Masters (Coursework)
The Master of Engineering allows students to build on their existing engineering undergraduate degree knowledge by developing specialised technical knowledge in the same or related engineering discipline. The course is structured to accentuate the students' professional skills and enhance their abilities to undertake further research work.
Graduates of this course will be able to work as professional engineers in one or more of the following areas: electrical power generation, safety and distribution, renewable energy systems, systems and embedded design, mechanical systems design, manufacturing systems design, telecommunication networks design, civil engineering project management, structural engineering and construction.The program will provide the following generic attributes:
The Master of Engineering consists of 150 credit points. Units normally carry 12.5 credit points. A standard annual full-time load comprises 100 credit points and a part-time load comprises of 50 credit points. The volume of learning of the Master of Engineering is typically 1.5 years. To qualify for the Master of Engineering, students must complete 150 credit points comprising of:
Six specialisations are available in the Master of Engineering:
The Master of Engineering forms part of a nested suite of postgraduate courses:
Maximum Academic CreditThe maximum level of credit that can be granted for the Master of Engineering is 75 credit points (normally six units)
Credit is granted in recognition of previous study and/or experience and allows students to gain advanced standing towards their course. Applicants are assessed on a case-by-case basis. Learn more about credit.A maximum of six exemptions (75 credit points) is available in this program.