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CM15 - Bachelor of Engineering (Honours)(Major) and Master of Engineering Project Management

Overview

Compulsory Residential School

Some units in this course require you to attend a compulsory Residential School or Work Integrated Learning. Please see Course Features in the Getting Started tab for further information.

Course Overview

The Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Masters of Engineering Project Management aims to produce an engineer skilled in both high-level engineering designs and managing engineering projects including project planning, stakeholder management, risk management, strategy, resource management, project control, procurement management, and execution. This course has a strong focus on learning in context so you will apply theory to authentic scenarios throughout your course.

In your first year, you will develop skills in problem solving, teamwork and engineering professional practice together with learning foundational technical content. In Term 2 of Year 1, you will undertake an authentic industry based project with work-integrated learning. In the second year, you will gain in-depth discipline-specific technical knowledge and skills. In the third and fourth years of your course, you will develop a deeper understanding of the foundation knowledge that you gained in the first and second year. In fourth and final year while completing a number of engineering project units, students will choose PM units and will apply that knowledge to real life projects .

You will confirm your ability to work as a professional engineer by completing a major individual engineering project, sometimes with an industry mentor, and a project management research project during the fifth year of the course.

Career Information

As a professional engineer, you will create change by developing new technologies and solutions to improve working and living standards for the community while protecting the environment. Professional engineers engage with people from all sections of society. They must listen to societal needs and apply their knowledge of science, technology, mathematics, and engineering standards to design, prototype, implement, operate and maintain solutions to complex problems.

Civil engineers are typically involved in planning, designing and maintaining physical infrastructure systems, including the construction of buildings and bridges, transport and water resource systems, sewage and industrial waste systems, harbours and railways.

Electrical engineers are typically involved in designing, developing and maintaining electrical power and energy systems, including electricity generation and distribution, telecommunications, instrumentation and control, microprocessors and electronics.

Mechanical engineers are typically involved in planning, designing, installing, maintaining and operating machines, thermodynamic and combustion systems, fluid systems, materials handling systems, manufacturing equipment and process plant.

Resource Systems engineers are typically involved with designing, planning and operating mines and mineral and coal processing plants. They specialise in applying contemporary technologies to increase productivity, sustainability and safety of resource industry (mining and mineral processing) operations. In addition, they will work closely with Civil, Electrical and Mechanical engineers to maintain complex facilities.

Course Details
Duration 5 years full-time or 10 years part-time
Credit Points that Must be Earned 240
Number of Units Required CQUniversity uses the concept of credits to express the amount of study required for a particular course and individual units. The number of units varies between courses.
Undergraduate: Units in undergraduate courses normally consist of 6 points of credit or multiples thereof (e.g. 12, 18, 24).
Postgraduate: Units in postgraduate courses normally consist of 6 points of credit or multiples thereof (e.g. 12, 18, 24).
Expected Hours of Study Undergraduate: One point of credit is equivalent to an expectation of approximately two hours of student work per week in a term.
Postgraduate: One point of credit is equivalent to an expectation of approximately two hours of student work per week in a term.
Course Type Postgraduate, Undergraduate Double Degree
Qualification (post nominal) BEng(Hons) MEngProjMgt
AQF Level Level 9: Masters Degree (Coursework)
Course Fees
Indicative Year - 2025
  • Commonwealth Supported Place – Indicative First Year Fee - $8,718
  • Domestic Full Fee Paying – Indicative First Year Fee - $28,827
Indicative Year - 2024
  • Commonwealth Supported Place – Indicative First Year Fee - $7,819
  • International Indicative First Term Fee - $18,510
  • International Indicative First Year Fee - $37,230
Indicative Year - 2022
  • Commonwealth Supported Place – Indicative First Year Fee - $7,013
  • International Indicative First Term Fee - $18,030
  • International Indicative First Year Fee - $36,120

Admission Codes

Where and when can I start?
Units offered internally at the below campuses may be delivered using a combination of face-to-face and video conferencing style teaching.
Units offered via MIX mode are delivered online and require compulsory attendance of site-specific learning activities such as on-campus residential schools, placements and/or work integrated learning. See Course Features tab for further information. Online units are delivered using online resources only.
Please Click Here for more information.
The following tables list the courses availabilities by location and term. Directing your pointer over your preferred location will provide further information if this course is not available for the full duration. Please be sure to also check individual unit availability by location and term prior to enrolling.

Domestic Availability

Term 2 - 2026

Bundaberg
Cairns
Gladstone
Mackay
Online
Rockhampton

Term 1 - 2026

Bundaberg
Cairns
Gladstone
Mackay
Online
Rockhampton

Term 2 - 2025

Students commencing in Term 2 must have advanced standing for Mathematics demonstrated by thorough knowledge of Mathematical Methods. Addressing mathematics knowledge deficits is impossible within the usual course duration as the bridging Foundation Mathematics unit is unavailable in Term 2.
Bundaberg
Cairns
Gladstone
Mackay
Online
Rockhampton

Term 1 - 2025

Bundaberg
Cairns
Gladstone
Mackay
Online
Rockhampton

Term 2 - 2024

Bundaberg
Cairns
Gladstone
Mackay
Online
Rockhampton

Term 1 - 2024

Students commencing in Term 2 must have advanced standing for Mathematics demonstrated by thorough knowledge of Mathematical Methods. Addressing mathematics knowledge deficits is not possible as the bridging Foundation Mathematics unit is unavailable in Term 2.
Bundaberg
Cairns
Gladstone
Mackay
Online
Rockhampton

Term 2 - 2023

Bundaberg
Cairns
Gladstone
Mackay
Online
Rockhampton

Term 1 - 2023

Bundaberg
Cairns
Gladstone
Mackay
Online
Rockhampton

Term 2 - 2022

Bundaberg
Cairns
Gladstone
Mackay
Online
Rockhampton

Term 1 - 2022

Bundaberg
Cairns
Gladstone
Mackay
Online
Rockhampton
Show All

International Availability

Term 2 - 2026

Sorry, no international availabilities found.

Term 1 - 2026

Sorry, no international availabilities found.

Term 2 - 2025

Students commencing in Term 2 must have advanced standing for Mathematics demonstrated by thorough knowledge of Mathematical Methods. Addressing mathematics knowledge deficits is impossible within the usual course duration as the bridging Foundation Mathematics unit is unavailable in Term 2.
Sorry, no international availabilities found.

Term 1 - 2025

Sorry, no international availabilities found.

Term 2 - 2024

Sorry, no international availabilities found.

Term 1 - 2024

Students commencing in Term 2 must have advanced standing for Mathematics demonstrated by thorough knowledge of Mathematical Methods. Addressing mathematics knowledge deficits is not possible as the bridging Foundation Mathematics unit is unavailable in Term 2.
Sorry, no international availabilities found.

Term 2 - 2023

Sorry, no international availabilities found.

Term 1 - 2023

Sorry, no international availabilities found.

Term 2 - 2022

Sorry, no international availabilities found.

Term 1 - 2022

Sorry, no international availabilities found.
Show All
For any problems regarding admissions availability for the selected course please contact 13 CQUni (13 27 86) or send us an email at http://contactus.cqu.edu.au/
What do I need to start?
Entry Scores
Rank Threshold SR 69 | ATAR 69
Entry Requirements

English (Units 3 & 4, C) or equivalent; Mathematical Methods (Units 3 & 4, C) or equivalent

English Language Proficiency Requirements:

If you were not born in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, United Kingdom, Ireland, South Africa or United States of America you are required to meet the English Language Proficiency requirements set by the University. Applicants are required to provide evidence of completion within the last 5 years of:

  • A secondary qualification (Year 11 and 12, or equivalent), or a
  • Bachelor level qualification study for a period of at least 2 years fulltime with a minimum overall GPA 4.0

Completed within Australia, Canada, New Zealand, United Kingdom, South Africa, Ireland, or United States of America, which will meet the English proficiency.

If you do not satisfy any of the above you will need to undertake an English language proficiency test and achieve the following scores as below:

  • An International English Language Testing System (IELTS Academic) overall band score of at least 6.0 overall with a minimum 6.0 in each subset; or
  • An Occupational English Test with Grades A or B only in each of the four components.

English test results remain valid for no more than two years between final examination date and the date of commencement of study, and must appear on a single result certificate.

International Students should visit http://www.cqu.edu.au/international for further information.

Each student will be assessed individually.

Assumed Knowledge

Recommended study: Physics, Graphics, Mathematics C (Specialist Mathematics)

Security Requirements

N/A

Health Requirements

N/A

Fees and Charges
Course Features

Awards and Accreditation

Interim Awards CC31 - Bachelor of Engineering (Honours)
Exit Awards CL42 - Diploma of Engineering Studies CC31 - Bachelor of Engineering (Honours)
Accreditation
  • Professional Practice: Resource Systems Major
    Engineers Australia

    The CM15 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Master of Project Management in Engineering course is provisionally accredited by Engineers Australia https://www.engineersaustralia.org.au

    As a recently introduced course, it will not be eligible for full accreditation until there are sufficient graduates to be reviewed by EA.

    Graduates will be recognised as professional engineers and be eligible for Graduate membership with EA.

  • Professional Practice: Mechatronics Major
    Engineers Australia

    The CM15 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Master of Project Management in Engineering course is provisionally accredited by Engineers Australia https://www.engineersaustralia.org.au

    As a recently introduced course, it will not be eligible for full accreditation until there are sufficient graduates to be reviewed by EA.

    Graduates will be recognised as professional engineers and be eligible for Graduate membership with EA.

  • Professional Practice: Mechanical Major
    Engineers Australia

    The CM15 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Master of Project Management in Engineering course is provisionally accredited by Engineers Australia https://www.engineersaustralia.org.au

    As a recently introduced course, it will not be eligible for full accreditation until there are sufficient graduates to be reviewed by EA.

    Graduates will be recognised as professional engineers and be eligible for Graduate membership with EA.

  • Professional Practice: Electrical Major
    Engineers Australia

    The CM15 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Master of Project Management in Engineering course is provisionally accredited by Engineers Australia https://www.engineersaustralia.org.au

    As a recently introduced course, it will not be eligible for full accreditation until there are sufficient graduates to be reviewed by EA.

    Graduates will be recognised as professional engineers and be eligible for Graduate membership with EA.

  • Professional Practice: Civil and Humanitarian Major
    Engineers Australia

    The CM15 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Master of Project Management in Engineering course is provisionally accredited by Engineers Australia https://www.engineersaustralia.org.au 

    As a recently introduced course, it will not be eligible for full accreditation until there are sufficient graduates to be reviewed by EA.

    Graduates will be recognised as professional engineers and be eligible for Graduate membership with EA.

  • Professional Practice: Civil Major
    Engineers Australia

    The CM15 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Master of Project Management in Engineering course is provisionally accredited by Engineers Australia https://www.engineersaustralia.org.au

    As a recently introduced course, it will not be eligible for full accreditation until there are sufficient graduates to be reviewed by EA.

    Graduates will be recognised as professional engineers and be eligible for Graduate membership with EA.

Residential School Requirements

Compulsory Residential School All units in this course are offered in distance mode. Some units will have a compulsory Residential Schools for distance students. These Residential Schools give students an opportunity to develop and demonstrate practical skills. The Engineers Australia accreditation guidelines recommend minimum of 40 days of on-campus experience for a professional engineering course offered in distance mode.
Click here to view all Residential Schools

Practicum/Work Placement

ENEP14004 - Students are required to complete 480 hours (including a minimum of 240 hours of industry experience) of Engineering Professional Practice prior to graduation. Once the students have completed the professional practice requirements, they must enrol in this unit and provide evidence of how they have attained the professional engineering practice exposure required by Engineers Australia.

Previous and Current Enrolments

Year Number of Students
2024 18
2023 10
2022 4
Inherent Requirements
There are currently no inherent requirements associated with this course.
Core Learning Outcomes
Please refer to the Core Structure Learning Outcomes
Civil Learning Outcomes
  • 1. Design and analyse complex structures that comply with relevant Australian Standards
  • 2. Analyse and design geotechnical engineering elements using fundamental concepts including soil classification and properties
  • 3. Analyse and design water resource infrastructure by applying hydraulics and hydrology concepts considering Australian Rainfall and Runoff standards
  • 4. Evaluate traffic data and road safety issues and apply relevant standards to design transportation infrastructure
  • 5. Apply mathematics, science and engineering skills to engineering disciplines
  • 6. Conduct all phases of engineering projects utilising contemporary project management principles, techniques and tools, both autonomously and in teams
  • 7. Demonstrate the skills of risk management, ethical practice and professional communication at the level expected of an engineering graduate
  • 8. Investigate contract, negotiation, procurement, and decision-making processes within a contemporary project management framework.
  Course Learning Outcomes
Australian Qualifications Framework Descriptors 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. KNOWLEDGE Have a body of knowledge that includes the understanding of recent developments in a discipline and/or area of professional practice
2. KNOWLEDGE Have an understanding of research principles and methods applicable to a field of work and/or learning
3. SKILLS Have cognitive skills to demonstrate mastery of theoretical knowledge and to reflect critically on theory and professional practice or scholarship
4. SKILLS Have cognitive, technical and creative skills to investigate, analyse and synthesise complex information, problems, concepts and theories and to apply established theories to different bodies of knowledge or practice
5. SKILLS Have cognitive, technical and creative skills to generate and evaluate complex ideas and concepts at an abstract level
6. SKILLS Have communication and technical research skills to justify and interpret theoretical propositions, methodologies, conclusions and professional decisions to specialist and non-specialist audiences
7. SKILLS Have technical and communication skills to design, evaluate, implement, analyse and theorise about developments that contribute to professional practice or scholarship
8. APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to use creativity and initiative to new situations in professional practice and/or for further learning
9. APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to use high level personal autonomy and accountability
10 APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to plan and execute a substantial research-based project, capstone experience and/or piece of scholarship.
APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Communicate, interact and collaborate with others effectively in culturally or linguistically diverse contexts in a culturally respectful manner
Civil and Humanitarian Learning Outcomes
  • 1. Design and analyse complex structures that comply with relevant Australian Standards
  • 2. Analyse and design geotechnical engineering elements using fundamental concepts including soil classification and properties
  • 3. Analyse and design water resource infrastructure by applying hydraulics and hydrology concepts considering Australian Rainfall and Runoff standards
  • 4. Design transportation infrastructure using traffic data evaluations and relevant Australian standards
  • 5. Design municipal infrastructure for increased disaster resilience
  • 6. Conduct all phases of engineering projects utilising contemporary project management principles, techniques and tools, both autonomously and in teams
  • 7. Demonstrate the skills of risk management, ethical practice and professional communication at the level expected of an engineering graduate
  • 8. Investigate contract, negotiation, procurement, and decision-making processes within a contemporary project management framework.
  Course Learning Outcomes
Australian Qualifications Framework Descriptors 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. KNOWLEDGE Have a body of knowledge that includes the understanding of recent developments in a discipline and/or area of professional practice
2. KNOWLEDGE Have an understanding of research principles and methods applicable to a field of work and/or learning
3. SKILLS Have cognitive skills to demonstrate mastery of theoretical knowledge and to reflect critically on theory and professional practice or scholarship
4. SKILLS Have cognitive, technical and creative skills to investigate, analyse and synthesise complex information, problems, concepts and theories and to apply established theories to different bodies of knowledge or practice
5. SKILLS Have cognitive, technical and creative skills to generate and evaluate complex ideas and concepts at an abstract level
6. SKILLS Have communication and technical research skills to justify and interpret theoretical propositions, methodologies, conclusions and professional decisions to specialist and non-specialist audiences
7. SKILLS Have technical and communication skills to design, evaluate, implement, analyse and theorise about developments that contribute to professional practice or scholarship
8. APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to use creativity and initiative to new situations in professional practice and/or for further learning
9. APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to use high level personal autonomy and accountability
10 APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to plan and execute a substantial research-based project, capstone experience and/or piece of scholarship.
APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Communicate, interact and collaborate with others effectively in culturally or linguistically diverse contexts in a culturally respectful manner
Electrical Learning Outcomes
  • 1. Analyse and solve complex electrical power systems problems associated with generation, transmission, distribution, protection and renewable energy integration
  • 2. Design and analyse complex industrial electrical machines and drive applications
  • 3. Analyse, design, implement and test instrumentation and control systems using industry standard software and hardware tools
  • 4. Design, analyse and implement complex circuits, embedded systems and industrial communication networks to provide solutions to industrial applications
  • 5. Apply mathematics, science and engineering skills to engineering disciplines
  • 6. Conduct all phases of engineering projects utilising contemporary project management principles, techniques and tools, both autonomously and in teams
  • 7. Demonstrate the skills of risk management, ethical practice and professional communication at the level expected of an engineering graduate
  • 8. Investigate contract, negotiation, procurement, and decision-making processes within a contemporary project management framework.
  Course Learning Outcomes
Australian Qualifications Framework Descriptors 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. KNOWLEDGE Have a body of knowledge that includes the understanding of recent developments in a discipline and/or area of professional practice
2. KNOWLEDGE Have an understanding of research principles and methods applicable to a field of work and/or learning
3. SKILLS Have cognitive skills to demonstrate mastery of theoretical knowledge and to reflect critically on theory and professional practice or scholarship
4. SKILLS Have cognitive, technical and creative skills to investigate, analyse and synthesise complex information, problems, concepts and theories and to apply established theories to different bodies of knowledge or practice
5. SKILLS Have cognitive, technical and creative skills to generate and evaluate complex ideas and concepts at an abstract level
6. SKILLS Have communication and technical research skills to justify and interpret theoretical propositions, methodologies, conclusions and professional decisions to specialist and non-specialist audiences
7. SKILLS Have technical and communication skills to design, evaluate, implement, analyse and theorise about developments that contribute to professional practice or scholarship
8. APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to use creativity and initiative to new situations in professional practice and/or for further learning
9. APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to use high level personal autonomy and accountability
10 APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to plan and execute a substantial research-based project, capstone experience and/or piece of scholarship.
APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Communicate, interact and collaborate with others effectively in culturally or linguistically diverse contexts in a culturally respectful manner
Mechanical Learning Outcomes
  • 1. Apply mathematics, science and engineering skills to engineering disciplines
  • 2. Design and analyse machine components and systems by applying principles of materials, statics, stress analysis and machine design using relevant design standards and codes
  • 3. Apply dynamic modelling, control and simulation methods to design machine components and systems
  • 4. Design and analyse energy generation and energy conversion systems through the application of thermodynamics and heat transfer principles
  • 5. Design and model fluid machinery by applying fluid mechanics and hydraulics principles
  • 6. Conduct all phases of engineering projects utilising contemporary project management principles, techniques and tools, both autonomously and in teams
  • 7. Demonstrate the skills of risk management, ethical practice and professional communication at the level expected of an engineering graduate
  • 8. Investigate contract, negotiation, procurement, and decision-making processes within a contemporary project management framework.
  Course Learning Outcomes
Australian Qualifications Framework Descriptors 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. KNOWLEDGE Have a body of knowledge that includes the understanding of recent developments in a discipline and/or area of professional practice
2. KNOWLEDGE Have an understanding of research principles and methods applicable to a field of work and/or learning
3. SKILLS Have cognitive skills to demonstrate mastery of theoretical knowledge and to reflect critically on theory and professional practice or scholarship
4. SKILLS Have cognitive, technical and creative skills to investigate, analyse and synthesise complex information, problems, concepts and theories and to apply established theories to different bodies of knowledge or practice
5. SKILLS Have cognitive, technical and creative skills to generate and evaluate complex ideas and concepts at an abstract level
6. SKILLS Have communication and technical research skills to justify and interpret theoretical propositions, methodologies, conclusions and professional decisions to specialist and non-specialist audiences
7. SKILLS Have technical and communication skills to design, evaluate, implement, analyse and theorise about developments that contribute to professional practice or scholarship
8. APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to use creativity and initiative to new situations in professional practice and/or for further learning
9. APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to use high level personal autonomy and accountability
10 APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to plan and execute a substantial research-based project, capstone experience and/or piece of scholarship.
APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Communicate, interact and collaborate with others effectively in culturally or linguistically diverse contexts in a culturally respectful manner
Mechatronics Learning Outcomes
  • 1. Solve authentic problems through analyses, design and programming of robotic systems
  • 2. Analyse, design and build instrumentation and automated control systems to meet desired industrial needs within realistic constraints
  • 3. Analyse complex scenarios and design mechatronics solutions using appropriate industry standard software, hardware and embedded-systems development tools
  • 4. Analyse mechatronics systems including parasitics and uncertainties by applying the principles of mechanical engineering design
  • 5. Apply mathematics, science and engineering skills to engineering disciplines
  • 6. Conduct all phases of engineering projects utilising contemporary project management principles, techniques and tools, both autonomously and in teams
  • 7. Demonstrate the skills of risk management, ethical practice and professional communication at the level expected of an engineering graduate
  • 8. Investigate contract, negotiation, procurement, and decision-making processes within a contemporary project management framework.
  Course Learning Outcomes
Australian Qualifications Framework Descriptors 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. KNOWLEDGE Have a body of knowledge that includes the understanding of recent developments in a discipline and/or area of professional practice
2. KNOWLEDGE Have an understanding of research principles and methods applicable to a field of work and/or learning
3. SKILLS Have cognitive skills to demonstrate mastery of theoretical knowledge and to reflect critically on theory and professional practice or scholarship
4. SKILLS Have cognitive, technical and creative skills to investigate, analyse and synthesise complex information, problems, concepts and theories and to apply established theories to different bodies of knowledge or practice
5. SKILLS Have cognitive, technical and creative skills to generate and evaluate complex ideas and concepts at an abstract level
6. SKILLS Have communication and technical research skills to justify and interpret theoretical propositions, methodologies, conclusions and professional decisions to specialist and non-specialist audiences
7. SKILLS Have technical and communication skills to design, evaluate, implement, analyse and theorise about developments that contribute to professional practice or scholarship
8. APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to use creativity and initiative to new situations in professional practice and/or for further learning
9. APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to use high level personal autonomy and accountability
10 APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to plan and execute a substantial research-based project, capstone experience and/or piece of scholarship.
APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Communicate, interact and collaborate with others effectively in culturally or linguistically diverse contexts in a culturally respectful manner
Resource Systems Learning Outcomes
  • 1. Convert a traditional mine site design to an automated mine site design
  • 2. Assess the feasibility of a resource project within the constraints of relevant legislation
  • 3. Analyse and interpret data to make decisions using an evidence-based approach
  • 4. Design effective solutions for complex resource systems problems using industry standards, relevant legislation and appropriate software
  • 5. Design resource systems to improve safety and productivity while engaging stakeholders in a socially sustainable manner
  • 6. Conduct all phases of engineering projects utilising contemporary project management principles, techniques and tools, both autonomously and in teams
  • 7. Demonstrate the skills of risk management, ethical practice and professional communication at the level expected of an engineering graduate
  • 8. Investigate contract, negotiation, procurement, and decision-making processes within a contemporary project management framework.
  Course Learning Outcomes
Australian Qualifications Framework Descriptors 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. KNOWLEDGE Have a body of knowledge that includes the understanding of recent developments in a discipline and/or area of professional practice
2. KNOWLEDGE Have an understanding of research principles and methods applicable to a field of work and/or learning
3. SKILLS Have cognitive skills to demonstrate mastery of theoretical knowledge and to reflect critically on theory and professional practice or scholarship
4. SKILLS Have cognitive, technical and creative skills to investigate, analyse and synthesise complex information, problems, concepts and theories and to apply established theories to different bodies of knowledge or practice
5. SKILLS Have cognitive, technical and creative skills to generate and evaluate complex ideas and concepts at an abstract level
6. SKILLS Have communication and technical research skills to justify and interpret theoretical propositions, methodologies, conclusions and professional decisions to specialist and non-specialist audiences
7. SKILLS Have technical and communication skills to design, evaluate, implement, analyse and theorise about developments that contribute to professional practice or scholarship
8. APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to use creativity and initiative to new situations in professional practice and/or for further learning
9. APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to use high level personal autonomy and accountability
10 APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Be able to plan and execute a substantial research-based project, capstone experience and/or piece of scholarship.
APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS Communicate, interact and collaborate with others effectively in culturally or linguistically diverse contexts in a culturally respectful manner
Course Structure

In order to complete this course, you must:

  1. Complete the core structure
  2. Complete 1 major
Number of units: 6 Total credit points: 42

In order to complete this course, you must:

  1. Complete the Core Structure
  2. Complete 1 Major

The More Details tab has a link to the Course Planners for this course.

Note that full-time students generally enrol in 24cp per term and part-time students (working more than 20 hours a week) generally enrol in a half-load i.e. 12cp per term.

If you are enrolled in civil, electrical or mechanical majors your Course Planner includes the MATH11247 Foundation Mathematics unit. You can opt out of the MATH11247 Foundation Mathematics unit and complete an elective instead after successfully completing a mathematic self-diagnostics test. See More Details tab for how to access the diagnostic test and alternative pathways for completing the first year mathematics units.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEG11005 Introduction to Contemporary Engineering
ENEG11006 Engineering Statics
ENEG11007 Engineering Industry Project Investigation
ENEG11008 Materials for Engineers
MATH11218 Applied Mathematics
MATH11219 Applied Calculus
Number of units: 29 Total credit points: 198

In the Civil Major, you will study the following intermediate units.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
MATH11247 Foundation Mathematics
ENEG11009 Fundamentals of Sustainable Energy
ENEG12007 Creative Engineering
ENEC12009 Engineering Surveying and Spatial Sciences
ENEC12010 Hydraulics and Hydrology
MATH12222 Advanced Mathematical Applications
MATH12225 Applied Computational Modelling
ENEC12008 Geotechnical Engineering
ENEC12011 Transport Systems
ENEC12012 Stress Analysis

You will study the following advanced units.

Please note that ENEC14014, ENEC14016 and ENEC14017 are double credit-point (12cp) units intended to provide an authentic project experience.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEC13015 Steel and Timber Design
ENEC13017 Advanced Structural Analysis
ENEC13016 Concrete Technology and Design
ENEC13014 Water Supply and Wastewater Technology
ENEC14014 Structural and Geotechnical Design
ENEC14016 Traffic and Transportation Engineering
ENEC14017 Water Resources Engineering

Electives

In addition to the units listed above, there is an elective slot in the civil major. 

If you opt-out of the MATH11247 Foundation Mathematics unit you are required to complete an additional 6cp elective.

There is a pre-approved set of electives listed in the Course Planner (the link is in the More Details tab). Should you wish to complete an elective not on the pre-approved list, contact the Head of Course to discuss.

Capstone Project

At the end of the bachelor of engineering component of your course, you will complete a final year engineering project over 2 terms. The final year engineering project confirms your ability to work as a professional engineer.

Please see More Details section for information on enrolling into the final year project units ENEG14003 and ENEG14005.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEG14003 Engineering Honours Project Planning
ENEG14005 Engineering Honours Project Implementation

Engineering Project Management

In addition to the engineering project units ENEG14003 and ENEG14005, you will complete the following project management units which together make up the Master of Engineering Project Management qualification.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
PPMP20007 Project Management Concepts
PPMP20008 Initiating and Planning Projects
PPMP20009 Leading Lean Projects
PPMP20010 Executing and Closing Projects
PPMP20011 Contract and Procurement Management
PPMP20012 Portfolio and Program Management
PPMP20015 Research Proposal
PPMP20016 Research Project 2

Engineering Professional Practice

This course has 480 hours (including a minimum of 240 hours of industry experience) of Engineering Professional Practice requirement prior to graduation. 'Undergraduate Engineering Course' Moodle meta-site will provide you with information about the work experience requirements of the accreditation body, the evidence you need to collect and information on how to create the ePortfolio that you will use to accumulate evidence of your professional practice exposure throughout the course of study. In one of the later terms of study, after you have completed your professional practice requirements, you must enrol into the following unit to provide evidence of how you have attained the professional engineering practice exposure required by Engineers Australia. Note that this unit is zero-credits and hence is no cost to you.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEP14004 Engineering Practice Experience

Civil and Humanitarian Major

Number of units: 29 Total credit points: 198

In the Civil and Humanitarian major, you will study the following intermediate units.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEC12008 Geotechnical Engineering
ENEC12009 Engineering Surveying and Spatial Sciences
ENEC12010 Hydraulics and Hydrology
ENEC12011 Transport Systems
ENEC12012 Stress Analysis
ENEG12007 Creative Engineering
ENEG12008 Appropriate Technology for Humanitarian Projects
MATH11247 Foundation Mathematics
MATH12222 Advanced Mathematical Applications
MGMT11167 Foundations of Social Innovation

You will study the following advanced units. Please note that ENEC14014, ENEC14016 and ENEC14017 are double credit-point (12cp) units intended to provide an authentic project experience.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEC13014 Water Supply and Wastewater Technology
ENEC13015 Steel and Timber Design
ENEC13016 Concrete Technology and Design
ENEC14014 Structural and Geotechnical Design
ENEC14016 Traffic and Transportation Engineering
ENEC14017 Water Resources Engineering
ENEC14018 Disaster Resilient Infrastructure
ENEG13001 Humanitarian Engineering Project

Capstone Project

At the end of the bachelor of engineering component of your course, you will complete a final year engineering project over 2 terms. The final year engineering project confirms your ability to work as a professional engineer.

Please see More Details section for information on enrolling into the final year project units ENEG14003 and ENEG14005.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEG14003 Engineering Honours Project Planning
ENEG14005 Engineering Honours Project Implementation

Engineering Project Management

In addition to the engineering project units ENEG14003 and ENEG14005, you will complete the following project management units which together make up the Master of Engineering Project Management qualification.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
PPMP20007 Project Management Concepts
PPMP20008 Initiating and Planning Projects
PPMP20009 Leading Lean Projects
PPMP20010 Executing and Closing Projects
PPMP20011 Contract and Procurement Management
PPMP20012 Portfolio and Program Management
PPMP20015 Research Proposal
PPMP20016 Research Project 2

Engineering Professional Practice

This course has 480 hours (including a minimum of 240 hours of industry experience) of Engineering Professional Practice requirement prior to graduation. 'Undergraduate Engineering Course' Moodle meta-site will provide you with information about the work experience requirements of the accreditation body, the evidence you need to collect and information on how to create the ePortfolio that you will use to accumulate evidence of your professional practice exposure throughout the course of study. In one of the later terms of study, after you have completed your professional practice requirements, you must enrol into the following unit to provide evidence of how you have attained the professional engineering practice exposure required by Engineers Australia. Note that this unit is zero-credits and hence is no cost to you.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEP14004 Engineering Practice Experience
Number of units: 29 Total credit points: 198

In the Electrical major, you will study the following intermediate units.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
MATH11247 Foundation Mathematics
ENEG11009 Fundamentals of Sustainable Energy
MATH12222 Advanced Mathematical Applications
ENEG12007 Creative Engineering
ENEE12014 Electrical Circuit Analysis
ENEE13020 Digital Electronics
MATH12225 Applied Computational Modelling
ENEE12015 Electrical Power Engineering
ENEE12016 Signals and Systems
ENEE13018 Analogue Electronics

You will study the following advanced units.

Please note that ENEE14005, ENEE14006 and ENEE14007 are double credit-point (12cp) units intended to provide an authentic project experience.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEE13016 Power System Protection
ENEE13019 Control Systems Analysis and Design
ENEE13021 Power System Analysis and Design
ENEE13022 Communication Technology
ENEE14005 Capstone Power and Control Design
ENEE14006 Embedded Microcontrollers
ENEE14007 Electrical Machines and Drives Applications

Electives

In addition to the units listed above, there is an elective slot in the electrical major. 

If you opt out of the MATH11247 Foundation Mathematics unit you are required to complete an additional 6cp elective.

There is a pre-approved set of electives listed in the Course Planner (the link is in the More Details tab). Should you wish to complete an elective not on the pre-approved list, contact the Head of Course to discuss.

Capstone Project

At the end of the bachelor of engineering component of your course, you will complete a final year engineering project over 2 terms. The final year engineering project confirms your ability to work as a professional engineer.

Please see More Details section for information on enrolling into the final year project units ENEG14003 and ENEG14005.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEG14003 Engineering Honours Project Planning
ENEG14005 Engineering Honours Project Implementation

Engineering Project Management

In addition to the engineering project units ENEG14003 and ENEG14005, you will complete the following project management units which together make up the Master of Engineering Project Management qualification.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
PPMP20007 Project Management Concepts
PPMP20008 Initiating and Planning Projects
PPMP20009 Leading Lean Projects
PPMP20010 Executing and Closing Projects
PPMP20011 Contract and Procurement Management
PPMP20012 Portfolio and Program Management
PPMP20015 Research Proposal
PPMP20016 Research Project 2

Engineering Professional Practice

This course has 480 hours (including a minimum of 240 hours of industry experience) of Engineering Professional Practice requirement prior to graduation. 'Undergraduate Engineering Course' Moodle meta-site will provide you with information about the work experience requirements of the accreditation body, the evidence you need to collect and information on how to create the ePortfolio that you will use to accumulate evidence of your professional practice exposure throughout the course of study. In one of the later terms of study, after you have completed your professional practice requirements, you must enrol into the following unit to provide evidence of how you have attained the professional engineering practice exposure required by Engineers Australia. Note that this unit is zero-credits and hence is no cost to you.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEP14004 Engineering Practice Experience
Number of units: 29 Total credit points: 198

In the Mechanical major, you will study the following intermediate units.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEG11009 Fundamentals of Sustainable Energy
MATH11247 Foundation Mathematics
ENEG12007 Creative Engineering
MATH12222 Advanced Mathematical Applications
ENEM12009 Structural Mechanics
ENEM12010 Engineering Dynamics
MATH12225 Applied Computational Modelling
ENEM13014 Thermodynamics
ENEM13018 Materials and Manufacturing
ENEM12006 Fluid Mechanics

You will study the following advanced units.

Please note that ENEM14014, ENEM14015 and ENEM14016 are double credit-point (12cp) units intended to provide an authentic project experience.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEM13012 Maintenance Engineering
ENEM12008 Solid Materials Handling
ENEM13015 Design of Machine Elements
ENEM14011 Energy Conversion
ENEM14016 Fluid Machinery
ENEM14015 Dynamic System Modelling and Control
ENEM14014 Capstone Thermofluid Engineering

Electives

In addition to the units listed above, there is an elective slots in the mechanical major. 

If you opt out of the MATH11247 Foundation Mathematics unit you are required to complete an additional 6cp elective.

There is a pre-approved set of electives listed in the Course Planner (the link is in the More Details tab). Should you wish to complete an elective not on the pre-approved list, contact the Head of Course to discuss.

Capstone Project

At the end of the bachelor of engineering component of your course, you will complete a final year engineering project over 2 terms. The final year engineering project confirms your ability to work as a professional engineer.

Please see More Details section for information on enrolling into the final year project units ENEG14003 and ENEG14005.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEG14003 Engineering Honours Project Planning
ENEG14005 Engineering Honours Project Implementation

Engineering Project Management

In addition to the engineering project units ENEG14003 and ENEG14005, you will complete the following project management units which together make up the Master of Engineering Project Management qualification.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
PPMP20007 Project Management Concepts
PPMP20008 Initiating and Planning Projects
PPMP20009 Leading Lean Projects
PPMP20010 Executing and Closing Projects
PPMP20011 Contract and Procurement Management
PPMP20012 Portfolio and Program Management
PPMP20015 Research Proposal
PPMP20016 Research Project 2

Engineering Professional Practice

This course has 480 hours (including a minimum of 240 hours of industry experience) of Engineering Professional Practice requirement prior to graduation. 'Undergraduate Engineering Course' Moodle meta-site will provide you with information about the work experience requirements of the accreditation body, the evidence you need to collect and information on how to create the ePortfolio that you will use to accumulate evidence of your professional practice exposure throughout the course of study. In one of the later terms of study, after you have completed your professional practice requirements, you must enrol into the following unit to provide evidence of how you have attained the professional engineering practice exposure required by Engineers Australia. Note that this unit is zero-credits and hence is no cost to you.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEP14004 Engineering Practice Experience

Mechatronics Major

Number of units: 30 Total credit points: 198

In the Mechatronics major, you will study the following intermediate units.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEG11009 Fundamentals of Sustainable Energy
ENEG12007 Creative Engineering
MATH12222 Advanced Mathematical Applications
ENEE12014 Electrical Circuit Analysis
ENEM12010 Engineering Dynamics
MATH12225 Applied Computational Modelling
ENEX12002 Introductory Electronics
ENEE12016 Signals and Systems
ENEX12001 Electrical Power and Machines
ENEM12009 Structural Mechanics

You will study the following advanced units.

Please note that ENEX14001 Mechatronics Systems Design and ENEE14006 Embedded Microcontrollers are double credit-point (12cp) units intended to provide an authentic project experience.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEX13001 Industrial Control and Automation
ENEX13002 Power Electronics
ENEX13003 Mechanical Design Practice
ENEX13004 Robotics and Autonomous Systems
ENEE13019 Control Systems Analysis and Design
ENEX13005 Machine Design and Vibrations
ENEX13006 Thermofluids Theory and Applications
ENEE14006 Embedded Microcontrollers
ENEX14001 Mechatronics Systems Design

Capstone Project

At the end of the bachelor of engineering component of your course, you will complete a final year engineering project over 2 terms. The final year engineering project confirms your ability to work as a professional engineer.

Please see More Details section for information on enrolling into the final year project units ENEG14003 and ENEG14005.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEG14003 Engineering Honours Project Planning
ENEG14005 Engineering Honours Project Implementation

Engineering Project Management

In addition to the engineering project units ENEG14003 and ENEG14005, you will complete the following project management units which together make up the Master of Engineering Project Management qualification.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
PPMP20007 Project Management Concepts
PPMP20008 Initiating and Planning Projects
PPMP20009 Leading Lean Projects
PPMP20010 Executing and Closing Projects
PPMP20011 Contract and Procurement Management
PPMP20012 Portfolio and Program Management
PPMP20015 Research Proposal
PPMP20016 Research Project 2

Engineering Professional Practice

This course has 480 hours (including a minimum of 240 hours of industry experience) of Engineering Professional Practice requirement prior to graduation. 'Undergraduate Engineering Course' Moodle meta-site will provide you with information about the work experience requirements of the accreditation body, the evidence you need to collect and information on how to create the ePortfolio that you will use to accumulate evidence of your professional practice exposure throughout the course of study. In one of the later terms of study, after you have completed your professional practice requirements, you must enrol into the following unit to provide evidence of how you have attained the professional engineering practice exposure required by Engineers Australia. Note that this unit is zero-credits and hence is no cost to you.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEP14004 Engineering Practice Experience

Resource Systems Major

Number of units: 30 Total credit points: 198

In the Resource Systems major, you will study the following intermediate units.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEG11009 Fundamentals of Sustainable Energy
PHYG12003 Geological Science
ENAR11001 Resource Geology
ENAR12014 Introduction to Mining Technology
ENEC12009 Engineering Surveying and Spatial Sciences
COIT11222 Programming Fundamentals
COIT11226 Systems Analysis
ENEE12014 Electrical Circuit Analysis
ENEE12016 Signals and Systems
ENEX12002 Introductory Electronics

You will study the following advanced units.

Please note that ENER14001 Resource Systems Automation Project and ENER14002 Resource Systems Feasibility Project are double credit-point (12cp) units intended to provide an authentic project experience.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENAR12006 Rock Engineering
ENAR12013 Mine Planning and Design
ENAR12004 Mine Management and Safety
COIT11237 Database Design & Implementation
COIT12209 Data Science
ENEX13001 Industrial Control and Automation
ENER14001 Resource Systems Automation Project
ENER14002 Resource Systems Feasibility Project

Electives

In addition to the units listed above, there is an elective slot in the resource systems major. 

There is a pre-approved set of electives listed in the Course Planner (the link is in the More Details tab). Should you wish to complete an elective not on the pre-approved list, contact the Head of Course to discuss.

Capstone Project

At the end of the bachelor of engineering component of your course, you will complete a final year engineering project over 2 terms. The final year engineering project confirms your ability to work as a professional engineer.

Please see More Details section for information on enrolling into the final year project units ENEG14003 and ENEG14005.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEG14003 Engineering Honours Project Planning
ENEG14005 Engineering Honours Project Implementation

Engineering Project Management

In addition to the engineering project units ENEG14003 and ENEG14005, you will complete the following project management units which together make up the Master of Engineering Project Management qualification.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
PPMP20007 Project Management Concepts
PPMP20008 Initiating and Planning Projects
PPMP20009 Leading Lean Projects
PPMP20010 Executing and Closing Projects
PPMP20011 Contract and Procurement Management
PPMP20012 Portfolio and Program Management
PPMP20015 Research Proposal
PPMP20016 Research Project 2

Engineering Professional Practice

This course has 480 hours (including a minimum of 240 hours of industry experience) of Engineering Professional Practice requirement prior to graduation. 'Undergraduate Engineering Course' Moodle meta-site will provide you with information about the work experience requirements of the accreditation body, the evidence you need to collect and information on how to create the ePortfolio that you will use to accumulate evidence of your professional practice exposure throughout the course of study. In one of the later terms of study, after you have completed your professional practice requirements, you must enrol into the following unit to provide evidence of how you have attained the professional engineering practice exposure required by Engineers Australia. Note that this unit is zero-credits and hence is no cost to you.

Available units
Students must complete the following compulsory units:
ENEP14004 Engineering Practice Experience
More Details
There is no additional information for this course.