Program Overview

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Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) (Honours) / Bachelor of Environmental Science

The Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) (Honours) / Bachelor of Environmental Science program is designed to manage human interaction with the environment. Students gain a broad foundation in civil engineering and environmental sciences, learning how to design systems that anticipate and manage the way humans interact with the environment.

Program Description

During the program, students build expertise in areas including environmental management, planning and restoration, managed ecosystems, and marine science. The program focuses on the creative nature of engineering, developing skills in problem-solving, teamwork, and communication. Students gain technical, business management, and scientific environmental knowledge, graduating with the skills needed to make judgments on the conservation and use of Australia's natural ecosystems and resources.

Program Structure

The program consists of 40 courses and 480 units, typically completed over five years of full-time study or equivalent part-time study. The structure includes:

• Introductory courses (11) covering 132 units
• Developing courses (13) covering 156 units
• Graduate courses (15) covering 180 units
• One elective course (12 units)
• Honours component

Honours Component

The Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) (Honours) may be awarded with Honours, depending on the student's performance in specified courses and the research project. The class of Honours awarded is based on the overall percentage achieved in the specified courses.

Career Outcomes

Graduates may pursue careers in various fields, including:

• Building industry
• Construction companies
• Engineering consultancies
• Environmental consultancies
• Government agencies
• Mining industry
• Parks and wildlife
• Research organisations
• Resource management
• Water supply authorities

Memberships

Graduates may be eligible for membership in professional organizations such as the Australian Marine Sciences Association, Australian Network for Plant Conservation, Australian Water Association, Ecological Society of Australia, Engineers Australia, and Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand.

Program Requirements

To graduate, students must successfully complete 480 units as outlined in the program structure and complete a minimum of 60 days of suitable work experience.

Entry Requirements

Applicants must meet the minimum ATAR/Rank requirement, which is currently 60.00 for both the Sunshine Coast and Moreton Bay locations. English language requirements also apply, and students from non-English speaking backgrounds may need to provide additional documentation.

Inherent Academic Requirements

The program has inherent academic requirements that students must meet to successfully complete the degree. These requirements include skills, capabilities, and knowledge in areas such as engineering, mathematics, and environmental science.

Pathways

The university offers various pathways for admission, including the Headstart Program, Early Offer Guarantee scheme, and recognition of prior study or work experience. International students may also apply through the university's international student application process.

Fees and Scholarships

The program's tuition fees vary depending on the student's residency status and the courses undertaken. Domestic students may be eligible for Commonwealth supported places, while international students pay full tuition fees. Scholarships and bursaries are also available to support students with their studies.

Student Profile

The university provides data on the student profile, including the number of students admitted to the program, their background, and demographic information.

Contact and Further Information

For more information about the program, including admission requirements, program structure, and career outcomes, please refer to the university's website or contact the relevant faculty or student support services.