A Bachelor degree or equivalent with a minimum of a credit average. Where an applicants qualifications are not considered adequate, admission may be permitted to the Graduate Certificate or Graduate Diploma, with the possibility of upgrading to the Masters program, subject to satisfactory performance.
Planning is a dynamic activity that impinges on many aspects of everyday life in metropolitan and rural areas. Planning as a general term can mean an activity that seeks to provide an alternative to uncoordinated and ad hoc decision-making. For cities, suburbs and regions, planning targets the development, improvement, conservation and general management of the environment. There are in fact many specialist areas of planning: land use, social, transport, regional, and so on.
Planning is a dynamic activity that impinges on many aspects of everyday life in metropolitan and rural areas. Planning as a general term can mean an activity that seeks to provide an alternative to uncoordinated and ad hoc decision-making. For cities, suburbs and regions, planning targets the development, improvement, conservation and general management of the environment. There are in fact many specialist areas of planning: land use, social, transport, regional, and so on.
A Bachelor degree or equivalent. Where an applicants qualifications are not considered adequate, admission may be permitted on the basis of professional experience.
Planning is a dynamic activity that impinges on many aspects of everyday life in metropolitan and rural areas. Planning as a general term can mean an activity that seeks to provide an alternative to uncoordinated and ad hoc decision-making. For cities, suburbs and regions, planning targets the development, improvement, conservation and general management of the environment. There are in fact many specialist areas of planning: land use, social, transport, regional, and so on.
Applicants require a recognised Bachelor degree with a credit average in relevant fields such as construction management, engineering, architecture, urban planning, quantity surveying, real estate, business or finance. Documented evidence of professional experience is considered as an advantage in selecting applicants.
The property and development program offered at UNSW is designed to meet the needs of those who wish to work at the cutting edge of these changes, and assemble a suite of courses that stretch their imaginations and capabilities.
In a collaborative arrangement between the Faculty of the Built Environment, peak industry associations and other Faculties, UNSW offers a Master of Property and Development to meet these objectives. The program should appeal to people seeking careers in development, investment and management of property and infrastructure and the professions that serve this industry. It also provides valuable education to those seeking a broader base to careers in architecture and landscape architecture, construction, engineering, urban planning and law.
In response to the rapid changes in the field of property, this program offers four areas of specialisation: a generalist Master of Property and Development or specialisations in Investment and Property or Asset and Facilities Management.
Applicants should have an appropriate Bachelor's degree from the University of New South Wales or an equivalent qualification from another university or tertiary institution at a level acceptable to the Faculty of Science Higher Degree Committee. In some cases, the applicant may be required to carry out a qualifying program before being permitted to enrol.
Research for a PhD or an MSc can be carried out over a diverse range of areas and disciplines as reflected by the variety of backgrounds of our current staff and postgraduate students. Areas in which postgraduate students may undertake research include Clinical Optometry, pure and applied research with clinical significance and basic research.
Applicants should have an appropriate Bachelor's degree from the University of New South Wales or an equivalent qualification from another university or tertiary institution at a level acceptable to the Faculty of Science Higher Degree Committee. In some cases, the applicant may be required to carry out a qualifying program before being permitted to enrol.
Research for a PhD or an MSc can be carried out over a diverse range of areas and disciplines as reflected by the variety of backgrounds of our current staff and postgraduate students. Areas in which postgraduate students may undertake research include Clinical Optometry, pure and applied research with clinical significance and basic research.
An approved candidate shall be enrolled in one of the following categories:
(a) full-time attendance at the University;
(b) part-time attendance at the University;
(c) external - not in regular attendance at the University and using research facilities external to the University.
The School conducts internationally recognised leading-edge research in a wide range of subjects of relevance to the upstream oil and gas business, and is part of the Australian Petroleum Co-operative Research Centre (APCRC) - Australia's foremost provider of research and development to the upstream petroleum industry. The School also conducts research programs in geothermal energy resources and economics of CO2 disposal.
An approved candidate shall be enrolled in one of the following categories:
(a) full-time attendance at the University;
(b) part-time attendance at the University;
(c) external - not in regular attendance at the University and using research facilities external to the University.
The School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering offers the research program Master of Engineering. Research topics are available for research students covering the entire photovoltaic sector but with greatest emphasis on device theory, device and module design, balance of system components, photovoltaic systems and applications. Further information on the specific areas of interest of academic staff can be obtained from the School Office. This degree is intended to provide students with an exceptional basis in advanced concepts and research in the photovoltaic area.
1) A minimum of 3 years mining experience in a responsible position AND a Deputy’s certificate, Undermanager’s certificate or Mine Manager’s certificate, or Mine Surveyor's certificate.
Or
2) A 3 or 4 year degree in Mining Engineering with a credit average in the last 2 years of the degree AND at least 1 year experience in underground in coal or metal mining.
Or
3) A 3 or 4 year degree in Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering or Mechanical Engineering (with a credit average in the last 2 years of the degree) AND at least 2 year experience in underground in coal or metal mining.
Or
4) by written permission of the Program Authority.
This program provides professional development in mine ventilation and mine environment monitoring for mining engineers and other mining personnel. It is delivered in a distant, flexible format. The Diploma is structured to meet the needs of both the metalliferous and coal mining sectors. The accredited programs offered by UNSW for the appointment of Statutory Coal Mine Ventilation Officers in both NSW and Qld can be taken as options in the Diploma. The course contents have been developed from standard texts, industry guidelines and case studies. These are delivered from both a theoretical and operational perspective with the aim that course contents will be immediately relevant to industry. As this is a professional development course, it is essential that the student has access to a mine site with the support of industry. It is preferable that the student is working at a mine site. Assessments are geared to practical evaluation of mine ventilation systems.
