based electives within the discipline of telecommunications, including networking and network security, wireless and satellite communications, modulation and coding, quantum communications, and GPS technology. Such a choice allows students the gain a depth and breadth of knowledge across several themes. The stream provides a solid postgraduate program for electrical engineers wishing to upgrade their skills or further their knowledge. Stream Structure UOC

Choose 24-30 UOC to from the following list: Microelectronic Design & Tech

Power System Analysis

Advanced Digital Signal Processing

Continuous-Time Control System Design

Optical Circuits and Fibres

Photonic Networks

Network performance

Wireless Communication Tec

Mobile & Satellite Comm System

Digital Modulation & Coding

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses 24-30 UOC Choose a minimum of 18 UOC from the following list: Network Systems Architecture

Switching Systems Architecture

Network Operations and Control

Advanced Wireless Communication

Coding and Information Technology

Microwave Circuits, Theory and Techniques

Advanced Networking

Quantum Communications

PLUS 0-12 UOC to from the following list: GPS Positioning

GPS Receivers

Engineering Postgraduate Research Essentials Electives (24 UOC)

UOC

Students may choose any course for which they are eligible to enrol, as electives, including any of the courses listed above.

Project Report A

Project Report B

At least 6 UOC must be taken from the Engineering & Technical Management Courses. For the Transport Engineering specialisation we recommend the following Engineering and Technical management courses:

Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC Project

PLUS Engineering Postgraduate Research Skills

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

Disciplinary knowledge courses

Receivers and Systems

Eng Economics & Financial Mngt

Electives (24 UOC)

Project Management Framework

At least 6 UOC Engineering and Technical Management (ETM) to be chosen.

Environmental Management

The remainder of electives may be chosen from disciplinary or advanced disciplinary courses from this specialisation, or another specialisation within the Master of Engineering Science program subject to students being sufficiently prepared by way of prior learning.

In addition, students may select any ETM elective in the consolidated Faculty list with approval. Electives - Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses Project Planning and Control

Management of Risk

Design of Construction Operations

Water & Wastewater Analysis

Master of Engineering Science (Transportation Engineering)

Environmental Eng Science 1

Specialisation Authority School of Civil & Environmental Engineering

Environmental Management

Sustainability Assessment

Special Topics

Principles of Geographic Information Systems and Science

Fundamentals of Geopositioning

Engineering Economics & Financial Mgmt

Project Management Framework

Environmental Engg Science 2

Stream Structure MEngSc students must complete a total of 96UOC of courses.

Transport, Land Use & Env

Principles of Programming

Please note that the availability of the courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years.

Data Structures & Algorithms

Econometric Analysis

Choice Modelling

GPS Positioning

Precise GPS Positioning

TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERING

Units of Credit 96 This specialisation provides students with advanced study options in Transport Engineering. It is designed to develop skills in modelling and analysing transport systems including passenger and freight for different modes of transport including auto, rail, air, maritime and non-motorised. The program provides sufficient knowledge about the science and practice of transport engineering which should required for students moving to industry or staying in the graduate program pursuing their PhD.

Disciplinary knowledge courses

UOC

Minimum 24 UOC (4 courses) chosen from the following: Engineering Contracts

Deformation Monitoring Surveys

Sustainability in Construction.

Rock and Slope Engineering

Transport Systems – Part 1: Network Analysis

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses 24UOC (4 courses) UOC

Optimization

Multivariate Analysis

Transport Applications of GIS

Av. Safety&Accident Prevention

Air Traffic Management

Safety Risk Management

Aviation & Tourism

Urban Transport Planning

WATER RESOURCES: CATCHMENTS TO COASTS

Transport Modelling

Transport Systems – Part 2: Queuing Theory

Master of Engineering Science (Water Resources: catchments to coasts)

Traffic Management and Control

Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC

UOC

Master’s Thesis A

Master’s Thesis B

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Specialisation Authority School of Civil & Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 96 This specialisation provides students with advanced study options in large-scale Water Engineering. It is designed to develop skills in analysis and design

Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

across the disciplines of engineering hydrology, engineering hydraulics, groundwater, estuary and port engineering, coastal and marine engineering. It is ideally suited for both practising water engineers and recent graduates planning a career in largescale water engineering. Stream Structure MEngSc students must complete a total of 96UOC of courses. Please note that the availability of the courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years. Disciplinary knowledge courses

UOC

Minimum 24 UOC (4 courses) chosen from the following: Design Practice A

Operations and Projects

Engineering Contracts

Sustainability in Construction

Rock and Slope Engineering

Advanced Topics in Geotechnical Engineering

Ground Improvement and Monitoring Techniques

Advanced Concrete Structures

Structural Dynamics

Deformation Monitoring Surveys

Groundwater Investigations

Advanced Water Engineering

Fundamentals of Water Engineering

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

UOC

Minimum 24 UOC (4 courses) chosen from the following: Urban Hydrology

Catchment and Water Resources Modelling

Channels, Rivers and Estuaries

Groundwater Engineering

Waves and Beaches

Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC

UOC

Extension Master’s Thesis A

Extension Master’s Thesis B

Engineering Postgraduate Research Essentials

Electives (24 UOC)

UOC

Students may choose any course for which they are eligible to enrol, as electives, including any of the courses listed above. At least 6 UOC must be taken from the Engineering & Technical Management Courses. For the Structural Engineering specialisation we recommend the following Engineering and Technical management courses: Eng Economics & Financial Mngt

Project Management Framework

Environmental Management

Sustainability Assessment and Risk Analysis in Water and Energy Systems Planning 6

Project and Construction Management Engineering Economics & Financial Management

Management of Risk

Design of Const. Operations

Project Management Framework

Environmental Management

Sustainability Assessment and Risk Analysis in Water and Energy Systems Planning 6 Geotechnical Engineering Geotechnical Models and Site Investigation

Geomechanics

Advanced Foundation Engineering

Numerical Methods in Geotechnical Engineering

Slope Instability

Rock Engineering

Pavement Engineering

Geotechnical Engineering of Dams

Fundamentals of Geomechanics

Structural Engineering Structural Stability

Prestressed Concrete Design

Reinforced Concrete Design

Computational Structural Mechanics

Steel and Composite Structures

Advanced Materials Technology

Please note that the availability of the courses may vary from semester to semester and courses may be offered in alternate years. Disciplinary knowledge courses

UOC

Minimum 24 UOC (4 courses) chosen from the following: Design Practice A

Groundwater Investigations

Sustainable Infrastructure

Advanced Water Quality Principles

Deformation Monitoring Surveys

Contaminated Site Engineering

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

UOC

Minimum 24 UOC (4 courses) chosen from the following: Solid Waste Management

Hazardous Waste Management

Water Treatment

Wastewater Treatment

Water & Wastewater Analysis

Enquiry-based (research) courses 18 UOC

UOC

Master’s Thesis A

Master’s Thesis B

Engineering Postgraduate Research Essentials

Urban Transport Planning Practice

Transport Modelling

Transport Systems – Part 2: Queuing Theory

Students may choose any course for which they are eligible to enrol, as electives, including any of the courses listed above.

Traffic Management and Control

Electives (24 UOC)

Transport Engineering

Water Engineering Urban Hydrology

Catchment and Water Resources Modelling

Channels, Rivers and Estuaries

Groundwater Engineering

Waves and Beaches

Water & Wastewater Analysis

UOC

At least 6 UOC must be taken from the Engineering & Technical Management Courses. For the Water/ wastewater/waste Engineering specialisation we recommend the following Engineering and Technical management courses: Environmental Management

Sustainability Assessment and Risk Analysis in Water and Energy Systems Planning

In addition, students may select any ETM elective in the consolidated Faculty list with approval. Electives - Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

WATER, WASTEWATER & WASTE ENGINEERING

Env Eng Sc 1

Master of Engineering Science (Water, Wastewater & Waste Engineering)

Env Eng Sc 2

Environmental Management

Sustainability Assessment and Risk Analysis in Water and Energy Systems Planning

Surface Water Hydrology

Urban Hydrology

Catchment and Water Resources Modelling

Channels, Rivers and Estuaries

Groundwater Engineering

Waves and Beaches

Specialisation Authority School of Civil & Environmental Engineering Units of Credit 96 This specialisation provides students with advanced study options in Water, Wastewater and Waste Engineering. It is designed to develop skills in analysis and design of water, wastewater and waste treatment facilities. It is ideally suited for both practising engineers and recent graduates planning a career in water, wastewater and waste engineer.

In addition, students may select any ETM elective in the consolidated Faculty list with approval.

Stream Structure MEngSc students must complete a total of 96UOC of courses.

Electives - Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Engineering

Specialisation structure To qualify for the Masters Degree, students should successfully complete courses that total at least 96 UOC including:

Master of Engineering Program Code 8621

Specialisation Courses (96 UOC)

Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$35,520

UOC

6 Disciplinary Courses

5 Advanced Disciplinary Courses

The Faculty of Engineering offers a two year Masters Degree program. You may choose to study one of the five streams (specialisations) within the program: Civil Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering or Telecommunications which lead to a Master of Engineering. Flexibility and choice are maintained throughout the two year program by providing many elective courses. It serves as an entry point for students to move into the engineering profession.

2 Engineering and Technical Management courses 12

Specialisation Civil Engineering

Specialisation structure The stream requires the completion of 96 UOC of courses, including:

Academic plan CVENYS8621 The stream of Civil Engineering enables students to specialise, and gain depth of knowledge across a broad range of areas, including project management, transport engineering, structural engineering, geotechnical engineering, water resources and waste water treatment. Specialisation structure To qualify for the Masters Degree, students should successfully complete courses that total at least 96 UOC including: Specialisation Courses (96 UOC)

UOC 36

5 Advanced Disciplinary Courses

2 Engineering and Technical Management courses 12 12

1 Advanced Course in Design Practice

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 The program consists of 96 units of credit made up of the following courses: Specialisation Courses (96 UOC)

Specialisation Mechanical Engineering The Master of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering is defined by a core of disciplinary knowledge, advanced disciplinary knowledge and an advanced research component.

Specialisation Courses (96 UOC)

UOC 36

5 Advanced Disciplinary Courses

2 Engineering and Technical Management courses 12 2 Research Project Courses

12 6

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 The program consists of 96 units of credit made up of the following courses: UOC

6 Professional Electives

5 Telecommunications Electives

2 Management Courses

1 Master of Engineering Project

6 12

UOC 36

5 Electrical Engineering Electives

2 Management Courses

1 Design Proficiency Course

6 12

Specialisation Environmental Engineering The stream of Environmental Engineering enables students to specialise, and gain depth of knowledge across a broad range of areas, including project management, transport engineering, geotechnical engineering, water resources, waste and waste water treatment.

Background Courses

UOC

Fundamentals of Anatomy

Computing for Engineers

Fundamentals of Mathematics B

Engineering Materials and Chemistry

Physiology 1A

Physiology 1B

Fundamental of Physics

Biomedical Engineering Courses

Specialisation Telecommunications

Specialisation Courses (96 UOC)

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.

Examples of courses available include:

6 Disciplinary Courses

1 Design Proficiency Course

6 Professional Electives

1 Master of Engineering Project

1 Advanced Course in Design Practice

1 Advanced Course in Mechanical Design

6 Disciplinary Courses

2 Research Project Courses

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.

Biomedical Engineering

UOC

Medical Imaging

Biomedical Systems Analysis

Mass Transfer in Medicine

Biocompatibility 6 Cellular and Tissue Engineering

Regulatory Requirements of Biomedical Technology

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

Modelling Organs Tissues and Devices

Master of Biomedical Engineering

Advanced Bionics

Program Code 8660

Masters Project Report*

Commencement February, July

Engineering Statistics and Experiment Design

Program Duration 1.5 years

(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.

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$35,520 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.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

6 12 6

Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Graduate Diploma in Biomedical Engineering Program Code 5449 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$35,520 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.

Food Science Master of Science in Food Science Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$35,520 The Master of Science program is designed for food scientists and graduates wishing to develop and expand their knowledge and skills in their current area of expertise.* This will enable students to meet or maintain professional accreditation standards and to provide opportunities for continuing professional development, as well as the opportunity to interact with those at the cutting edge of their discipline. Students will develop their technical knowledge and ability to analyse food science problems. They will also gain further skills in solving food science problems and justifying professional decisions.

*( It is also possible for students to acquire some knowledge and skills in a different specialisation with the approval of the Stream Authority. This requires completion of an appropriate stream in the Graduate Diploma program 5037, which articulates to this program.)

Food Preservation

FS&T Laboratory

Food Safety and Quality

Advanced Food Chemistry

Nutrition

2. F ood Science for Biochemists, Academic Plan FOODMS5037

Food Microbiology

3. Food Science, Academic Plan FOODJS5037

Advanced and Applied Nutrition

Advanced Food Engineering

Food Processing Principles

Unit Operations in Food Proces

Master of Mining Engineering

Product Design and Development

Program Code 8335

1. F ood Science for Chemical Engineers, Academic Plan FOODLS5037

Mining Engineering

Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge Courses 24UOC (4 courses) UOC

Program Duration 1.5 years

Advanced Process Technologies

Complex Fluid Micro & Rheology

Sensory Analysis of Foods

Advanced Food Microbiology

The Master of Mining Engineering will be awarded after successful completion of 72 Units of Credit points of coursework, either full time or part time. A majority of the courses will be offered as modules over a short block period. Please note that some electives may only be offered every two years.

UOC

Advanced Thesis A

Advanced Thesis B

Note that the undergraduate CEIC4002 Thesis A (6 UOC), although not available for postgraduate enrolment, is an alternate prerequisite for CEIC9003 and counts toward the Research-based course Units of Credit. Electives (24 UOC)

UOC

Students may choose any courses for which they are eligible to enrol, as electives, including any of the courses listed above. Suggested electives that would count as additional Advanced Disciplinary Knowledge courses (should these be required or desired) include: Ethics & Leadership in Eng

Engineering Statistics

Economic Decision Anal. In Eng

Graduate Diploma in Food Science

Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$35,520

Academic plan FOODKS8037 The specialisation in Food Science and Technology is defined by a core of disciplinary knowledge, advanced disciplinary knowledge and an advanced research component. It provides a solid postgraduate coursework program for the professional food scientist wishing to upgrade their skills or extend their knowledge. Specialisation structure UOC

Choose 24UOC (4 courses) to from the following list: 6

The Graduate Diploma of Food Science program is designed for graduates from cognate disciplines wishing to develop their knowledge and skills in Food Science. This will enable students to meet or maintain professional accreditation standards and to provide opportunities for developing their career opportunities. Students will develop their technical knowledge and ability to analyse food science problems. They will also gain further skills in solving food science problems and justifying professional decisions. Entry requirements A student must hold a Bachelor degree in Food Science or a cognate discipline (defined for each stream), with an average mark of at least 65, or an equivalent qualification from a recognised university or tertiary institution, in order to be admitted to the program.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Specialisation Mine Geomechanics Academic plan MINEJS8335 Specialisation structure The stream requires successful completion of seven core courses (Group A) and five elective courses (Group B) a total of 72 UOC. Group A Core courses

Commencement February, July

Specialisation Food Science and Technology

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$35,520

UOC

Foundation disciplinary:

Program Code 5037

Program Structure Students must complete 96UOC of courses to be eligible for the degree, and must complete: 1. At least 18UOC of research-based courses (at least 12UOC of which must be advanced research-completion courses) 2. At least a further 24UOC of advanced disciplinary courses

Enquiry-based courses minimum 18 UOC

Program Code 8037

Instrumental Analysis Proc Ind

Food Toxicology

Commencement February

Program structure For details visit: www.engineering.unsw.edu. au/ graduate-school-of-biomedical-engineering f Engineering

Disciplinary knowledge courses

Program Structure Students must complete 48UOC of courses to be eligible for the Graduate Diploma. This Graduate Diploma is offered in the following specialisations (streams):

Food Diagnostics

Eng Coursework PG Research Skills

Fundamentals of Mining Engineering

Additional Disciplinary Mining Processes and Analysis

Hazard ID, Risk and Safety Mgt

Mining Industry Research Proj

Mine Geol & Geophysics

Group B Core courses

UOC

Advanced disciplinary: Technology Management

Geotechnical Engineering*

Geotechnical Data Collection*

Mining Geotechnical Project*

Mine Slope Stability

Numerical in Mine Geomechanics

Adv Soil Mechs and Mine Fill

Drilling, Blasting and Machine

Mine Water & Waste Management

* Written permission from the Program Authority is required prior to enrolment in these courses.

Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Specialisation Mine Management

Additional Disciplinary

Academic plan MINEPS8335

Hazard ID, Risk and Safety Mgt

Specialisation structure

Mining Geomechanics

Minge Geol & Geophysics

Mining Processes and Analysis

The stream requires successful completion of five core courses (Group A) and seven elective courses (Group B) a total of 72 UOC. Group A Core courses

UOC

Foundation disciplinary: Engineering Postgraduate Research Skills

Fundamentals of Mining Engineering

Additional Disciplinary

Group B Elective courses

UOC

Advanced disciplinary: Technology Management

Mining Industry Research Proj*

Mine Slope Stabiloity

Mining Processes and Analysis

Adv Soil Mechns and Mine Fill

Hazard ID, Risk and Safety Mgt

Drilling, Blasting and Machine

Mining Industry Research Proj

Mine Water & Waste Management

Group B Elective courses

UOC

Advanced disciplinary: Mining and Resource Law

Technology Management

Management Systems

Mine Geol & Geophysics

Env Mgt for the Mining Ind

Advanced Mineral Economics

Mineral Processing

Mine Design and Feasibility

Mine Water & Waste Management

Uranium mining fundamentals

Mine Ventilation

Mining Industry Research Project II*

* This is a core course for students intending to articulate to the Masters in Mining Engineering.

Academic plan MINEQS5335 Stream structure The stream requires successful completion of four core courses (Group A) and four elective courses (Group B) a total of 48 UOC . UOC

Foundation disciplinary: Eng Coursework PG Research Skills

Fundamentals of Mining Eng

Additional Disciplinary

*Written permission is required for this course.

Hazard ID, Risk and Safety Mgt

A course calendar indicating options for core and elective courses is available from the UNSW School of Mining Engineering website www.engineering.unsw. edu.au/mining-engineering

Mining Processes and Analysis

Graduate Diploma in Mining Engineering Program Code 5335 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$35,520 The Graduate Diploma of Mining Engineering will be awarded after successful completion of 48 Units of Credit points of coursework, either full time or part time. A majority of the courses will be offered as modules over a short block period to permit employees of mining companies and associated service providers to attend on a part-time basis. Please note that some electives may only be offered every two years.

Group B Elective courses Mining and Resources Law

Technology Management

Management Systems

Mine Geol & Geophysics

Env Mgt for the Mining Ind

Advanced Mineral Economics

Mineral Processing

Mine Design and Feasibility

Mine Water & Waste Management

Uranium mining fundamentals

Mine Ventilation

Commencement February, July Program Duration 2 years (or 1 year with advanced standing) Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$35,520 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.

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

Academic plan MINERS5335

UOC

Foundation disciplinary: Eng Coursework PG Research Skills

Fundamentals of Mining Engineering

UOC

Advanced standing may be granted for up to 8 courses from the following list:

Stream structure The stream requires successful completion of six core courses (Group A) and two elective courses (Group B) a total of 48 UOC . Group A Core courses

UOC

Advanced disciplinary:

Specialisation Mine Geomechanics

Master of Information Technology Program Code 8543

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.

Specialisation Mine Management

Group A Core courses

Information Technology

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Foundations of Computer Science

Principles of Programming

Data Structures and Algorithms

Microprocessors and Interfacing

Database Systems

Computer Networks and Applications

Engineering

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Artificial Intelligence

Systems Capacity Planning (2)

Engineering Project Management

Wireless Mesh and Sensor Networks (2)

Mobile Data Networking (2)

Securing Wireless Networks (2)

Security Engineering (2)

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

Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 years

UOC

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)

Bioinformatics

UOC

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)

* 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.

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

UOC

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

Graduate Diploma in Information Technology Program Code 5543

UOC

Web Applications Engineering (1)

Service-Oriented Architectures (2)

e-Enterprise Project (2)

e-Business: Strategy and Management* (0)

e-Business and the Law (0)

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$35,520 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 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 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 AUD$17,760 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.

* 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

UOC

Network Routing and Switching (2)

Advanced Computer Networks (2)

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Engineering RESEARCH PROGRAMS

Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering

School of Computer Science and Engineering

Associate Professor Gregg Suaning g.suaning@unsw.edu.au engineering.unsw.edu.au/biomedical-engineering

School of Computer Science and Engineering Student Office research@cse.unsw.edu.au engineering.unsw.edu.au/ computer-science-engineering

Research areas • Biomaterials and tissue engineering • Physiological measurement, modelling and neurostimulation

School of Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering and Industrial Chemistry Associate Professor Jie Bao j.bao@unsw.edu.au engineering.unsw.edu.au/chemical-engineering 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 engineering.unsw.edu.au/chemical-engineering Research areas • Food chemistry • Food engineering • Food microbiology • Food processing • Nutrition • Postharvest technology of fruit and vegetables • Sensory analysis/product development

School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Associate Professor Ian Turner ian.turner@unsw.edu.au engineering.unsw.edu.au/civil-engineering

Research areas • Artificial intelligence • Bioinformatics • Database • Embedded and operating systems • Networks • Programming languages • Service oriented computing • Software engineering • Theory

School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications Dr Jinhong Yuan j.yuan@unsw.edu.au engineering.unsw.edu.au/electrical-engineering 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

School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering Associate Professor Zhongxiao Peng z.peng@unsw.edu.au engineering.unsw.edu.au/mechanical-engineering Research areas • Advanced manufacturing • Design, analysis and simulation systems • Energy, fluids and environment • Mechanical and autonomous systems

School of Mining Engineering Dr Chris Daly c.daly@unsw.edu.au engineering.unsw.edu.au/mining-engineering 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

School of Petroleum Engineering Associate Professor Sheik Rahman sheik.rahman@unsw.edu.au engineering.unsw.edu.au/petroleum-engineering Research areas • Drilling and completion • Production engineering • Petroleum economics • Reservoir characterisation • Reservoir engineering and simulation

School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Professor Alistair Sproul pv.course@unsw.edu.au engineering.unsw.edu.au/energy-engineering 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

Research areas • Engineering construction • Environmental engineering • Geotechnical engineering • Structural engineering • Transport engineering • Water engineering

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Law

RANKING

UNSW Law leads Australia in progressive and rigorous legal education and research. Grounded in black letter skills and inspired by principles of justice, we study law in action and make a difference in this world.

â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Kingsford Legal Centre

with the

*Highest graduate starting salaries in New South Wales in the 2014 Australian Good Universities Guide

STUDENTS

3,028

ACCREDITATIONS

T: +61 2 9385 6996 E: unsw@prospectivestudent.info W: www.law.unsw.edu.au

LEGAL PROFESSION ADMISSION BOARD OF NEW SOUTH WALES

RESEARCH & ADVOCACY CENTRES ANDREW & RENATA KALDOR CENTRE FOR INTERNATIONAL REFUGEE LAW AUSTRALASIAN LEGAL INFORMATION INSTITUTE (AUSTLII) AUSTRALIAN HUMAN RIGHTS CENTRE CENTRE FOR INTERNATIONAL FINANCE AND REGULATION CENTRE FOR LAW, MARKETS & REGULATION CYBERSPACE LAW & POLICY CENTRE DIPLOMACY TRAINING PROGRAM GILBERT + TOBIN CENTRE OF PUBLIC LAW INDIGENOUS LAW CENTRE KINGSFORD LEGAL CENTRE NATIONAL CHILDREN’S & YOUTH LAW CENTRE NATIONAL PRO BONO RESOURCE CENTRE SOCIAL JUSTICE PROJECT

One of the main factors in my decision to study at UNSW was the huge array of electives, including internships, clinics, overseas intensive study trips – Lucy, England Juris Doctor (JD)

Law

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Master of Laws

Master of Business Law

Master of Criminal Justice and Criminology

Program Code 9200

Program Code 9231

Program Code 9285

Commencement February, July

Program Duration 1 year

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$35,040

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$36,000

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$33,060

Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/llm

Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/mbl

Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/mcjc

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.

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.

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.

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 non-law Bachelor degree with a minimum credit (65%) average.

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 AUD$26,280 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/gdl Entry requirements A recognised LLB or JD.

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.

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

Graduate Diploma in Business Law

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$25,290

Program Code 5231

Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/gdcjc

Commencement February, July

Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree.

Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,000 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.

See the Master of Laws entry and law website for further information.

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.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

See the Master of Criminal Justice and Criminology entry and law website for further information.

Law

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Master of Dispute Resolution

Master of Human Rights Law and Policy

Program code 9235

Program Code 9211

Commencement February, July

Program Duration 1 year

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$35,040

Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/mdr

Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/mhrlp

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.

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 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

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.

Program Code 5235 Commencement February, July

Graduate Diploma in Human Rights Law and Policy Program Code 5211 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$ 26,280 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/gdilir Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree in law, the social sciences or humanities. 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 AUD$31,080 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.

Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$26,280 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.

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 AUD$23,310 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.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Law

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Master of Law, Media and Journalism

JD (Juris Doctor)

Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)

Program Code 9214

Program Code 9150

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 academia, specialist legal practice and in related areas of law and policy work.

Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$31,080 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 AUD$23,310 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/gdlmj Entry requirements A recognised Bachelor degree.

Commencement February, July Program Duration 3 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$35,760 Website www.law.unsw.edu.au/jd The UNSW JD is 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 60 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.

See the Master of Law, Media and Journalism entry and law website for further information.

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.

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www.international.unsw.edu.au

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/future-students/research

Law

RESEARCH PROGRAMS

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 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 • Class actions • 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

www.international.unsw.edu.au

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UNSW Medicine

RANKING

UNSW Medicine is a pioneer of medical research and innovation, committed to turning discoveries into cures.

in the world of Medicine

AUSTRALIA’S FIRST Undergraduate-entry to Doctor of Medicine (MD) program

STUDENTS

AFFILIATIONS

3,927

GARVAN MEDICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE VICTOR CHANG CARDIAC RESEARCH INSTITUTE BLACK DOG INSTITUTE NEUROSCIENCE RESEARCH AUSTRALIA THE INGHAM INSTITUTE CHILDRENS CANCER INSTITUTE

INDUSTRY NETWORK BEST NETWORK (BIOMEDICAL EDUCATION SKILLS AND TRAINING NETWORK)

T: +61 2 9385 6996 E: unsw@prospectivestudent.info W: www.med.unsw.edu.au

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SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES SCHOOL OF PSYCHIATRY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND COMMUNITY MEDICINE SCHOOL OF WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S HEALTH PRINCE OF WALES CLINICAL SCHOOL RURAL CLINICAL SCHOOL ST GEORGE AND SUTHERLAND CLINICAL SCHOOL ST VINCENT’S CLINICAL SCHOOL SOUTH WESTERN SYDNEY CLINICAL SCHOOL

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

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Medicine

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Pharmaceutical Medicine

Pharmaceutical Development of Medicines

Jan Cooper, Program Administrator Pharmaceutical Medicine Program jan.cooper@unsw.edu.au www.drugdev.med.unsw.edu.au

Post-marketing Compliance of Medicines

Elective Courses

Biostatistics and Trial Design*

Non-Clinical Assessment of Medicines

Advanced Pharmacokinetics*

Clinical Development of Medicines

The postgraduate programs offer students an excellent opportunity to upgrade current skills which can be used as a stepping stone to further professional development in the pharmaceutical industry. Opportunities may take students to careers in pharmaceutical product discovery and development; preclinical or clinical safety testing; regulatory affairs positions within a pharmaceutical company or with a regulatory agency or government health department; part of a team evaluating new products; clinical trial management; medical and scientific communications; pharmacovigilance; product compliance; health technology assessment; or senior managerial positions within biopharmaceutical and medical technology businesses.

Pharmacoeconomics*

Medicines Development

Advanced Regulatory Affairs

Pharmaceutical Development of Medicines

Post-marketing Compliance of Medicines

Master of Pharmaceutical Medicine Program Code 9060 Commencement February Program Duration 3 years part time by distance Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$18,600 As the MBA is to the world of commerce, so the The Master of Pharmaceutical Medicine is a valuable asset in recruitment and promotion within the pharmaceutical industry, medicine and government. The program is a vocational course, especially designed to enhance the capabilities of current or future staff whose vocation lies in the clinical, regulatory, scientific, informational, pharmacoeconomic and managerial areas of the pharmaceutical industry, medicine or government. 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 program thus includes core courses that provide a good working knowledge of the various areas mentioned, plus a selection of elective courses that enable students to gain depth in the areas of their particular interest.

Therapeutic Basis of Drug Use and Development 1 6 Therapeutic Basis of Drug Use and Development 2 6 Therapeutics and the Molecular Basis of Disease 2 6 Advanced Clinical Trials Management*

Economic Drivers of the Pharmaceutical Industry and Medical Department Management

Law, Ethics and the Regulation of Medicines

Plus UOC

Efficacy and Safety of Medicines

Clinical Development of Medicines

R&D in the Pharmaceutical Industry

Health Technology Assessment / Pharmacoeconomics 6 Advanced Regulatory Affairs (prerequisite is Introduction to Regulatory Affairs)

Non SoMS Electives (12 UOC)

Therapeutics 1

Up to two Electives from courses (all 6 UOC) outside the School of Medical Sciences may be taken in the final year of study.

Therapeutics 2 Therapeutics 3

Professional recognition The Pharmaceutical Medicine program is supported strongly in Australia by peak industry organisations and internationally by the Drug Information Association.

Advanced Clinical Trials Management (prerequisite is Clinical Development of Medicines)

Therapeutics 4

Medical Department Management Graduate Certificate in Pharmaceutical Medicine Program Code 7370 Commencement February Program Duration 1 year part time by distance Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$12,840

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$18,600

UOC

Advanced Pharmacokinetics 6 (prerequisite is Non-Clinical Assessment of Medicines)

Advanced Pharmaceutical Development of Medicines (prerequisite is Pharmaceutical Development of Medicines ) 6

Program Duration 2 years part time by distance

Principles of Drug Action

Clinical Trial Design and Biostatistics 6 (prerequisite is Clinical Development of Medicines)

* Electives have prerequisites

Commencement February

Program structure

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Therapeutics and the Molecular Basis of Disease 1 6

Program Code 5504

Entry requirements 3 year undergraduate degree in a cognate discipline plus relevant industry experience or 4 year undergraduate degree or higher qualifications in a cognate discipline. 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.

Elective Courses*

Graduate Diploma in Pharmaceutical Medicine

The Master of Pharmaceutical Medicine and to a lesser extent the Certificate and Diploma, will enable the student to fast-track, master and achieve, in a few years, a level of competency that would otherwise take decades.

Core Courses (12 UOC)

Advanced Pharmaceutical Development of Medicines*

UOC

Entry requirements Potential students who do not have a degree but have relevant experience in the pharmaceutical industry may be admitted.

The Graduate Diploma in Pharmaceutical Medicine program is designed for those people who wish to gain an understanding of the Therapeutics industry (pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, medical technology industries). It provides a sound basic understanding of the principles of therapeutic product development, regulation and use. It articulates to the Master of Pharmaceutical Medicine degree.

Program structure

The Graduate Diploma in Pharmaceutical Medicine builds upon the foundation of courses laid down in the first year of the program as outlined for the Graduate Certificate in Pharmaceutical Medicine.In the second year of the program, students examine issues related to the formulation of new medicines, with a strong focus on quality of product, examination of impurities and stability of the new medicine. The program also includes methods of assessment and prevention of adverse events, reporting responsibilities and the use of safety information databases. Protection of intellectual property relevant to the industry is examined. Students conclude their program by examining the use of statistics in design of clinical trials and assessment of data. Factors driving the pharmaceutical industry and the importance of decision making throughout the drug development process are examined. Entry requirements A recognised three-year Bachelor degree in a cognate discipline which is defined as a degree in one of the following: biomedical/biological sciences; pharmacy; nursing; veterinary science; chemistry/medicinal chemistry; medicine Program structure Core Courses

UOC

Discovery of Medicines

Introduction to Regulatory Affairs

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Core Courses (24UOC)

UOC

Principles of Drug Action

Efficacy and Safety of Medicines

Law, Ethics and the Regulation of Medicines

Clinical Development of Medicines

Health Management 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 and largest health management program in Australia. It has gained an international recognition for producing health managers capable of leading teams, services and systems in this rapidly changing, high demand field. As a result, our alumni can be found in positions of senior management in health and related services around the world. The program sets out a strong core of key subjects including leadership, risk, financial and change management and evidence informed decision making. Students can also choose from a wide range of electives to support their specialist interests and skills, including in the fields of aged care, laboratory and disaster management.

Medicine

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

While our flagship remains the Master of Health Management, students can also elect two enrol in our popular dual Master degree programs, which combine the 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 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year full time or 2 years part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$37,200 The Master of Health Management has one aim - to enable individuals to develop the capabilities required to become inspirational leaders and skilled manager in this vitally important and highly competitive field. You will study alongside local and international students, led by a dynamic group of internationally recognised Faculty each of whom are experts in their field. Informed by the latest health services research, this program takes you beyond generic studies of administrative and human resources, and into the world where managerial decision making has a direct impact on individuals’ lives and well-being. A sustained focus on the latest issues and trends in health system design and reform, workforce leadership and planning, human resource management, implementation and translational science and quality improvement methods, ensure that graduates from our program are ready to practice world class, evidence based management. Mode of delivery This program is delivered as face-to-face weekly classes. Some electives may involve intensive workshops followed by independent study.

Choose 2 of the following** Community Development

Immunisation Policy and Practice

Advanced Social and Behavioural Epidemiology

Advanced Health Economics and Financial Management

6 n/a

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

Management of Aged Care Programs and Services 6 Principles and Practice of Primary Health Care in the Community

HIV/AIDS: Australian and International Responses 6 The Global HIV Epidemic: Social Aspects and Impacts 6

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.

Health Impact Assessment

Public Health Perspectives of Indigenous Health

Case Studies in Aboriginal Health and Torres Strait Islander Health

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.

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

* 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

UOC

Foundations in Public Health and Health Care Systems 6 Health Leadership and Workforce Management

Inequalities and Health

Indigenous Health and Wellbeing Across the Lifespan 6

Entry requirements An undergraduate degree in a health-related or public health-related discipline and: • Honours or postgraduate qualification in a healthrelated or public health-related discipline; or • Substantial professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration; or • Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health and public health organisation.

Healthcare Economics and Financial Management 6 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.

UOC

Academic Practice***

Program Code 8901

Core Courses (36 UOC)

Elective Courses (12 UOC)*

**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.

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.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

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 AUD$37,200 The Master of Health Management (Extension) enables students to extend their research skills through course work and an 18 UOC major research 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 pathway 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. 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 AUD$27,900 The Graduate Diploma in Health Management is available for students who want a faster entry point into the field of health management, or who wish to study specialist elective subjects (such as aged care or laboratory management) without undertaking all core courses for the Master of Health 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. Entry requirements An undergraduate degree in a health-related or public health-related discipline and: • Honours or postgraduate qualification in a healthrelated or public health-related discipline; or • Substantial professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration ; or • Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health and public health organisation.

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Medicine

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Program structure The program is available through distance education if you choose to study outside of Australia. You must successfully complete the following courses totalling 36 units of credit (UOC).

Students must choose at least two (12 UOC) of the following courses: Foundations

Core Courses (36 UOC) UOC

Strategy Policy & Change

Foundations in Public Health and Health Care Systems 6

Health Leadership

Clinical Governance & Risk

Courses (12 UOC)

Strategy, Policy and Change

Health Leadership and Workforce Management

Clinical Governance and Risk Management

Plus 2 Health Management electives (12 UOC) 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 AUD$18,600 The Graduate Certificate in Health Management is designed for students who want to complete their studies in Health Management in a short period of time or who wish to focus their management studies in a specific area. 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 An undergraduate degree in a health-related or public health-related discipline and: • Honours or postgraduate qualification in a healthrelated or public health-related discipline; or • Substantial professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration; or • Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health and public health organisation. 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.

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UOC

And 12UOC from the prescribed list of electives 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 An undergraduate degree in a health-related or public health-related discipline and:

International Public Health

• Honours or postgraduate qualification in a healthrelated or public health-related discipline; or

Dr Patrick Rawstorne, Assistant Program Director International Public Health p.rawstorne@unsw.edu.au

• Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health and public health organisation.

Professor Richard Taylor, Program Director International Public Health r.taylor@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 AUD$37,200 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.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

• Substantial professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration; or

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)

UOC

Health Promotion and Social Perspectives of Health 6 Epidemiology and Statistics for Public Health

International Health

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 **

n/a

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 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

Global Non Communicable Diseases

Immunisation Policy and Practice Applied Research Methods

6 6U

Medicine

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Plus Project or Other Electives (12 UOC) 2 Electives or

Elective plus 6 Project in International Health

*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.

Master of Public Health Program Code 9045

Commencement February

Commencement February, July

Program Duration 6 months full time or 1 year part time by distance learning

Program Duration 1 year full time or 2 years part time by distance learning

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$18,600 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 An undergraduate degree in a health-related or public health-related discipline and: • Honours or postgraduate qualification in a healthrelated or public health-related discipline; or

• Substantial professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration; or

Graduate Diploma in International Public Health Program Code 5567

• Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health and public health organisation.

Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year full time or 2 years part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,900 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)

Graduate Certificate in International Public Health Program Code 7367

UOC

International Health

Health Promotion and Social Perspectives of Health 6 Plus 3 international health-related electives (from the Master of International Public Health) 1 Elective 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 6

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.

Public Health

Associate Professor Andrew Hayen Program Director, Public Health a.hayen@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.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$37,200 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 An undergraduate degree in a health-related or public health-related discipline and: • Honours or postgraduate qualification in a healthrelated or public health-related discipline; or • Substantial professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration; or • Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health and public health organisation. 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)

UOC

Health Promotion and Social Perspectives of Health 6 Epidemiology and Statistics for Public Health

Foundations in Public Health and Health Care Systems

Electives* (30 UOC)

UOC

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 **

6 6 n/a

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

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COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Tobacco, Alcohol and Illicit Drugs

Reproductive, Maternal and Child Health

Rehabilitation and Restorative Care

Environmental Health

Management of Aged Care Programs and Services 6 Principles and Practice of Primary Health Care in the Community

HIV/AIDS: Australian and International Responses 6 The Global HIV Epidemic: Social Aspects and Impacts

Inequalities and Health

Health Impact Assessment

Public Health Perspectives of Indigenous Health

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

* 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.

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

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• Master of Public Health in Health Economic Evaluation • 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.

Program Design and Evaluation

Qualitative Research Methods

Applied Research Methods

Policy Studies

Health Impact Assessment

Health Economic Evaluation Stream

Advanced Social and Behavioural Epidemiology

Economic Evaluation in Healthcare

The Global HIV Epidemic: Social Aspects and Impacts

Health Aspects of Crises, Emergencies and Disasters

Current Challenges in Infectious Diseases

Comparative Health Care Systems

Plus Elective

3 Master of Public Health Core Courses

Plus stream defining courses Economic Evaluation in Health Care

Healthcare Economics & Financial Management

Plus 2 Health Management electives (12 UOC)

UOC

Choose 2 from the following:

Health Promotion Stream

Comparative Health Care Systems Policy Studies Advanced Health Economics & Financial Management Advanced Biostatistics & Statistical Computing Advanced Epidemiology Applied Research Methods for Public Health Plus Elective

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)

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:

3 Master of Public Health Core Courses

Core Courses (18 UOC)

UOC

3 Master of Public Health Core Courses

Plus stream defining courses Public Health Perspectives of Indigenous Health

Indigenous Health and Wellbeing across the Lifespan

Plus Aboriginal Health and Wellbeing Electives (12UOC)

UOC

Choose 2 from the following: Case Studies in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health

Community Development

Immunisation Policy and Practice

Prevention and Management of Chronic Disease

Ethics and Law in Public Health

Tobacco, Alcohol and Illicit Drugs

Reproductive, Maternal and Children’s Health

Environmental Health

Management of Aged Cares Services

Principles and Practices of Primary Health Care

Inequalities and Health

Health Leadership and Workforce Management

www.international.unsw.edu.au

UOC 18

Plus stream-defining course Qualitative Research Methods Electives (18 UOC)

6 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 Children’s Health

Environmental Health

HIV/AIDS: Australian and International Responses 6 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

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

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COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

wish to progress to postgraduate research in infectious diseases epidemiology. You must complete: Core Courses

UOC

3 Master of Public Health Core Courses

Plus stream-defining course Current Challenges in Infectious Diseases or 6

Communicable Diseases in Humanitarian Emergencies and Disasters

Tropical Disease Control

Plus Project in an International Health-related topic or

Elective

Primary Health Care Stream

Plus   Infectious Disease Electives (12 UOC)

UOC

Choose 2 from the following: Immunisation Policy and Practice

The Global HIV Epidemic: Social Aspects and Impacts

Outbreak Investigation

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)

Communicable Diseases in Humanitarian Emergencies & Disasters

Tropical Disease Control

Plus stream-defining course Principles and Practice of Primary Health Care

Social and Cultural Aspects of Contagion

Electives (18 UOC)

Plus Infectious Disease Method Electives (6 UOC) UOC Choose one of the following: Qualitative Research Methods

Applied Research Methods

Economic Evaluation in Health Care

Advanced Health Economics & Financial Management

Advanced Biostatistics & Statistical Computing

Advanced Social and Behavioural Epidemiology

Mathematical Modelling of Infectious Diseases

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)

UOC

3 Master of Public Health Core Courses

Plus stream-defining course International Health Electives (18 UOC)

6 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

HIV/AIDS: Australian and International Responses 6 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

UOC

3 Master of Public Health Core Courses

18 6 UOC

Choose 3 from the following: Community Development

Program Design and Evaluation

Prevention and Management of Chronic Diseases 6 Comparative Health Care Systems

Tobacco, Alcohol and Illicit Drugs

Rehabilitation and Restorative Care

Management of Aged Care

HIV/AIDS: Australian and International Responses 6 The Global HIV Epidemic: Social Impacts and Aspects

Inequalities and Health

Public Health Perspectives of Indigenous Health

Indigenous Health and Wellbeing Across the Lifespan 6 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.

Social Research Stream This stream is for anyone who wants to change public health and health policy for the better—even when change means political action or social change outside the healthcare system. Much medical and health research does not make a difference, because it stays in the medical journals. This degree will equip you to see the social and structural problems that prevent useful policy change, and find ways to address them. Quantitative Research Methods Stream The Master of Public Health in ‘Quantitative Research Methods’ stream will equip public health graduates with knowledge of the principles of quantitative research methods that underpin public health programs and policies. The stream will be aimed at public health students and professionals interested in learning the skills required to epidemiological and biostatistical skills in their future careers and those wishing to begin the transition to a career in quantitative research methods in public health.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

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 AUD$37,200 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 Certificate in Infectious Diseases Intelligence Program Code 7362 Commencement February, July Program Duration 6 months full time or 1 year part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$18,600 Infectious diseases, both emerging and re-emerging, are growing at a rapid pace in developing countries. Population growth, urbanisation, increased travel and migration (internal and external), and changing ecosystems are just some of the factors contributing to changes in disease epidemiology. There is an urgent need to develop the capacity of the health workforce in their knowledge of the theory and principles of control of infectious diseases in this evolving scenario. The Graduate Certificate in Infectious Disease Intelligence aims to impart skills in effective management or control of infectious diseases. Students can study online or combine this with intensive coursework during Summer School. Student chooses from a range of specialty courses in infectious diseases including HIV control, immunization practice, and current challenges in infectious Diseases. The program articulates with the Master of Public Health in Infectious Diseases Epidemiology specialization as well as the Master of International Health. This program is aimed at health professionals who seek to increase their capacity around the management of infectious disease control strategies and those who wish to change to a career in infectious disease epidemiology. This program offers an entirely web-based study program enabling participants to effectively integrate their learning into their daily professional life without the costly disruption that faceto-face coursework entails. Individual courses within the Program have been developed so as to provide a practice-based and authentic approach to this field of study. Entry requirements Please see Graduate Diploma in Infectious Diseases Intelligence (5362).

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Graduate Diploma in Infectious Diseases Intelligence Program Code 5362 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year full time or 2 years part time by distance learning Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,900 Infectious diseases, both emerging and re-emerging, are growing at a rapid pace in developing countries. Population growth, urbanization, increased travel and migration (internal and external), and changing ecosystems are just some of the factors contributing to changes in disease epidemiology. There is an urgent need to develop the capacity of the health workforce in their knowledge of the theory and principles of control of infectious diseases in this evolving scenario. The Graduate Diploma in Infectious Disease Intelligence aims to impart skills in effective management or control of infectious diseases. Students can study online or combine this with intensive coursework during Summer School. Student chooses from a range of specialty courses in infectious diseases including HIV control, immunisation practice, and current challenges in infectious Diseases. The program articulates with the Master of Public Health in Infectious Diseases Epidemiology specialisation as well as the Master of International Health. This program is aimed at health professionals who seek to increase their capacity around the management of infectious disease control strategies and those who wish to change to a career in infectious disease epidemiology. This program offers an entirely web-based study program enabling participants to effectively integrate their learning into their daily professional life without the costly disruption that faceto-face coursework entails. Individual courses within the Program have been developed so as to provide a practice-based and authentic approach to this field of study. Entry requirements: Applicants are required to have either an undergraduate degree or higher degree in a healthrelated or public health-related discipline* and one of the following: 1. Honours or postgraduate qualification in a healthrelated or public health-related discipline; or 2. Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health or public health organisation. Applicants with professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration (e.g. MBBS, Bachelor of Nursing,) are advised to contact the School of Public Health and Community Medicine

3. In exceptional circumstances, applications will be considered for entry where the applicant has extensive professional health or public health experience but does not hold a formal qualification in a relevant discipline. (e.g Nurses, Paramedics) [*Examples include medicine, nursing, allied health, health sciences, biomedical sciences, behavioural and social sciences, human services, environmental health, veterinary science, health administration and management, biostatistics, health economics.]

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 AUD$27,900 The Graduate Diploma in Public Health addresses the continuing education needs of specialists in public

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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 An undergraduate degree in a health-related or public health-related discipline and: • Honours or postgraduate qualification in a healthrelated or public health-related discipline; or • Substantial professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration; or • Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health and public health organisation.

Program structure The Graduate Diploma in Public Health comprises the following courses totalling 36 UOC: Core Courses (18 UOC)

UOC

Foundations in Public Health and Health Care Systems

Epidemiology and Statistics for Public Health

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

UOC

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. 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 AUD$18,600 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 An undergraduate degree in a health-related or public health-related discipline and: • Honours or postgraduate qualification in a healthrelated or public health-related discipline; or

• Substantial professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration; or

www.international.unsw.edu.au

• Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health and public health organisation. Program structure The Graduate Certificate in Public Health comprises the following courses totalling 24 units of credit: Courses (24 UOC)

UOC

Foundations in Public Health and Health Care Systems 6 3 electives from the Master of Public Health

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.

Dual Award Master Degree Programs

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 AUD$37,200 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. 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 An undergraduate degree in a health-related or public health-related discipline and: • Honours or postgraduate qualification in a healthrelated or public health-related discipline; or • Substantial professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration; or • Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health and public health organisation.

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COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Program structure A total of 72 units of credit (UOC) is required, consisting of 42 UOC of core courses and 30 UOC of electives.

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 (42 UOC)

Core Courses (24 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 6 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

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 AUD$37,200 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. 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 An undergraduate degree in a health-related or public health-related discipline and: • Honours or postgraduate qualification in a healthrelated or public health-related discipline; or • Substantial professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration; or • Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health and public health organisation.

UOC

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)

UOC

Designated International Public Health Electives (from Master of International Public Health)

Electives

Plus Project in International Health related area or 6 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

Commencement February, July (February commencement recommended) Program Duration 1.5 years full time or 3 years part time by distance learning

Clinical Governance and Risk Management

Electives (18 UOC)

UOC

Designated international public health electives (from the Master of International Public Health)

Plus Project in an international health-related area or 6 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.

Master of Forensic Mental Health Program Code 9012

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$37,200

Commencement February, July (February commencement recommended)

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.

Program Duration 2 years part-time Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$37,200 Online Handbook www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/ postgraduate/programs/2015/9012.html

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 An undergraduate degree in a health-related or public health-related discipline and: • Honours or postgraduate qualification in a healthrelated or public health-related discipline; or

Graduate Diploma in Forensic Mental Health Program Code 5512 Commencement February, July (February commencement recommended) Program Duration 2 years part-time Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$27,900 Online Handbook www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/ postgraduate/programs/2015/5512.html Graduate Certificate in Forensic Mental Health Program Code 7312 Commencement February, July (February commencement recommended)

• Substantial professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration; or

Program Duration 1 year part-time Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$18,600 Online Handbook www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/ postgraduate/programs/2015/7312.html

• Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health and public health organisation. Program structure A total of 72 units of credit (UOC) is required, consisting of 48 UOC of core courses and 24 UOC of electives. UOC

Health Promotion and Social Perspectives of Health 6 Foundations in Public Health and Health Care Systems 6 6

Healthcare Economics and Financial Management 6

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Health Leadership and Workforce Management

Project Manager Dr Elizabeth Kaziro elizabeth.kaziro@justicehealth.nsw.gov.au https://psych.med.unsw.edu.au/further-studyopportunities

Program Code 9044

Strategy, Policy and Change

International Health

Psychiatry – Forensic Mental Health

Master of International Public Health/ Health Management

Core Courses (48 UOC)

Epidemiology and Statistics for Public Health

Forensic Mental Health is a sub-speciality of mental health in which scientific and clinical expertise is applied in legal contexts, combining civil, criminal, correctional and legislative matters. It embraces the therapeutic objectives of mental health services for a specific forensic target group, as well as providing mental health evaluation and consultation in the legal justice system. The Master of Forensic Mental Health Program has been developed to enhance the knowledge and skills of a broad range of professionals working at the interface of human services and criminal justice systems.

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COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Mode of Delivery: Distance Delivery available to overseas international students* Program Structure: Core Courses (24 UOC)

UOC

Law & Mental Health

Psychiatry & the Criminal Law

Violence

Administration, Services & Institutions

Electives

UOC

Mental Disorders, Personality Disorders & Crime

Substance Abuse, Unusual Behaviours & Special Groups

Criminal & Disordered Sexual Behaviour

Families, Children & Adolescent Forensic Psychiatry 6 Civil Law in Relation to Psychiatry

Epidemiology & Statistics for Public Health

Well Being in Indigenous Health across the Life Span 6 Evidence-informed Decision-making

Applied Research Methods for Public Health

Articulation The MFMH9012 program articulates with the Graduate Diploma in Forensic Mental Health5512 and the Graduate Certificate in Forensic Mental Health 7312. Credit for courses completed as part of the GradDip and the GradCert may be transferred to the Master’s program, in accordance with the UNSW policy on credit transfer.

Reproductive Medicine

Team Leader, Student Services and Program Development postgrad-OG@unsw.edu.au 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. Mode of delivery The School’s coursework programs can be taken either full-time or part-time. Courses are offered by online distance mode only. A significant degree

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of flexibility is allowed in completing the program to suit the student and his/her time commitments Assessment is all done on-line with electronicallymarked MCQs, on-line discussion sessions and scheduled assignments. For each course students should allow 8-10 hours per week over the 13 week semester for reading, research, on-line 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 AUD$37,200 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. Entry requirements* An undergraduate degree in medicine, nursing, health or medical science and: - an Honours, Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma or higher qualification in medicine, nursing or health or medical science; or

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- c ommencement of a recognised postgraduate medical specialist training program (e.g. general practice, obstetrics & gynaecology); or -1 year full-time equivalent of postgraduate professional experience in medicine, nursing, health or medical science. 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 AUD$27,900 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. Entry requirements* An undergraduate degree in medicine, nursing, health or medical science and: -a n Honours, Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma or higher qualification in medicine, nursing or health or medical science; or - c ommencement of a recognised postgraduate medical specialist training program (e.g. general practice, obstetrics & gynaecology); or -1 year full-time equivalent of postgraduate professional experience in medicine, nursing, health or medical science. 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 AUD$18,600 Program structure The Graduate Certificate in Reproductive Medicine will be awarded after the satisfactory completion of 24 units of credit (4 elective courses). Entry requirements* An undergraduate degree in medicine, nursing, health or medical science and: -a n Honours, Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma or higher qualification in medicine, nursing or health or medical science; or - c ommencement of a recognised postgraduate medical specialist training program (e.g. general practice, obstetrics & gynaecology); or -1 year full-time equivalent of postgraduate professional experience in medicine, nursing, health or medical science.

Medicine

RESEARCH PROGRAMS

Women’s Health Medicine Team Leader, Student Services and Program Development postgrad-OG@unsw.edu.au swch.med.unsw.edu.au

Women’s 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 School’s coursework programs can be taken either full time or part time. Courses are offered by online distance mode only. Career Opportunities This program provides you with an opportunity to develop and expand your knowledge in the field of woman’s 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 candidate’s commitment to ongoing education and development, as required by most professional organisations and bodies both in Australia and internationally.

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 research related coursework) will be considered as evidence of research ability when considering PhD applications. Entry requirements An undergraduate degree in medicine, nursing, health or medical science and: - an Honours, Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma or higher qualification in medicine, nursing or health or medical science; or - commencement of a recognised postgraduate medical specialist training program (e.g. general practice, obstetrics & gynaecology); or - 1 year full-time equivalent of postgraduate professional experience in medicine, nursing, health or medical science. Graduate Certificate in Women’s Health Medicine Program Code 7014 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year full time or 2 years part time by distance Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$18,600 Program structure The Graduate Certificate in Reproductive Medicine will be awarded after the satisfactory completion of 24 units of credit (4 elective courses). Entry requirement An undergraduate degree in medicine, nursing, health or medical science and: - an Honours, Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma or higher qualification in medicine, nursing or health or medical science; or - commencement of a recognised postgraduate medical specialist training program (e.g. general practice, obstetrics & gynaecology); or - 1 year full-time equivalent of postgraduate professional experience in medicine, nursing, health or medical science.

UNSW CAMPUS-BASED SCHOOLS, CENTRES AND UNITS

School of Public Health and Community Medicine 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 140 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

Centre for Primary Health Care and Equity

Master of Women’s Health Medicine Program Code 9014

Professor Mark Harris cphce@unsw.edu.au www.cphce.unsw.edu.au

Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year full time or 2+ years part time by distance

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 • Health informatics in primary health care with a focus on integration of care across providers and services

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$37,200 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. 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

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Medicine

RESEARCH PROGRAMS

Simpson Centre for Health Services Research Professor Ken Hillman k.hillman@unsw.edu.au The Simpson Centre’s 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.

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 • 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

School of Medical Sciences 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.

Dementia Research Unit • Neurodegenerative disorders Educational Research and Development Group • e-learning and online learning tools and assessments Exercise Physiology Research • Exercise rehabilitation and training • Skeletal muscle function • Physical activity in paediatric populations • Human movement analysis • Exercise and bioactive ingredients on metabolic and vascular health 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 • Computational biology and bioinformatics • 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 • CNS neuroprotection • Functional genomics • Memory and plasticity • Neurosystems • Sensori-motor Emerging research groups • Cell Biology Lab

MAJOR RESEARCH GROUPS Cellular and Genetic Medicine Unit • Developmental and regenerative dermatology • 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

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Muru Marri Indigenous Health Unit 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

TEACHING HOSPITALS AND CLINICAL SCHOOLS

School of Women’s and Children’s Health Research Areas Paediatrics Professor Richard Lock richard.lock@unsw.edu.au http://swch.med.unsw.edu.au • 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

Medicine

RESEARCH PROGRAMS

Obstetrics and Gynaecology Professor Michael Chapman m.chapman@unsw.edu.au http://swch.med.unsw.edu.au 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 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 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 • Women’s 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 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)

School of Psychiatry 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 • Alzheimer’s disease and vascular dementia • Anxiety disorders • Bipolar disorder • Brain imaging • Childhood and adolescent mental disorders (autism, ADHD, Tourette’s) • Depression • Epidemiology of mental disorders, including burden of disease • Forensic mental health • Genetics of mental disorders • Healthy brain ageing • Intellectual disability mental health • Mental health of refugees and asylum seekers • Neurobiology of schizophrenia • Neurostimulation for mental disorders (ECT, TMS, DCS) • Perinatal and women’s mental health • Psychoimmunology • Schizophrenia • Transcultural issues in psychiatry • Trauma and mental health • Workplace mental health • Young people at risk for mental disorders

St George & Sutherland Clinical School Dr Ashish Diwan a.diwan@spine-service.org http://stgcs.med.unsw.edu.au Department of Medicine Research Areas • Aortic wall tensile strength • associated glycoproteins • Biology and treatment of CLL and lymphoma • Blood clotting related to autoimmunity • Blood in health and disease • Breast cancer and pharmacoepidemiology • Cancer • Cancer clinical trials • Cardiac ischaemia and reperfusion injury • Cardiology • Clinical haematology • Clinical pharmacology • Dermatology • Emergency medicine • Gastroenterology • Gastrointestinal inflammation

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• Gastrointestinal motility • Hepatic metastases • Histamine and its role in the cell-mediated immune response to tumour growth • Hormonal control of fat metabolism, pregnancy metabolism and body composition • Human factors in medical errors • Hypertension, CKD and pre-eclampsia • Immunology • Immunosuppresive effects of tumour • Intensive care • Intensive care medicine • Intervertbral disc cell biology and regeneration • Major injury and models of care • Mechanics of disc for back pain cure • Modulation of tumour infiltrating lymphocyte activity by the histamine-2 receptor, cimetidine • Molecules in prostate cancer metastasis • Nephrology • Neurology • Novel anti-cancer agents • Nuclear medicine • Nutritional studies • Octreotide in colo-rectal cancer • Orthopaedic surgery • Orthopaedic surgery clinical outcomes research • Peritoneal Cancer, peritonectomy/HIPEC • Physician and trainee education • Plastic and reconstructive surgery • Prostate brachytherapy • Public health and chronic kidney disease • Radiofrequency ablation • Research Areas • Rheumatology • Sleep disorders and respiratory failure • Treatment of liver cancer and nonocytotoxic control of colorectal cancer • Vitamin D3 analogue in cancer

St Vincent’s Clinical School Associate Professor 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

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RESEARCH PROGRAMS

South Western Sydney Clinical School 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

Prince of Wales Clinical School Department of Medicine Dr Jonathon Ehrlich, j.erlich@unsw.edu.au Associate Professor John Pimanda, jpimanda@unsw.edu.au http://powcs.med.unsw.edu.au Research Areas • Bioinformatics and protein mass spectrometry • Biostatistical genomics • Bone cancer • Coagulation in cancer • Diving and hyperbaric medicine • Nephrology • Neuroscience • Psychosocial research • Respiratory and pulmonary inflammation • Cancer aetiology and prevention • Ovarian cancer • Pancreatic cancer translation • Colorectal oncology • Tumour growth • Allosteric disulphides • Bioactive lipid signalling • Neuro-oncology • Cancer Screening • Sarcoma • Breast cancer • Wnt signalling and metastasis • Stem cell • Metastasis Department of Surgery Associate Professor John Pimanda, jpimanda@unsw.edu.au Professor Philip Crowe, p.crowe@unsw.edu.au http://powcs.med.unsw.edu.au

upper extremity biomechanics; molecular biology of osteolysis; bonegraft substitutes • Plastic surgery: distraction osteogenesis; bone graft substitutes • Ophthalmology • Surgical oncology • Soft tissue sarcoma

The Kirby Institute for Infection and Immunity in Society (formerly the National Centre in HIV Epidemiology and Clinical Research) Dr Janaki Amin jamin@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

National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre 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

Research Areas • General surgery: wound healing • Orthopaedic surgery: connective tissue healing; anthroplasty, prothesis design and evaluation;

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Rural Clinical School A/Prof Craig McLachlan cmac@unsw.edu.au http://rcs.med.unsw.edu.au Research Areas • Translational medicine and chronic disease • Cardiology and Diabetes (Genetics, Genome instability, HRV, Arrhythmias, Cardiac Hypertrophy, Aortic devices, BP) • Rural medical education and workforce outcomes • Medical Devices & Sensor Technology • ICT and Quantified health • Vascular biology, inflammation and drug targets • Biomarkers and inflammation • Stress / Cognition • Pathology and Resident stem cells • Cancer (liver, lung, prostate, radiation oncology, NETS) • Paediatrics and Maternal health

Garvan Institute Dr Alessandra Bray a.bray@unsw.edu.au www.garvan.org.au Research Areas • Cancer • Diabetes and obesity • Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease • Osteoporosis • Arthritis, asthma, rheumatoid arthritis and other • immune disorders • Pituitary disorders

Children’s Cancer Institute 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 • ABC’s 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

Medicine

RESEARCH PROGRAMS

Neuroscience Research Australia (Formerly Prince of Wales Medical Research Institute) 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 • 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 • Parkinson’s disease – neuropathology and cellular biochemistry • Sleep physiology and sleep apnoea • Vestibulo-ocular reflex and balance

St Vincent’s Centre for Applied Medical Research Professor Terry Campbell t.campbell@unsw.edu.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

Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute 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.

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

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

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

SCHOOLS AVIATION BIOLOGICAL, EARTH & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES BIOTECHNOLOGY & BIOMOLECULAR SCIENCES CHEMISTRY MATERIALS SCIENCE & ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS OPTOMETRY & VISION SCIENCE PHYSICS PSYCHOLOGY

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Science

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Aviation

Aviation & Tourism

Jamie Lim aviation@unsw.edu.au www.aviation.unsw.edu.au

Econometrics in Aviation

Airport Economics, Mgmt&Policy

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.

Aviat’n Ground Saf’ty Invest’n (3 UOC)

Master of Aviation Management*

Program Duration 1-2 years by distance Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$30,240 *Program is available to international students studying outside Australia through distance education.

The Master of Aviation Management (MAvMgmt) is designed for professionals who have a University degree and relevant industry experience. The program is developed with industry input and aims to provide managers and professionals with the skills and knowledge to be effective in a contemporary Aviation environment. The MAvMgmt is offered entirely through distance education. The online courses are delivered through a secure learning and teaching website. Students do not need to attend any on-campus activities. Entry requirements Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in any discipline; or recognised Bachelor of Aviation degree; or recognised three-year Bachelor degree in any discipline plus a minimum of 6 months relevant professional experience. Program structure The Master of Aviation Management (MAvMgmt) is designed for professionals who have a University degree and relevant industry experience. The program is developed with industry input and aims to provide managers and professionals with the skills and knowledge to be effective in a contemporary Aviation environment. UOC

Aviation Research Project

Note: This course is to be undertaken in the final year of the Master’s degree

UOC

Law and Regulation in Aviation

Aviation and Security

Av. Safety & Accident Prevention

Airline Operational Management

Airport Planning

Airport Operations Management

Air Traffic Management

Airline Corporate Management

Safety Management Systems

Human Factors in transport

Aviation Human Factors

Aircraft Accident Invest. Tech

Flight Deck Ops for Adv. Trans

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Safety Risk Management

Graduate Diploma in Aviation Management* Program Code 5741 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1 year by distance learning (Part-time mode is also available) *Program is available to international students studying outside Australia through distance education.

Commencement February, July

Elective Courses

SRM: Human Performance

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$21,780

Program Code 8741

Compulsory Course

Airline Incident Investigation (3 UOC)

The Graduate Diploma is designed with industry input for professionals and managers working in aviation related environments. Entry requirements Minimum entry requirement is at least 1 year of relevant industry experience. Applicants with more experience may be eligible for advanced standing and complete the diploma in less time. Program structure The program consists of courses totalling 48 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.

Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences

Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Genetics 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 (Research) Program Code 5304 Commencement February, July*

*Entry is dependent on the availability of a suitable academic supervisor.

Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$33,840 Research in Biotechnology and Bimolecular Sciences (BABS) spans fundamental to applied sciences, and includes human bacterial pathogens, hepatitis viruses, tissue engineering, cancer, bioinformatics, functional genomics, extremophiles, astrobiology, and more. Research is grouped into four main disciplines: • Environmental Microbiology

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• Systems and Cellular Biology • Molecular Medicine • Infectious Disease The wide array of scientific research conducted in BABS is represented by the active research projects in the School, some of which are suitable for Graduate Diploma students – see http://www.babs.unsw.edu.au/ research-projects. Students interested in one of these Research areas or projects, should apply for this Biotechnology and Bimolecular Science stream. Students who successfully complete the Graduate Diploma (Research) with a sufficiently high weighted average mark are qualified to continue further in their research careers by undertaking postgraduate studies by research (Masters or PhD level). Entry requirements Applicants are required to have a recognised three year full-time Bachelor degree with a minimum average mark greater than 55, specialising in: • Molecular Cell Biology; • Genetics; • Microbiology; or • Biotechnology Students must also demonstrate in their application that they have research experience in one of the relevant disciplines for this stream. Students without demonstrated research experience will be considered at the discretion of the Postgraduate Coordinator in the School of Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences It is essential that applicants identify an appropriate academic supervisor and obtain agreement prior to submitting an application for postgraduate study. Identifying and negotiating with prospective supervisors is up to applicants, and applicants need to align their interest with the research area of one of the School’s academics. Program structure Students typically enrol in courses as follows: Courses • 18 UOC of postgraduate courses from the School of Biotechnology and Biomolecular Science. Students may enrol in these courses semester 1 or semester 2 depending on the scheduling of courses. Students should discuss their course selection with their supervisor. It is strongly recommended that all students enrol in BABS7180 Research Techniques. Postgraduate courses not from the School of Biotechnology and Biomolecular Science may be taken where a student can demonstrate that the course is relevant to their research project and this is approved by the student’s supervisor and the Postgraduate Coordinator; • 30 UOC of research project, comprised of a combination of the following courses (depending on the amount of coursework completed each semester): BABS5019 Research Project (6 UOC), BABS5029 Research Project (12 UOC), BABS5039 Research Project (18 UOC), BABS5049 Research Project (24 UOC).

Science

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences 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.

Marine Science

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 AUD$33,840 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 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 AAUD$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)

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

UOC

Marine Microbiology

Topics in Marine Science

Marine Geosciences/Coastal Engineering

UOC

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

UOC

Fluids, Oceans and Climate

Oceanographic Processes

Introduction to Climate Science

Environmental Management/Sustainability

UOC

Biodiversity and Conservation of Natural Resources 6 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

School Office chemistry@unsw.edu.au www.chem.unsw.edu.au/postgrad The School of Chemistry’s reputation as one of Australia’s 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 School’s 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 University’s Analytical Centre.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Environmental Management 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.

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The following three electives are also recommended introductory courses for students from non-cognate backgrounds:

Master of Environmental Management Program Code 8623 Commencement February and July

Biodiversity & Conservation of Natural Resources 6

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$33,840 The Master of Environmental Management (MEM) will provide you with the frameworks, tools and basic knowledge of environmental management, with an emphasis on sustainability. It consists of 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. Program structure Ordinarily, students must complete:

Environmental Impact Assessment

Society Environmental Policy and Sustainability

Advanced disciplinary/interdisciplinary courses: Core Courses

UOC

Students must take the following three core courses: Frameworks for Environmental Management 6 Tools for Environmental Management

Addressing Environmental Issues

Advanced Disciplinary Elective Courses: A minimum of 30 UOC of Advanced Disciplinary electives must be taken. Students are eligible to take up to 54UOC of elective courses (including research electives where eligible). 12 UOC or more must be chosen from the list of advanced disciplinary electives offered by the Institute of Environmental Studies (with IEST code):

1. Three compulsory 6UOC Core Courses (totalling 18 UOC) 2. Four 6UOC Disciplinary Knowledge courses (totalling 24 UOC) 3. Elective courses, to make up the total of 96 UOC overall. At least 2 IEST electives (totalling 12 UOC or more) must be taken.

Electives

Students who achieve a Distinction level (75%) average after their first four courses may seek approval from the Program Coordinator to replace some electives with an approved Internship Research Project (6 UOC), and/or a research project for those who are interested: Research project (24 UOC). Disciplinary Knowledge Students will bring very different knowledge bases to the program, and will need to fill different knowledge gaps to achieve the ‘disciplinary knowledge’ (DK) courses for which they cannot demonstrate sufficient background. For example, a student with a background in engineering will probably take DK courses in Ecology, Economics, Law and Social Science, while a student with a Social Science/Law background will probably take DK courses in Ecology, Economics, Engineering and Physical Science. The courses to be taken will be determined following discussion of academic qualifications and experience with the program coordinator. Ordinarily, students will take four out of the six Disciplinary Knowledge courses. UOC

Ecosystems Management

Environmental Management: Economics Fundamentals

Environmental Law Fundamentals

Environmental Management: Physical Science Fundamentals

Environmental Management: Social Science Fundamentals

ironmental Management: Engineering Fundamentals

To ensure the achievement of basic environmental literacy students are required to choose Fundamental Knowledge courses for which they cannot demonstrate sufficient experience. This will help the student with no background in the field to participate in addressing environmental issues as part of a multidisciplinary team.

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Fundamental Knowledge Courses (24 UOC)

Electives UOC

Program Duration 2 years

Disciplinary Knowledge Courses

Plus

UOC 3

Professional Competencies in Corporate Sustainability: Internal Responses

Environment Internship

Media Advocacy & Public Education

Environment and Development

Regional Methods

Environmental Management Systems

Managing Greenhouse gas Emissions

Students may choose other electives offered outside the IES, from a pre-approved MEM elective list (some electives may need School approval) or as approved by the MEM Postgraduate Coordinator. For students who have not received advanced standing for their program and are completing the full 96 UOC at UNSW, electives may also include choosing from foundational recommended electives, depending upon your disciplinary background. Graduate Diploma in Environmental Management Program Code 5499 Commencement February and July Program Duration 1 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$33,840 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. UOC

Frameworks for Environmental Management

Tools for Environmental Management

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Plus Elective Courses (12 UOC)

UOC

Specialist electives chosen from UNSW-wide course list

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.

Professional Competencies in Sustainability: External Drivers

Core Courses (12 UOC)

UOC

Normally 4 (on basis of previous disciplinary qualifications and experience)

Your choice of specialist electives is through consultation with the Program Coordinator and based on previous experience, needs and timetabling constraints. Graduate Certificate of Environmental Management Program Code 7339 Commencement February Program Duration 6 months Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$16,920 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.

Mathematics and Statistics School Office 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

Science

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Master of Financial Mathematics

Master of Statistics

Master of Biostatistics

Program Code 8161

Program Code 8750

Program Code 8751

Commencement February

Commencement February, July

Commencement February

Program Duration 1.5 years

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$33,840

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.

The Master of Statistics covers a wide range of statistical theory and practice and provides advanced training for practising statisticians.

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 (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.

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. Compulsory Courses (48 UOC)

UOC

Stochastic Processes

6 6

Project*

UOC 6

Continuous Time Financial Modelling

Stochastic Processes

Discrete Time Financial Modelling

Introduction to Stochastic Analysis

Term Structure Modelling

6 12

Plus Elective Courses (24 UOC)

Compulsory Courses (24 UOC) Statistical Inference

Computational Methods for Finance

Project*

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.

UOC

Plus Elective Courses (48 UOC)

UOC

Applied Regression Analysis

Computational Methods in Finance

Special Topics in Statistics

Experimental Design

Classical Measure, Integration and Probability

Statistical Methods in Epidemiology

Data Mining and its Business Applications

Time Series Analysis

Multivariate Analysis

Risk and Capital Management

Sample Survey Design

Statistical Inference

Data Management for Statistical Analysis

Experimental Design

Longitudinal Data Analysis

Measure, Integration and Probability

Non-parametric Statistics

Special Topics in Financial Mathematics

Survival Analysis

Asset-Liability Management

Statistical Consulting

Optimisation

Categorical Data Analysis

Applied Regression Analysis

Discrete Time Financial Modelling

Classical Measure, Integration and Probability

Introduction to Stochastic Analysis

Time Series Analysis

Term Structure Modelling

Multivariate Analysis

Longitudinal Data Analysis

Nonparametric Statistics

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.

Categorical Data Analysis

Bayesian Inference and Computation

Not all elective courses are offered every year.

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.

*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.

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. 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)

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)

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.

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COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Master of Mathematics Program Code 8719 Commencement February and July Program Duration 1.5 years Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$33,840 The program is intended for students who have completed a degree in Mathematics or Statistics, or a Science degree with a major in mathematics or statistics, and who wish to further their knowledge of mathematical sciences. The program offers intensive, high-level training in principles of mathematical sciences. In particular, the program will develop their research and analytic skills, and substantially broaden the knowledge gained from their prior studies. This program will equip students with a range of skills demanded by todays employers, and will provide a means of obtaining the necessary preparation for further research in Mathematics. Entry requirements Recognised three-year Bachelor degree in Mathematics or Statistics, with sufficient mathematical and/or statistical background, as indicated by a credit average or above in higher level mathematics and/or statistics university courses. Program structure The program consists of 72 units of credit (UOC) comprised of 60 UOC of coursework subjects, and a supervised research project worth 12 UOC.

Galois Theory

Modules of Represent’n Theory

Geometry

Special Topics in Statistics

Applied Regression Analysis

Continuous Time Fin’l Model’g

Measure, Integ & Probability

Stat Methods in Epidemiology

Stochastic Processes

Data Mining

Time Series

Intro to Prob and Stoch Proc

Multivariate Analysis

Intro to Stats and Stat Comput

Longitudinal Data Analysis

Nonparametric Statistics

Statistical Inference

Clinical Trials

Survival Analysis

Categorical Data Analysis

Bayesian Inference & Comput’n

Discrete Time Fin’l Modelling

Intro to Stochastic Analysis

Semester 1

Entry requirements • Recognised three year Bachelor degree in 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. 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 School’s website: www.maths.unsw.edu.au

Materials Science and Engineering

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

• 24 UOC of courses taken from the list of courses provided by the School of Mathematics and Statistics

Graduate Diploma in Mathematics and Statistics

Program Duration 1 year

Program Code 5659

Semester 2

Commencement February, July

• 18 UOC of courses taken from the list of courses provided by the School of Mathematics and Statistics Materials Processing

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$33,840

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:

Program Duration 1 year

• Advanced Mathematics Project A Semester 3 • 18 UOC of courses taken from the list of courses provided by the School of Mathematics and Statistics • Advanced Mathematics Project B Courses

UOC

Optimization

Special Topics (Appl Maths) A

Special Topics (Appl Maths) B

Fluids, Oceans and Climate

Special Topics (Appl Maths) D

Computational Mathematics

Comput’l Methods for Finance

Graph Theory

Computational Combinatorics

Special Topics (Pure Maths) A

Special Topics (Pure Maths) B

Special Topics (Pure Maths) C

Functional Analysis

Banach and Operator Algebras

Number Theory

Algebraic Topology

Complex Analysis

Analysis

Harmonic Analysis

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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 • Recognised three year Bachelor degree in 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. 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 School’s website: www.maths.unsw.edu.au Graduate Certificate in Mathematics and Statistics Program Code 7659 Commencement February, July Program Duration 6 months Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$16,920 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.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$33,840

• 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 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

UOC 6 12

Science

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Plus Elective Courses (30 UOC)

Core Courses UOC

Materials Design

Materials Processing

Materials Properties and Behaviour

Materials Characterisation

Advanced Materials Characterisation

Materials Applications and Performance

Materials Modelling

Management

Optometry and Vision Science Dr Sieu Khuu (Optometry Programs) s.khuu@unsw.edu.au www.optom.unsw.edu.au 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 Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 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 8073 Commencement February, July Program Duration 1.5 year Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$33,840 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. Entry requirements A recognised three-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:

UOC

Evidence Based Optometry Elective Courses

6 UOC

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

6 12

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 (Research) Program Code 5304 Commencement February, July*

Master of Community Eye Health Program Code 8761

*Entry is dependent on the availability of a suitable academic supervisor.

Commencement February, July

Program Duration 1 year

Program Duration 1 year by distance learning

Estimated annual tuition fee AUD$33,840

The purpose of the Graduate Diploma (Research) is to provide specialised knowledge and research training in disciplines within the Faculty of Science. It can be used as a higher degree qualifying program (for students who do not meet criteria for direct entry to Honours or MSc/PhD programs), to upgrade existing qualifications or to develop expertise in a different but related disciplinary area from that of the first degree. Students who qualify to enrol in the Honours program would generally be expected to do so rather than enrol in this Graduate Diploma (Research) program.

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 candidateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home location (if appropriate supervision is available at that location). Where appropriate, joint supervision will be arranged between academic staff of LVPEI and UNSW.

Research projects are available in all areas of the School of Physics at UNSW: astrophysics, biophysics, condensed matter physics, music acoustics, and theoretical physics. Full-time and part-time projects are available, subject to the discretion of the supervisor. Further information on research projects offered in the School, some of which are suitable for Graduate Diploma students, can be found at www.phys.unsw.edu.au. Entry requirements Applicants should have completed a three year (fulltime equivalent) Bachelor of Science, with a major in Physics, with a minimum WAM in the range 55-64%. Student with a major in a closely related area, e.g. Astrophysics, may also be eligible for admission. It is essential that applicants identify an appropriate academic supervisor and obtain their agreement prior to submitting an application for the Graduate Diploma (Research) in Physics. Agreement of a supervisor is not a guarantee of admission but is required before an application will be considered. Information about academics in the School of Physics and their research interests is available from the School of Physics website www.phys.unsw.edu.au.

Program structure The Graduate Diploma (Research) in Physics consists of 24 UOC of advanced coursework, and a research UOC project, under the guidance of an academic supervisor Introduction to Community Eye Health 6 culminating in a written thesis, worth 24 UOC. Courses can be chosen from: Community Eye Health Needs Assessment 6 Epidemiology of Blinding Eye Diseases

Advocacy and Education in Community Eye Health

Eye Health Economics and Sustainability

Eye Care Program Management

Research Project

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Courses

UOC

Advanced Physics

Advanced Theoretical Physics 1

Advanced Theoretical Physics 2

Advanced Astrophysics

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Science

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Advanced Solid State Physics 1

Advanced Solid State Physics 2

Advanced Experimental Physics

Students may enrol into these courses in Semester 1 or Semester 2, depending on course timetabling. All courses contribute equally to the final weighted average mark for the Graduate Diploma (Research), i.e., coursework contributes a total of 50% Research projects are available in all Departments of the School: Astrophysics; Biophysics; Condensed Matter Physics; Theoretical Physics; and Music Acoustics. Full-time and part-time projects are available, subject to the discretion of the supervisor. Students will complete 24 UOC of research, by enrolling in courses from the following:

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) Courses UOC An accredited four-year Bachelor degree with upper first class honours or equivalent in psychology PHYS5006 Physics Research Project 6 from a university recognised by the APAC or an PHYS5012 Physics Research Project 12 equivalent qualification as assessed by the Australian Psychological Society. The degree must include a PHYS5018 Physics Research Project 18 research thesis as a major component. PHYS5024 Physics Research Project 24 Program structure Half way through their research project students will The program structure for both the Master and be required to submit a literature review. This will dual PhD/Master degree consists of three contribute 30% to the final research grade. Students compulsory components: will submit a written thesis at the end of their final • Coursework courses (weekly lectures and seminars session. The thesis will contribute 70% to the final with associated written forms of assessment) research grade. Students will also be required to • Professional practice (completion of a minimum of present a seminar at the end of their research project. 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 School of Psychology (Dual PhD/Master program). www.psy.unsw.edu.au

Psychology

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) AUD$33,840 (Dual PhD/Master) AUD$34,560

Stage 1 Courses (48 UOC)

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)

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.

Contact Professor Skye McDonald, s.mcdonald@unsw.edu.au

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UOC

Research and Evaluation Methods

www.international.unsw.edu.au

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 (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) AUD$33,840 (Dual PhD/Master) AUD$34,560 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)

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

Science

COURSEWORK PROGRAMS

Professional and Ethical Practice (Forensic) 1

Professional and Ethical Practice (Forensic) 2

Plus Stage 2 Courses (48 UOC)

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

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) AUD$33,840 (Dual PhD/Master) AUD$34,560 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.

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 School’s 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)

UOC

Research and Evaluation Methods

Psychology of Organisations 1

Psychology of Organisations 2

Learning, Training and Development

Career Choice and Development

Professional and Ethical Practice (Organisational) 1 6 Professional and Ethical Practice (Organisational) 2 6 Assessment in Organisations Stage 2 Courses (48 UOC)

6 UOC

Psychological Assessment 2

Advanced Topics in Organisational Psychology

Professional and Ethical Practice (Organisational) 3 6 Professional and Ethical Practice (Organisational) 4 6 Research Thesis (Organisational) 1

Research Thesis (Organisational) 2

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.

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.

www.international.unsw.edu.au

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Science

RESEARCH PROGRAMS

Aviation 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 earth’s surface • Cabin safety • Forecasting and financial analysis • Scheduling and fleet planning • Transport human factors and safety

Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences 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

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Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences Biological Science Associate Professor Bryce Kelly bryce.kelly@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 • Anatomy, development and function of the invertebrate nervous system • Molecular ecology and evolution • 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 • Behavioural ecology of lizards • Invertebrate systematic and evolution Climate Science Research areas • Climate variability and change; extremes; model evaluation; justice • Land surface, ecological and hydrological modelling • Ocean dynamics • Modes of climate variability (including El Nino, Indian Ocean Dipole, Southern Annular Mode) • Australian rainfall variability/change • Land-atmosphere interactions • Water cycle processes • Vulnerability to climate impacts • Climate impacts on remote communities and indigenous Australians; climate of cities • Air pollution meteorology • Ocean carbon cycle and biogeochemistry • Feedbacks and thresholds in the climate system • Paleo proxy data - model comparison • Geophysical fluid dynamics • Abrupt climate change • Vegetation dynamics • Carbon cycle • Atmosphere, ocean and coupled climate modelling • Atmospheric physics and dynamics • Cloud and convective processes

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Environmental Management and Policy Research areas • Sustainable and community adaptation to climate change • Mitigating Global Climate Change with Sustainable Energy; • Biodiversity conservation through access and benefit sharing; • Natural resource management • Tools and approaches for assessing and monitoring the state of the environment and emerging trends; • Land use change and land degradation • Sustainable development goals • Spatial frameworks for environmental decision making • Science-policy interface Geology 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 Research areas • Coastal management • Coastal sedimentary processes and oceanography • Fisheries management • Fisheries oceanography • Genetics • Invasive species • Marine ecology • Marine ecotoxicology

Science

RESEARCH PROGRAMS

Physical Geography, Remote Sensing, GIS, Human and Urban Geography 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

Chemistry 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

Mathematics and Statistics 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

Materials Science and Engineering 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

Optometry and Vision Science Dr Blanka Golebiowski b.golebiowski@unsw.edu.au www.optom.unsw.edu.au 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)

www.international.unsw.edu.au

Physics 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

Psychology 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 Our graduates shape Australia, the region and the international community as leaders in Defence, government, and industry.

of some of the

We are regarded as a premier education provider excelling in teaching and research in all our disciplines. With excellent facilities, we offer a supportive and stimulating environment for postgraduate research students from around 35 different countries.

- Group of Eight, a coalition of Australia's leading research intensive universities - Universitas 21 - Association of Pacific Rim Universities

ABOVE WORLD STANDARD RESEARCH EXCELLENCE IN THE EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH FOR AUSTRALIA REPORT 2012

STUDENTS

Research T: +61 2 6268 8597 E: rsu@adfa.edu.au W: www.unsw.adfa.edu.au

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3,193

UNSW Canberra RESEARCH PROGRAMS

SCHOOLS

School of Business SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL, ENVIRONMENTAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES

RESEARCH CENTRE 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 AUSTRALIAN CENTRE FOR CYBER SECURITY

NETWORKS & ACCREDITATIONS GROUP OF EIGHT UNIVERSITAS 21 ENGINEERS AUSTRALIA APRU (ASSOCIATION OF PACIFIC RIM UNIVERSITIES) THE ASSOCIATION TO ADVANCE COLLEGIATE SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS THE PROJECT MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE GLOBAL ACCREDITATION CENTER FOR PROJECT MANAGEMENT

Dr Keiran Sharpe k.sharpe@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. Research areas • Fragile states project • Governance, change and complexity • Managing operations, knowledge and innovation • Choice modelling and choice experiments • Management of performance enhancement • Logistics

School of Engineering and Information Technology Associate Professor Mark Pickering m.pickering@adfa.edu.au http://seit.unsw.adfa.edu.au The School’s 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 • Impact and dynamics • Information and communication technologies • Micro-air vehicles • People and technology • Quantum electronics • Space engineering • Underwater communications

School of Humanities and Social Sciences 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

School of Physical, Environmental and Mathematical Sciences 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

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How to apply JOIN OVER 53,000 OF THE WORLD’S BEST STUDENTS AT A TOP 100 WORLD UNIVERSITY. FOLLOW THIS SIMPLE APPLICATION PROCESS: STEP

STEP

2 STEP

STEP

4 STEP

Make sure it suits your interests, skills and career goals.

CHECK THE PROGRAM’S ENTRY REQUIREMENTS The necessary information is in this guide, and for the latest information check the Online Handbook at www.handbook.unsw.edu.au

SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION ONLINE 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 NAATI approved 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.

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: www.my.unsw.edu.au

WE WILL SEND YOU A LETTER OF OFFER You will be advised of the outcome of your application via email. If you are receiving assistance with your application your nominated representative will also receive a copy.

STEP

ACCEPT YOUR OFFER

STEP

ENROL ONLINE

6 7 132

CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM

To do this, go to: www.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).

Once you have accepted your offer you must enrol online at www.my.unsw.edu.au to secure your place in your program of choice.

TRY TO REMEMBER

We’re a competitive university and unfortunately, we can’t accept everyone that applies. Because of this, your application does not guarantee admission. You may need to submit additional documents, including a resume, evidence of your experience, a statement of study, or portfolio. You’ll find this information in your program’s entry requirements.

INFORMATION FOR RESEARCH STUDENTS Before applying, you need to contact a potential supervisor in your area of research and submit your research proposal. For more details visit: www.research.unsw.edu.au/howapply-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: international.grs@unsw.edu.au (Students wishing to study at UNSW Canberra need to email: rsu@adfa.edu.au) Please name all attachments using the following naming convention: UNSW ID, SURNAME, First Name – document type. Example: 3 260535 NGUYEN, Minh – IELTS Result or 3260535 NGUYEN, Minh – Research Proposal

2015 DATES

SEMESTER 1

SEMESTER 2

Coursework applications

30 Nov 2014

31 May 2015

Orientation dates

23 Feb – 27 Feb

22 Jul – 24 Jul

Semester dates

2 Mar – 29 Jun

27 Jul – 24 Nov

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Am I an international student? You are an International student if you don’t have Australian or New Zealand citizenship, or Australian permanent residency. What is the difference between domestic and international students? International students don’t 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. Am I a sponsored student? Students who will have their tuition and other associated fees paid by a UNSW approved sponsor don’t 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, so make sure you plan ahead so you have plenty of time to submit all your documentation. For more information about “How to apply” for student visa, please visit the following websites: Department of Immigration and Border Protection www.immi.gov.au

POSTGRADUATE COURSEWORK PROGRAMS Admissions Office T: +61 2 9385 3656 F: +61 2 9385 9437 W: www.enquiry.unsw.edu.au Admissions Office UNSW Australia Kensington, Sydney NSW 2052 Australia

RESEARCH PROGRAMS Graduate Research School T: +61 2 9385 5500 E: international.grs@unsw.edu.au UNSW CANBERRA APPLICATIONS T: +61 2 6268 6006 F: +61 2 6268 8666 E: rsu@adfa.edu.au

UNSW International www.international.unsw.edu.au Austrade (Australian Trade Commission) www.studyinaustralia.gov.au Do I need to study full-time on a student visa? If you are in Australia on a student visa, you will need to study full-time to satisfy your visa. We define normal full time enrolment as 18-24 units of credit (UOC) per semester for degrees at UNSW. For more information about your visa obligations please go to the Department of Immigration and Border Protection website: www.immi.gov.au 133

Entry requirements ACADEMIC ENTRY REQUIREMENTS To find out the academic entry requirements for your chosen degree, please refer to the relevant coursework program entry in this guide. Alternatively, the UNSW Admissions Office can help you find out the specific academic entry requirements needed, please contact: www.enquiry.unsw.edu.au

TO GAIN ENTRY TO UNSW, YOU’LL NEED TO SUCCESSFULLY MEET BOTH THE ACADEMIC ENTRY REQUIREMENTS AND THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE ENTRY REQUIREMENTS • EVIDENCE OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE ABILITY

If English isn’t your first language, you must provide evidence that your English language ability meets our requirements. This means that you must submit results from an acceptable English language test taken in the last two years prior to starting study at UNSW. See our English language requirements policy: www.unsw.edu.au/elp

• 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

• 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

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• 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

APPLICATION FORM: You can find an application form for UNSW Institute of Languages on page 143 of this guide. CONTACT US: 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

CRICOS PROVIDER CODE: 01020K

• UNSW INSTITUTE OF LANGUAGES

Study with UNSW Institute of Languages to meet the English language entry requirements to start your UNSW degree! UNSW Institute of Languages offers a comprehensive range of English language programs which cover academic English, general English and professional English. Programs are developed and delivered by highly qualified and experienced teachers who are specialists in teaching English. They will help you achieve the language skills needed for your academic and career success. Demand for programs is high, and we recommend that you apply at least three months before your intended start date for a UNSW Institute of Languages program. For more information visit www.languages.unsw.edu.au

TERM DATES

Foundation English Entry Course (FEEC) If you are planning to enrol in UNSW Foundation Studies prior to starting a Bachelor degree, this intensive English course offers you a direct pathway to meeting the English language entry requirements. You will not need to retake an IELTS or similar exam after successfully completing the FEEC program.www.languages.unsw. edu.au/courses/academic-english/ feec University English Entry Course (UEEC) 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.

Minimum accepted score: C+ with a minimum of 20 in the writing component. Some UNSW programs require a higher grade. www.languages.unsw.edu.au/ courses/academic-english/theuniversity-english-entry-course Tertiary Orientation Program If you already meet the English language entry requirements for UNSW but need to gain confidence or improve your English skills for an academic environment, you may want to take this intensive five-week course before starting your UNSW degree. It will also give you the chance to settle into Sydney, familiarise with the local accent and meet fellow students. www.languages.unsw.edu.au/ courses/academic-english/tertiaryorientation-program

2014 Dates

2015 Dates

Term 1

6 Jan – 7 Feb

5 Jan – 6 Feb

Term 2

10 Feb – 14 Mar

9 Feb – 13 Mar

Term 3

17 Mar – 18 Apr

16 Mar – 17 Apr

Term 4

22 Apr – 23 May

20 Apr – 22 May

Term 5

26 May – 27 Jun

25 May – 26 Jun

Term 6

30 Jun – 1 Aug

29 Jun – 31 Jul

Term 7

4 Aug – 5 Sept

3 Aug – 4 Sept

Term 8

8 Sept – 10 Oct

7 Sept – 9 Oct

Term 9

13 Oct – 14 Nov

12 Oct – 13 Nov

Term 10

17 Nov – 19 Dec

16 Nov – 18 Dec

You can find an application form for UNSW Institute of Languages on page 143 Course Fee: for fee information please see www.languages.unsw.edu.au 135

Tuition fees and other expenses

JUST AS EACH DEGREE IS DIFFERENT, SO ARE THE COSTS. THIS GUIDE WILL HELP GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF WHAT YOUR FEES COULD BE.

TUITION FEES FOR POSTGRADUATE COURSEWORK PROGRAMS * Indicative fee only.

Faculty

2014 (AUD$/UOC)

2015 (AUD$/UOC)*

$565

$600

All coursework programs except MBA (8350)

$770

$815

MBA (8350)

$760

$805

All coursework programs except the Master of Architecture (8143)

$620

$655

Master of Architecture (8143)

$690

$730

COFA, Art Design Media

$560

$595

Faculty of Engineering

$740

$785

All coursework programs except Juris Doctor (9150)

$730

$775

Juris Doctor (9150)

$745

$790

UNSW Medicine

$775

$820

All coursework programs except Aviation programs (8738, 5678, 7448)

$705

$745

Aviation programs (8738, 5678, 7448)

$630

$670

UNSW Canberra at ADFA

$615

$650

Nura Gili

$560

$595

Arts and Social Sciences Australian School of Business

Built Environment

Law

UNSW Science

BECAUSE EACH STUDENT’S STUDY CHOICES ARE DIFFERENT, IT’S 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 charged based on the year of commencement: For example, if you start in Semester 2 (July) 2014, the fees for the first semester will be calculated at 2014 rates. Your second semester will be calculated at 2015 rates.

Fees are course-based: Fees for international students are set according to the course (subject) and not the program. The fees reflect the relative cost of delivering the course. For example, a science course is likely to cost more than an arts course. For that reason, your total tuition fees will vary depending on which courses you choose.

If you are required to complete a course again, you will be charged at the rate applicable to the year you re-take the course.

Fees vary each year: Fees for programs fluctuate from year to year. The tuition fees listed above are for students in 2014. The fees listed for 2015 are indicative only; these fees may change during the program. Actual fees for 2015 will be released in late 2014. www.my.unsw.edu.au/student/fees/ TuitionFees.html

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Estimating your tuition fees: Estimates for each program are outlined in the Postgraduate Programs Summary Table, starting on page 20. 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 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, which is AUD$550 per UOC in 2014. 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.

TUITION FEES FOR POSTGRADUATE RESEARCH PROGRAMS * Indicative fee only.

Faculty

2014 (AUD$/UOC)

2015 (AUD$/UOC)*

Arts and Social Sciences

$540

$570

Australian School of Business

$585

$620

Built Environment

$625

$665

COFA, Art Design Media

$555

$590

Faculty of Engineering

$760

$805

Law

$655

$695

Band 1: Master by Research and PhDs in Public Health

$605

$640

Band 2: All other disciplines in Medicine

$775

$820

UNSW Science

$720

$765

UNSW Canberra at ADFA

$590

$625

UNSW Medicine

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 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 AUD$1,000 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 for each student, but we estimate a single international student will need around AUD$20,000 a year to cover living expenses. This doesn’t include the costs of large non-essential items like electrical equipment or a car.

In addition, you will need at least AUD$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 (UNSW’s 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. 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 Medibank’s 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. US financial aid www.international.unsw.ed.au/ study/financial We’re authorised to help approved citizens of the United States extend their national student loans. If you are eligible for this support, the UNSW Financial Aid Office will be able to explain this to you. Canadian student loans If you are from Canada, we can help you extend funding from your Canada or Provincial Student Loan to cover study programs here at UNSW. We can also assist with confirmation of enrolment forms after you have applied.

137

Scholarships 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.

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 AUD$10,000 for one year.

• COFA INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

This scholarship assists international coursework students wishing to undertake study at the COFA (College of Fine Arts). The scholarship covers full tuition for the minimum duration of the student’s program.

• BROADLEAF CAPITAL INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

Established to encourage highly talented people to undertake full-time study in the AGSM MBA Program at the Australian School of Business, UNSW, who intend to study or undertake a career related to risk management or corporate governance. The scholarship is valued at AUD $10,000 pa for the minimum duration of program.

• UNSW SPORTS SCHOLARSHIPS

UNSW also encourages talented athletes to apply for the UNSW Elite Athlete Support Program. It provides access to the very best sporting facilities and flexible study support.

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 SUPERVISOR/ SCHOOL/OR FACULTY FUNDED RESEARCH STIPEND

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. Some of these scholarships include: – Australia Awards – Scholarships and Leadership Program www.australiaawards.gov.au – Endeavour Awards www.aei.gov.au – Home Country Scholarship www.research.unsw.edu.au/other-funding-opportunities 138

Search for Scholarships. Select ‘International’ in the Residency search box and press the search button to display a list of available scholarships. Read the descriptions and selection criteria to find which ones you are eligible for. Register your details by clicking on the register button. To avoid your registration from expiring you must confirm it within three hours. Complete and submit your scholarship application. Please check the application requirements as some scholarships may have specific questions, or require supporting documentation.

Go to: www.research.unsw.edu.au/ international-research-candidatescholarships for application guidelines.

Click ‘Register a scholarship.’

Complete the online registration form along with the scholarship application form.

Upload the application form and click ‘Register’

Send in supporting documentation. If you have previously submitted documentation for your admission application, you do not need to resend. Email all supporting documentation to international.grs@unsw.edu.au

Have 2 referees complete the referee reports and email them to us.

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.

WHAT OTHER KINDS OF SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE?

Go to: www.scholarships.unsw.edu.au

Find an official UNSW representative WE HAVE UNSW REPRESENTATIVES IN 500 OFFICES ACROSS MORE THAN 60 COUNTRIES AROUND THE WORLD

www.international.unsw.edu.au/contact-us UNSW INTERNATIONAL CENTRE East Wing, Red Centre UNSW Australia Sydney NSW 2052

T: +61 2 9385 6996 F: +61 2 9385 9907 E: unsw@prospectivestudent.info W: www.international.unsw.edu.au

UNSW OFFICES OUTSIDE AUSTRALIA

Hong Kong office Unit 2006, 20th Floor, Kinwick Centre 32 Hollywood Road, Central Hong Kong T: +852 2841 2800 F: +852 2588 1724 E: info@unsw.com.hk Singapore office 10 Anson Road,13-07 International Plaza Singapore 079903 T: +65 6227 8921 F: +65 6220 3026 E: info@unsw.com.sg W: www.singapore.unsw.edu.au/about/ contact-us Vietnam office 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 W: www.unsw.edu.vn

UNSW INTERNATIONAL REGIONAL CONTACTS Europe – Manuela Thiel T: +49 30 2904 5906 E: m.thiel@unsw.edu.au

Indonesia – Nur Fatmah Syarbini T/F: +62 21 7051 0721 E: n.syarbini@unsw.edu.au Malaysia – Soon Choo Chua T: +60 (12) 691 2811 E: soonchoo.chua@unsw.edu.au North America – Ashley Waggener T: +1 202 577 9216 E: a.waggener@unsw.edu.au North Asia – Jen Zee T: +852 2841 2800 E: j.zee@unsw.edu.au South Asia – Ashok Mathews T: +91 99029 111 51 E: a.mathews@unsw.edu.au Mekong Region – Don Evans T: +84 8 3925 2679 E: drevans@unsw.edu.vn 139

Index

UNSW quicklinks APPLYING TO UNSW

ARTS AND HUMANITIES 38 Applied Linguistics

CREATIVE INDUSTRIES

47 Arts/Social Sciences (Combined) 38 Development Studies 39-41 Education 41 Educational Leadership 42 International Relations 43 Journalism and Communication 44 Public Policy

76, 79 Environmental Engineering 83, 92 Food Process Engineering 86, 92 Food Science and Technology 83 Geospatial Engineering 84 Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology 93-94 Information Technology

64 Sustainable Built Environment

84 Manufacturing Engineering and Management

67 Urban Development and Design

85 Mechanical Engineering 92-93 Mining Engineering

68 Urban Policy and Strategy

85 Nuclear Engineering

BUSINESS

85 Petroleum Engineering

50-53 Commerce and Extension Banking Business Strategy Enterprise Systems and Business Design Human Resource Management International Business Organisation and Management

86 Photovoltaics and Solar Energy 86 Project Management 87 Renewable Energy Engineering 95 Research Program 87 Satellite Systems Engineering 88 Structural Engineering 88 Systems and Control

54 Accounting and Business Information Technology

89 Telecommunications 89 Transportation Engineering

54 Actuarial Studies

89 Water Resources

59 AGSM Master of Business and Technology

90 Water, Waste Water, and Waste Engineering

59 AGSM MBA Program

56 Financial Planning 57 Information Systems Management 52, 57 Marketing 54 Professional Accounting 60 Research Programs 56, 58 Risk Management 58 Taxation 58 Technology and Innovation Management

140

109 Infectious Diseases Intelligence

83 Engineering Science

69 Research Programs

56 Financial Economics

44 Public Relations & Advertising

82 Energy Systems

66 Property and Development

56 Financial Analysis

105 Health Management

82 Electrical Engineering

66 Planning

51, 55 Finance

43 Journalism & Communication

81 Civil Engineering

45 Translation

51, 55 Economics

111 Forensic Mental Health

81 Chemical Process Engineering

41 Teaching (Secondary)

65 Construction Project Management

75-76 Design

80, 91 Biomedical Engineering

47 Research Programs

64 Architecture

110 Dual Award Master Degree Programs

ENGINEERING

44 Public Relations & Advertising

BUILT ENVIRONMENT

73-74 Curating and Cultural Leadership

77 Research Programs

45-46 Interpreting and Translation

MEDICINE AND HEALTH SCIENCE

LAW 98 Business Law 98 Criminal Justice and Criminology 99 Dispute Resolution 99 Human Rights Law and Policy 99 International Law and International Relations 98 Laws 100 Law, Media, and Journalism 100 JD (Juris Doctor) 101 Research Programs

106 International Public Health

104 Pharmaceutical Medicine 120, 121 Psychology 107-110 Public Health 112 Reproductive Medicine 113-117 Research Programs 113 Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Health Medicine NATURAL SCIENCES 120 Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, and Genetics 125 Community Eye Health 121 Environmental Science 121 Environmental Management 121 Marine Science & Management 125 Optometry SCIENCE 120 Aviation 123 Biostatistics 121 Chemistry 122, 124 Mathematics and Statistics 125 Physics 126 Psychology

Apply Online www.apply.unsw.edu.au Student portal access point www.my.unsw.edu.au Online Handbook www.handbook.unsw.edu.au UNSW Institute of Languages www.languages.unsw.edu.au UNSW Foundation Studies www.ufs.unsw.edu.au

MORE ABOUT UNSW UNSW home page www.unsw.edu.au UNSW International www.international.unsw.edu.au UNSW online TV channel www.tv.unsw.edu.au Student Life@UNSW www.studentlife.unsw.edu.au UNSW Alumni www.alumni.unsw.edu.au

STUDENT SERVICES Residential Communities www.rc.unsw.edu.au University Library www.library.unsw.edu.au UNSW Scholarships www.scholarships.unsw.edu.au Student Development International (SDI) www.internationalstudent. unsw.edu.au

122 Research Programs

Careers and Employment www.careers.unsw.edu.au

124 Material Science and Engineering

Arc@UNSW www.arc.unsw.edu.au

122 Statistics VISUAL ARTS 72-73 Art 73-74 Curating and Cultural Leadership 72-76 Cross-Disciplinary Art and Design 77 Research Programs

GOVERNMENT RESOURCES Student visas www.immi.gov.au Australian diplomatic missions www.dfat.gov.au/missions

APPLY ONLINE DATA ENTRY FORM 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 1. Personal Details

OFFICE USE ONLY – Fee Waiver Code

If you have applied to UNSW before, what is your student ID: First given name: Second given name: Family name: Title:

Date of birth (dd/mm/yy):

Country of residency:

Gender:

Country of citizenship:

Are you an Australian permanent resident? YES

If yes, provide your visa number:

Email address (compulsory): Home phone number: Daytime phone number: Mobile phone number:

UNSW ONLINE APPLICATION FEE (non-refundable)

Fax number:

AUD$50 unless a fee waiver code has been provided by a UNSW representative or staff member at a recruitment event.

Mailing address (This is the address the University will send all correspondence to):

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 notarised).

Residential address (This is the address where you currently live. Please do not use a PO Box address):

Paper application forms can be downloaded online and incur a non-refundable fee of AUD$250.

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)

Program code* e.g. 8409

Semester 2 (July)

Study mode: Full time

Program name: e.g. Master of Professional Accounting

Part time

Specialisation: e.g. Accounting

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

If yes, my sponsor details are: (organisation, country) 5. English Language Proficiency – Please refer to the University’s policy on English language requirements. English is my first language.

YES

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.

YES

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.

YES

OR I hold a certificate of English proficiency from an approved test (e.g. IELTS or TOEFL) undertaken within the last two years.

YES

This is NOT an application form. Please do NOT send this form to UNSW. To apply, please go to www.apply.unsw.edu.au

141

5. English Language Proficiency – Please refer to the University’s policy on English language requirements. If yes, Test name: OR I will be sitting a test:

Test score: Test name:

Test date:

(dd/mm/yy)

Test date:

(dd/mm/yy)

Notes: 1. You can apply without having satisfied the University’s 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?

YES

If yes, what was your score or grade? Date qualification was/will be awarded:

(dd/mm/yy)

6.2 Application for postgraduate programs Study level (e.g. undergraduate, postgraduate): Country: Name of institution: Qualification awarded: Have you completed this qualification?

YES

If yes, what was your score, GPA or overall achievement? Dates of study:

From:

Date qualification was/will be awarded:

To:

(dd/mm/yy) (dd/mm/yy)

Honours category (if relevant): Are you seeking credit for any of the above tertiary study?

YES

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.

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.

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: 00098G

UNSW INSTITUTE OF LANGUAGES APPLICATION FORM 1. Personal Details (as in passport) Family Name:

Given Name:

Other Names (i.e. your English name, if any): Date of Birth: (DD/MM/YEAR):

Male Nationality:

Country of Birth:

Female

Passport No.:

Please attach a copy of the first page of your passport which shows your photograph.

Will you be under 18 on arrival? Yes

*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?

Yes

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.

What type of visa will you be applying for?

Student

Student Dependant

Tourist

Working Holiday

3. Home/Postal Address (must be student’s address, not agent’s address) Address in Home Country (compulsory): City:

State:

Postcode:

Telephone:

Fax:

Email:

Country:

Student Address in Australia (if known) Address in Australia: City:

State:

Postcode:

Telephone:

Fax:

Email:

Introduction to Academic English (IAE)

Academic English

Tertiary Orientation Program (TOP)

IELTS Test Preparation (ITP)

Foundation English Entry Course (FEEC)

University English Entry (UEEC)

Country:

4. English Programs Academic English

General English General English (Beginner to Advanced)

GE Cambridge Exam Preparation

Professional English English for Business Communication (int & adv) Term and start date? Term:

English for Law

English for Medical Professionals

Start date:

How many weeks do you intend to study English? Have you been granted a scholarship? Yes

Number of weeks

Scholarship’s Name or Sponsor’s 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 Writing

Score:

IELTS Test Report Form No.:

IELTS

Score (Overall):

Cambridge

Score:

TOEFL/IBT/PBT Score:

PTE Score:

6. Do you have future study plans in Australia? No Level of course:

Yes, UNSW Foundation Studies

Yes, UNSW

Yes, other university

Bachelors Degree (Undergraduate)

Masters Degree (Postgraduate)

PhD (Doctorate)

Name of course: Do you have a Letter of Offer? Commencement date:

Faculty: No

Yes, Full offer

Yes, Package offer

Yes, Conditional offer

UNSW Student ID Number (if available)

143

7. Airport Pick-up AUD$150 Do you require airport pick-up? Yes

If yes, please complete the following:

Airport pick-up: $150. Please provide arrival details at least two weeks (14 days) prior to scheduled departure.

Arrival date:

Arrival time:

Airline/Flight number:

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

Family rate for myself and dependant/s

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 OSHC, please quote your OSHC policy number:

and expiry date:

9. Agent Information Agent Name:

Branch Name:

Contact 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 filled out completely and correctly?

Attached copies of all required documents?

Listed your program preferences and commencement date?

Copy of your UNSW offer letter (if applicable).

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 nonacceptance 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):

Date:

(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.)

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:

Correspondence

Lodge the completed form with a UNSW Global 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 CRICOS Provider Code: 01020K UNSW Global Pty Limited ABN 62 086 418 582 An online application form is available at https://www.languages.unsw.edu.au/forms/application-form.asp?param1=ft

1. www.unswglobal.unsw.edu.au/coen.pdf 2. www.languages.unsw.edu.au/privacy.html

145

NOTES

146

Kensington campus

The Kensington campus is UNSW’s main campus located 15 minutes by bus from Sydney’s city centre and only 15 minutes by car from Sydney International Airport. Situated in Sydney’s eastern suburbs, nearby are the beach suburbs of Bondi, Coogee and Maroubra.

MAROUBA

BEACH 5.5KM

COOGEE BEACH 2.5 KM

BONDI BEACH 6.8 KM

SYDNEY CITY 7.1 KM

INTERNATIONAL

AIRPORT 9.5 KM

OTHER UNSW CAMPUSES COFA - Art Design Media

UNSW Canberra at ADFA

COFA is located at Paddington, only minutes from the UNSW Kensington campus, within easy reach of Sydney’s art galleries, fashion and design hubs in Surry Hills and East Sydney. COFA is the home of a world-class art and design gallery, new technologically advanced computer laboratories, and fine art and design studio spaces.

UNSW Canberra campus is located at the Australian Defence Force Academy in Canberra, Australia’s capital city. The campus is located a few kilometres from Canberra’s city centre and offers opportunities to international students for research study.

There is a free hourly shuttle bus between Kensington and Paddington campuses.

Canberra is a three-hour drive from Sydney.

UNSW AUSTRALIA POSTGRADUATE

SOCIAL MEDIA www.facebook.com/unsw

CRICOS Provider Code: 00098G ÂŠ UNSW Australia October 2014 Acknowledgements: Jack Watts Currie, Julie Constable, Tricha Tippapart Design and Layout: Jack Watts Currie, Kancy Ho, Marco dos Santos Photography: David Maurice Smith, Jenny Evans

www.twitter.com/unsw

www.gplus.to/unsw

www.youtube.com/user/UNSW

http://e.weibo.com/ozunsw http://i.youku.com/u/ UNTc1OTIyMTQ4 www.pinterest.com/unsw www.linkedin.com/company/ university-of-new-south-wales www.instagram.com/unsw

DISCLAIMER: UNSW 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 October 2014, but may be amended without notice by the University. All costs and fees are provided in Australian Dollars (AUD$). Any agreement with the University does not remove the right to take action under Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s consumer protection laws. 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-Servicesfor-Overseas-Students-ESOS-Legislative-Framework/NationalCode/nationalcodepartd/Documents/ESOS_FrameWork_pdf.pdf