UTS Handbook 2013

UTS:Handbook
2013
DISCLAIMER
This publication contains information which is current at 26 September 2012.
Changes in circumstances after this date may impact upon the accuracy or
currency of the information. The University takes all due care to ensure that
the information contained here is accurate, but reserves the right to vary any
information described in this publication without notice. More up-to-date
information is published at:
www.handbook.uts.edu.au
Readers are responsible for verifying information which pertains to them by
contacting a UTS Student Centre.
Equal opportunity
It is the policy of UTS to provide equal opportunity for all persons
and to prevent discrimination and harassment on the basis of
race, colour, descent, national or ethnic origin, ethno-religious
background, sex, marital status, pregnancy, potential pregnancy,
family responsibilities, disability (physical, intellectual, psychiatric,
sensory, neurological, or learning disabilities, and illnesses such
as HIV/AIDS), age, homosexuality, transgender status, political
conviction, and religious belief.
The Equal Opportunity and Diversity policy describes

responsibilities for all members of the UTS community and sets
out consequences of any breach of the policy:
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/equalopportunity.html
Free speech
UTS supports the right to freedom of speech and the rights of its
members to contribute to the diversity of views presented in our
society.
The policy on the Expression and Practice of Religious, Political

and Other Values, Beliefs and Ideas at UTS defines the rights and
responsibilities of members of the UTS community in relation to
the provisions and parameters that support freedom of speech:
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/expressionpracticepolicy.html
Non-discriminatory language
UTS has adopted the use of non-discriminatory language as a key
strategy in providing equal opportunity for all staff and students.
Guidelines for the use of non-discriminatory language have been
developed and all members of the University community are
encouraged to use them.
www.equity.uts.edu.au/language/inclusive
Access UTS on the Web

www.uts.edu.au
UTS: Handbook
www.handbook.uts.edu.au
UTS: Calendar
www.calendar.uts.edu.au
UTS Legislation, Rules and Policies

www.gsu.uts.edu.au/lrp.html
Editorial and production

Academic Programs Office, Institute for Multimedia and Learning,
Division of the Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Vice-President
(Teaching, Learning and Equity)
UTS Web Team, Information Technology Division (Infrastructure

and Operations), Division of the Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Vice-
President (Corporate Services)
Copyright statement
© All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be
reproduced in any form by any process, electronic or otherwise,
without the prior written permission of the University of
Technology, Sydney, except as permitted by the Copyright Act 1968.
2
How to use this handbook
UTS: Handbook 2013

The UTS: Handbook 2013 provides comprehensive information on Finding information
approved courses and subjects to be offered in 2013. The handbook
covers course content and structure, subject and elective choices, General
attendance patterns, and credit point requirements, as well as The general information section has University-wide information for
important course area information for current and prospective all students on matters such as application and admission, enrolment,
students, and general information on student services and facilities. fees, financial assistance (including scholarships and prizes), health
The handbook is divided into the following main sections: services, semester start and end dates, study plans, understanding
• List of courses by course area study plans, study packages, location of UTS Student Centres, the
library, child care, Students’ Association, etc. (see pages 20–48).
• List of courses by faculty
• General information Course areas
–– Studying at UTS The course areas section contains information for undergraduate
–– Understanding courses and subjects and postgraduate students on each of the University’s 11 course
–– Scholarships, assistance and fees areas, including contacts and inquiries, student facilities, centres and
–– Services and facilities associations, etc. (see pages 49–107).
–– Principal dates
Courses
–– Academic year dates
Information on specific courses can be found in the following
• Course area information
ways.
–– UTS: Business
• If you know the course code, go to Contents: courses are
–– UTS: Communication divided into Undergraduate, Postgraduate coursework, and
–– UTS: Design, Architecture and Building Postgraduate research, with courses listed numerically by course
–– UTS: Education code (see pages 4–9).
–– UTS: Engineering • If you know the course code, you can also go directly to its
–– UTS: Health course entry. Courses appear numerically by course code within
–– UTS: Information Technology their level section (i.e. Undergraduate courses, Postgraduate
–– UTS: International Studies coursework courses, Postgraduate research courses) (see pages
108–497).
–– UTS: Law
• If you know the course area you wish to study in, go to List of
–– UTS: Pharmacy courses by course area: courses are grouped under their course
–– UTS: Science area and divided into Undergraduate, Postgraduate coursework,
• Courses and Postgraduate research, with courses listed numerically by
–– Undergraduate course code (see pages 10–14).
–– Postgraduate coursework • If you know the faculty offering the course, go to List of
–– Postgraduate research courses by faculty: courses are grouped under their faculty
• Study package directory and divided into Undergraduate, Postgraduate coursework,
and Postgraduate research, with courses listed numerically by
–– Choice blocks
course code (see pages 15–19).
–– Majors
• If you know the name of the course, go to Index: courses are
–– Sub-majors listed alphabetically by course name (see pages 1064–1069).
–– Streams
• Subjects Subjects
• Alphabetical lists Information on specific subjects can be found in the following
–– Subjects ways.
–– Majors • If you know the subject code, go to Subjects: subjects appear
–– Sub-majors numerically by subject code (see pages 680–1039).
• If you know the name of the subject, go to Alphabetical list of
subjects: subjects are listed alphabetically by subject name (see
pages 1040–1058).
Majors, sub-majors, choice blocks or streams

Information on the make up of specific study packages (i.e. the
subjects in specific majors, sub-majors, choice blocks and streams)
can be found in the following ways.
• If you know the code, go to Study package directory: study
packages appear alpha-numerically by code (see pages 498–679).
• If you know the name of the major, go to Alphabetical list of
majors: majors are listed alphabetically by major name (see
pages 1059–1060).
• If you know the name of the sub-major, go to Alphabetical list
of sub-majors: sub-majors are listed alphabetically by sub-major
name (see pages 1061–1062).
3
contents
Note: Courses in the handbook appear in numerical order and are listed as such in the contents pages. For the list of courses by course area,
see page 10. For the list of courses by faculty, see page 15. An alphabetical listing of all courses appears in the index, see page 1064.
How to use this handbook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Course structure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

Sub-structures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Course programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
List of courses by course area. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Subjects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
• Credit points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
List of courses by faculty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 • Requisites. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
General information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 • Recommended studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
• Core subjects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Studying at UTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
• Options lists. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Introduction to UTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
• Electives. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Faculties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
• Subjects offered by other faculties or institutions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Finding your way around. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
• Assessment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Student inquiries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Academic units offering courses and subjects. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
• UTS Student Centres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
• Centre for Local Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
• UTS International. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
• Institute for Sustainable Futures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
• Postgraduate research. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
• UTS Shopfront. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
UTS communication with students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Scholarships, assistance and fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
• My Student Admin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
• UTS email . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Scholarships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
• Ask UTS and UTS Service Desk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 • Vice-Chancellor’s scholarships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
• Other sources of information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 • Faculty-specific scholarships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

• UTS Diversity Access Scholarships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Student identity cards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
• Commonwealth scholarships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Application and admission. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
• Postgraduate research scholarships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
• Domestic students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
• Scholarships for international students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
• International students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Financial assistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
• Non-award and cross-institutional study. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
• Study Assist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
• English proficiency. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
• HECS-HELP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Enrolment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
• FEE-HELP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Census dates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
• SA-HELP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Academic progression. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
• Commonwealth Higher Education Student Support
Examinations and results. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Number (CHESSN). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Course completion and graduation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 • OS-HELP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Prizes and awards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 • Centrelink benefits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Global exchange. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 • Abstudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Student leadership programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 • International loan schemes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Studying at UTS: INSEARCH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 • UTS financial assistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Legislation, rules and policies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Fees and costs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Equity and diversity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 • Course and subject fees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Student Ombuds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 • Student services and amenities fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Understanding courses and subjects. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 • Other costs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Course duration and attendance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 • International student fees and costs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
• Teaching periods. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Services and facilities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
• Standard duration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Support for student learning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
• Study load . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 • Student services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
• Enrolment restrictions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 • Peer-assisted learning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
• Attendance modes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 • Computing facilities at UTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
• Class attendance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 • Bridging courses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
• International students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 • Academic liaison officers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Assumed knowledge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Student learning centres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Credit recognition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 • Chemistry Learning Centre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Professional recognition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 • Jumbunna Indigenous House of Learning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Availability and typical availability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 • Mathematics and ICT Study Centre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
UAC codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 • Physics Learning Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Study plans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 UTS Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
4
Campus life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Undergraduate courses
• Child care. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 C08002 Bachelor of Teaching in Secondary Education . . . . . . . . . . . 468
• Co-op Bookshop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 C09004 Bachelor of Business (Honours). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108
UTS: Handbook 2013

• Radio 2SER-FM (107.3 FM) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 C09005 Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Events
• Students’ Association. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 and Leisure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
• UTS Gallery and Art Collection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 C09007 Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Tourism. . . . . . . . . . 109
• UTS Union Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 C09009 Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication. . . . . . . . . . . 110
Safety, security and sustainability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 C09018 Bachelor of Nursing (Honours). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
Principal dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 C09019 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Information
Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
Academic year dates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
C09020 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Mathematics. . . . . . . . . . 112
Course area information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 C09021 Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance (Honours) . . . . . . . . 113
C09022 Bachelor of Biotechnology (Honours) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113
Contents
UTS: Business. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
C09023 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Biomedical Science. . . . . 114
Information for students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
C09026 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Applied Chemistry. . . . . . 114
Undergraduate course information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
C09029 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Environmental
Postgraduate course information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115
UTS: Communication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 C09031 Bachelor of Medical Science (Honours). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116
Information for students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 C09035 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Applied Physics. . . . . . . . 116
Undergraduate course information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 C09046 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Nanotechnology . . . . . . . 117
Postgraduate course information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 C09048 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . 117
UTS: Design, Architecture and Building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 C09050 Bachelor of Forensic Science (Honours) in Applied
Chemistry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118
C09051 Bachelor of Midwifery (Honours). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119
C09052 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Photography and
Postgraduate course information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Situated Media. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119
UTS: Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 C09055 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Interior and Spatial
Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120
• Teacher education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 C09056 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Animation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
• Adult education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 C09057 Bachelor of Human Movement (Honours). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
Postgraduate course information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 C09058 Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Sport and

Exercise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
UTS: Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 C09059 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Integrated Product
Information for students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123
Undergraduate course information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 C09060 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Fashion and Textiles. . . . . 123
Postgraduate course information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 C09061 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Visual Communication. . . 124
C10004 Bachelor of Design in Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125
UTS: Health. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72
C10007 Bachelor of Property Economics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126
Clinical ladders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
C10011 Bachelor of Property Economics Bachelor of Arts in
International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127
C10019 Bachelor of Arts in Adult Education and Community
Postgraduate course information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128
UTS: Information Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 C10020 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Arts in International
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129
C10021 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Arts in International
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131
Postgraduate course information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
C10026 Bachelor of Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131
UTS: International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 C10027 Bachelor of Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133
Information for students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 C10039 Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure . . . . . . . . . 135
Undergraduate course information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 C10040 Bachelor of Management in Tourism. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136
Postgraduate course information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 C10044 Bachelor of Management in Tourism Bachelor of Arts
in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137
UTS: Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
C10044 Bachelor of Management in Tourism Bachelor of Arts
Information for students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137
Undergraduate course information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 C10045 Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure
Postgraduate course information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138
UTS: Pharmacy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 C10048 Bachelor of Management in Tourism and Hospitality . . . . . 139
Information for students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 C10061 Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering

Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140
Postgraduate course information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102
C10062 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Arts in
UTS: Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 International Studies Diploma in Engineering Practice. . . . 146
Information for students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 C10063 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Arts in
Undergraduate course information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105
C10065 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Business . . . . . . . . . . 148
Postgraduate course information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107
5
C10066 Bachelor of Engineering Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 C10226 Bachelor of Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232
C10067 Bachelor of Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 C10227 Bachelor of Science in Environmental Forensics. . . . . . . . . 233
C10068 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Business Diploma C10228 Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234
in Engineering Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 C10229 Bachelor of Science in Games Development . . . . . . . . . . . . 235
C10069 Bachelor of Engineering Science in Aerospace C10235 Bachelor of Accounting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237
Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159
C10239 Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
C10073 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238
C10074 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Science Diploma C10242 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241
in Engineering Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166
C10243 Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts in International
C10075 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Medical Science . . . . 167 Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245
C10076 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Medical Science C10244 Bachelor of Forensic Science in Applied Chemistry. . . . . . . 251
Diploma in Engineering Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169
C10078 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Biotechnology. . . . . . 170 Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252
C10079 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Biotechnology C10246 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Journalism) . . . . . . . . 254
C10247 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Media Arts and
C10115 Bachelor of Biomedical Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 Production). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 255
C10122 Bachelor of Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173 C10248 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Public
C10123 Bachelor of Nursing Bachelor of Arts in International Communication). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178 C10249 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Writing and
C10124 Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179 Cultural Studies) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 258
C10125 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181 C10250 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Social Inquiry). . . . . . . 259
C10126 Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 C10251 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Information and
C10129 Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts in International Media). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187 C10252 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Journalism) and
C10131 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . 189 in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262
C10136 Bachelor of Engineering Science Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . 190 C10253 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Media Arts and
Production) and in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 263
C10143 Bachelor of Information Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192
C10254 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Public
C10148 Bachelor of Science in Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . 193 Communication) and in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . 264
C10152 Bachelor of Science in Information Technology Diploma C10255 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Writing and
in Information Technology Professional Practice. . . . . . . . . 196 Cultural Studies) and in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . 266
C10155 Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199 C10256 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Social Inquiry) and
C10157 Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance Bachelor of in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 267
Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 C10257 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Information and
C10158 Bachelor of Mathematics and Computing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 Media) and in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 268
C10162 Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Business. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 C10258 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Journalism)
C10163 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Business. . . . . . . 208 Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270
C10164 Bachelor of Health Science in Traditional Chinese C10259 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Media Arts and
Medicine Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . 209 Production) Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271
C10167 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Arts in C10260 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Social Inquiry)
International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272
C10168 Bachelor of Biotechnology Bachelor of Arts in C10261 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Public
International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 Communication) Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274
C10169 Bachelor of Biotechnology Bachelor of Business. . . . . . . . . 214 C10262 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Writing and
Cultural Studies) Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275
C10172 Bachelor of Biotechnology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 215
C10263 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Information
C10174 Bachelor of Forensic Biology in Biomedical Science. . . . . . 216
and Media) Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277
C10184 Bachelor of Medical Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217
C10264 Bachelor of Global Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278
C10186 Bachelor of Health Science in Traditional Chinese
C10265 Bachelor of Design in Photography and Situated Media . . . 280
Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 218
C10266 Bachelor of Design in Photography and Situated Media
C10206 Bachelor of Education in Primary Education . . . . . . . . . . . . 219
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 281
C10208 Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Arts in International
C10269 Bachelor of Sound and Music Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 281
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221
C10270 Bachelor of Sound and Music Design Bachelor of Arts
C10209 Bachelor of Arts in Educational Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223
in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282
C10214 Bachelor of Construction Project Management. . . . . . . . . . 223
C10271 Bachelor of Design in Interior and Spatial Design. . . . . . . . 284
C10215 Bachelor of Construction Project Management Bachelor
C10272 Bachelor of Design in Interior and Spatial Design
of Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224
C10215 Bachelor of Construction Project Management Bachelor
C10273 Bachelor of Design in Animation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286
C10274 Bachelor of Design in Animation Bachelor of Arts in
C10219 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Science in
Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226
C10300 Bachelor of Human Movement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 288
C10219 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Science in Information
Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 C10301 Bachelor of Management in Sport and Exercise. . . . . . . . . . 289
C10224 Bachelor of Mathematics and Computing Bachelor of C10302 Bachelor of Human Movement Bachelor of Arts in
Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229 International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290
C10224 Bachelor of Mathematics and Computing Bachelor of C10303 Bachelor of Management in Sport and Exercise
Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229 Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291
C10225 Bachelor of Midwifery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 C10304 Bachelor of Design in Integrated Product Design . . . . . . . . 293
6
C10305 Bachelor of Design in Integrated Product Design C04244 Master of Arts in Non-fiction Writing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 367
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293 C04245 Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other
C10306 Bachelor of Design in Fashion and Textiles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295 Languages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 368
UTS: Handbook 2013

C10307 Bachelor of Design in Fashion and Textiles Bachelor C04246 Master of Health Services Management and Planning . . . . 370
of Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295 C04247 Master of Midwifery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 371
C10308 Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication. . . . . . . . . . . . 297 C04248 Master of Media Arts and Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 372
C10309 Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication Bachelor C04249 Master of Arts in Training and Human Resource
of Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297 Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 373
C20049 Diploma in Information Technology Professional C04250 Juris Doctor Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . 374
Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 299
C04251 Master of Intellectual Property. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376
Postgraduate coursework courses C04252 Master of Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376
C04006 Master of Project Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 C04254 Master of Arts in Communication Management. . . . . . . . . . 377
C04007 Master of Planning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301 C04258 Master of Business in Finance Extended. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 382
Contents
C04008 Master of Property Development. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 302 C04259 Master of Business in Management Extended. . . . . . . . . . . 382
C04018 Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303 C04260 Master of Business in Human Resource Management
C04031 Executive Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . 305 Extended. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 383
C04037 Master of Business in Accounting Information Systems. . . 305 C04261 Master of Business in Marketing Extended. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 384
C04038 Master of Business in Accounting and Finance . . . . . . . . . . 306 C04262 Master of Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 384
C04048 Master of Business in Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 307 C06006 Graduate Diploma in Property Development. . . . . . . . . . . . . 385
C04052 Master of Quantitative Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308 C06009 Graduate Diploma in Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . 386
C04067 Master of Business in Marketing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308 C06017 Graduate Diploma in Event Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 387
C04085 Master of Engineering Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309 C06033 Graduate Diploma in Local Government Management . . . . 387
C04090 Master of Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309 C06037 Graduate Diploma in Journalism. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 388
C04094 Master of Engineering Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 314 C06041 Graduate Diploma in Creative Writing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 389
C04097 Master of Engineering Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315 C06058 Graduate Diploma in Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . 390
C04098 Master of Environmental Engineering Management. . . . . . 321 C06060 Graduate Diploma in Information Technology
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 391
C04102 Master of Engineering Management Master of
Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322 C06096 Graduate Diploma in Adult Literacy and Numeracy
Teaching. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 392
C04106 Master of Arts in Journalism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323
C06097 Graduate Diploma in Mathematics and Statistics
C04109 Master of Arts in Creative Writing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324 for Business and Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 393
C04140 Master of Health Services Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 C06099 Graduate Diploma in Intellectual Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 394
C04143 Master of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328 C06100 Graduate Diploma in Pharmaceutical Sciences. . . . . . . . . . 395
C04145 Master of Dispute Resolution. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 329 C06101 Graduate Diploma in Integrated Communication. . . . . . . . . 395
C04147 Master of Legal Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330 C06102 Graduate Diploma in Organisational Change and
C04149 Master of International Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331 Communication. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 396
C04157 Master of Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331 C06103 Graduate Diploma in Public Relations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 398
C04158 Master of Interactive Multimedia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333 C06105 Graduate Diploma in Communication Management . . . . . . 399
C04160 Master of Science in Internetworking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333 C06106 Graduate Diploma in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400
C04161 Master of Business in Information Technology C07002 Graduate Diploma in Planning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 401
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335 C07004 Graduate Diploma in Project Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 402
C04203 Master of Arts in Information and Knowledge C07012 Graduate Diploma in Accounting and Finance . . . . . . . . . . . 402
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336
C07018 Graduate Diploma in Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 403
C04207 Master of Engineering Studies Master of Engineering
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 338 C07019 Graduate Diploma in Community and Not-for-Profit
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 404
C04212 Master of Animation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339
C07021 Graduate Diploma in Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 404
C04218 Master of Information Technology (Extended). . . . . . . . . . . . 340
C07023 Graduate Diploma in Quantitative Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 405
C04224 Master of Science in Internetworking (Extended). . . . . . . . . 341
C07027 Graduate Diploma in Tourism Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . 405
C04226 Master of Business in Operations and Supply Chain
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 342 C07028 Graduate Diploma in Arts Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 406
C04227 Master of Business in Human Resource Management. . . . 343 C07029 Graduate Diploma in Sport Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 406
C04228 Master of Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 344 C07031 Graduate Diploma in Marketing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 407
C04229 Master of Business in Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 346 C07044 Graduate Diploma in Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408
C04231 Master of Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347 C07048 Graduate Diploma in Health Services Management. . . . . . . 409
C04232 Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 349 C07070 Graduate Diploma in Midwifery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 410
C04235 Master of Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 353 C07073 Graduate Diploma in Australian Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411
C04236 Juris Doctor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 354 C07074 Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 412
C04237 Master of Professional Accounting Extended. . . . . . . . . . . . 355 C07078 Graduate Diploma in Interactive Multimedia. . . . . . . . . . . . . 412
C04238 Master of Professional Accounting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 356 C07080 Graduate Diploma in Internetworking. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 413
C04239 Master of Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 357 C07107 Graduate Diploma in Information Management. . . . . . . . . . 414
C04240 Master of Advanced Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 359 C07112 Graduate Diploma in Operations and Supply Chain
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415
C04241 Master of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360
C07113 Graduate Diploma in Human Resource Management. . . . . 416
C04242 Master of Communications Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 365
C07115 Graduate Diploma in Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417
C04243 Master of Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 366
7
C07118 Graduate Diploma in Teaching English to Speakers of C11208 Graduate Certificate in Executive Business
Other Languages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417 Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 457
C07119 Graduate Diploma in Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419 C11210 Graduate Certificate in Mathematics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 457
C07120 Graduate Diploma in Media Arts and Production. . . . . . . . . 420 C11211 Graduate Certificate in Australian Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 458
C07121 Graduate Diploma in Midwifery Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 421 C11212 Graduate Certificate in Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 459
C08002 Bachelor of Teaching in Secondary Education . . . . . . . . . . . 468 C11215 Graduate Certificate in Local Government Leadership . . . . 459
C11001 Graduate Certificate in Property and Planning. . . . . . . . . . . 421 C11216 Graduate Certificate in Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 460
C11005 Graduate Certificate in Project Management. . . . . . . . . . . . 422 C11217 Graduate Certificate in Communications Law . . . . . . . . . . . 461
C11008 Graduate Certificate in Business Administration. . . . . . . . . 422 C11220 Graduate Certificate in Adult Numeracy Teaching. . . . . . . . 461
C11015 Graduate Certificate in Accounting and Finance. . . . . . . . . . 423 C11221 Graduate Certificate in Adult Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 462
C11017 Graduate Certificate in Accounting Information C11223 Graduate Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers
Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 423 of Other Languages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 463
C11021 Graduate Certificate in Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 424 C11225 Graduate Certificate in Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 464
C11024 Graduate Certificate in Community and Not-for-Profit C11226 Graduate Certificate in Midwifery Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 465
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425 C11227 Graduate Certificate in Media Arts and Production . . . . . . . 465
C11027 Graduate Certificate in Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425 C11228 Graduate Certificate in Higher Education Teaching
C11033 Graduate Certificate in Arts Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 426 and Learning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 466
C11035 Graduate Certificate in Tourism Management . . . . . . . . . . . 426 C11229 Graduate Certificate in Intellectual Property. . . . . . . . . . . . . 466
C11037 Graduate Certificate in Sport Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427 C11230 Graduate Certificate in Pharmaceutical Sciences . . . . . . . . 467
C11038 Graduate Certificate in Event Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427 C11232 Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice. . . . . . . 467
C11039 Graduate Certificate in Marketing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 428
Postgraduate research courses
C11048 Graduate Certificate in Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 428
C02001 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 472
C11051 Graduate Certificate in Environmental Engineering
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 432 C02018 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 472
C11053 Graduate Certificate in Local Government Management. . . 433 C02019 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 473
C11054 Graduate Certificate in Engineering Management. . . . . . . . 434 C02020 Doctor of Creative Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 473
C11057 Graduate Certificate in Engineering Management. . . . . . . . 435 C02024 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 474
C11058 Graduate Certificate in Journalism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 435 C02027 Doctor of Juridical Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 474
C11066 Graduate Certificate in Screenwriting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 436 C02028 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 475
C11071 Graduate Certificate in Editing and Publishing. . . . . . . . . . . 437 C02029 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 476
C11106 Graduate Certificate in Mental Health Nursing. . . . . . . . . . 437 C02030 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477
C11107 Graduate Certificate in Health Services Management. . . . . 438 C02031 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477
C11109 Graduate Certificate in Clinical Management. . . . . . . . . . . . 439 C02037 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 478
C11115 Graduate Certificate in Diabetes Education and C02039 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 478
C11116 Graduate Certificate in Perioperative Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . 440 C02047 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 479
C11117 Graduate Certificate in Anaesthetics and Recovery C02048 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480
Room Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 441 C02050 Doctor of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 481
C11118 Graduate Certificate in Critical Care Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . 441 C02051 Doctor of Project Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 481
C11119 Graduate Certificate in Neuroscience Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . 442 C02052 Doctor of Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 482
C11125 Graduate Certificate in Dispute Resolution. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 443 C02053 Doctor of Midwifery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 483
C11128 Graduate Certificate in Legal Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 444 C02054 Doctor of Health Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 484
C11129 Graduate Certificate in International Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 445 C02055 Doctor of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 485
C11130 Graduate Certificate in Trade Mark Law and Practice. . . . . 445 C02056 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 485
C11138 Graduate Certificate in Information Technology C03001 Master of Architecture (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 486
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 446
C03002 Master of Built Environment (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 486
C11142 Graduate Certificate in Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . 447
C03012 Master of Design (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 487
C11143 Graduate Certificate in Interactive Multimedia. . . . . . . . . . . 448
C03017 Master of Engineering (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 487
C11145 Graduate Certificate in Internetworking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 449
C03018 Master of Arts in Humanities and Social
C11190 Graduate Certificate in Strategic IT Leadership. . . . . . . . . . 449 Sciences (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 488
C11192 Graduate Certificate in Information Technology C03024 Master of Laws (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 488
Project Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450
C03025 Master of Science in Computing Sciences (Research). . . . . 489
C11194 Graduate Certificate in Children’s Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 451
C03026 Master of Science in Mathematical
C11195 Graduate Certificate in Clinical Teaching. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 451 Sciences (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 490
C11196 Graduate Certificate in Neonatal Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 452 C03029 Master of Science (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 490
C11198 Graduate Certificate in Human Resource Management . . . 453 C03032 Master of Sustainable Futures (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 491
C11199 Graduate Certificate in Operations and Supply Chain C03034 Master of Arts in International Studies (Research). . . . . . . 491
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 453
C03044 Master of Creative Arts (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 492
C11200 Graduate Certificate in Child and Family Health
Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 454 C03046 Master of Business (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 492
C11201 Graduate Certificate in Acute Care Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . 455 C03047 Master of Education (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 493
C11204 Graduate Certificate in Development Assessment. . . . . . . . 455 C03048 Master of Nursing (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 493
C11206 Graduate Certificate in Professional Accounting . . . . . . . . . 456 C03049 Master of Midwifery (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 494
8
C03050 Master of Health Services (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 494
C03051 Master of Analytics (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 495
C03052 Master of Sport and Exercise (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 496
UTS: Handbook 2013

C03053 Master of Pharmacy (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 496
C03054 Master of Pharmaceutical Sciences (Research). . . . . . . . . . 497
Study package directory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 498

Choice blocks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 498
Majors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 579
Sub-majors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 633
Streams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 650
Subjects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 680
Contents
Alphabetical lists. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1040
Subjects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1040
Majors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1059
Sub-majors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1061
UTS contacts and locations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1063

Index. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1064
9
List of courses by course area
Note: A numerical listing of all courses appears in the contents, see pages 4–9. An alphabetical listing of all courses appears in the index,
see page 1064
Business C07012 Graduate Diploma in Accounting and Finance . . . . . . . . . . . 402

Undergraduate courses C07018 Graduate Diploma in Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 403
C10019 Bachelor of Arts in Adult Education and Community C07019 Graduate Diploma in Community and Not-for-Profit
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 404
C10026 Bachelor of Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 C07021 Graduate Diploma in Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 404
C10027 Bachelor of Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133 C07023 Graduate Diploma in Quantitative Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 405
C10039 Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure . . . . . . . . . 135 C07027 Graduate Diploma in Tourism Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . 405
C10040 Bachelor of Management in Tourism. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 C07028 Graduate Diploma in Arts Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 406
C10048 Bachelor of Management in Tourism and Hospitality . . . . . 139 C07029 Graduate Diploma in Sport Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 406
C10226 Bachelor of Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232 C07031 Graduate Diploma in Marketing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 407
C10235 Bachelor of Accounting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 C07112 Graduate Diploma in Operations and Supply Chain
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415
Honours courses
C09004 Bachelor of Business (Honours). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108
C11008 Graduate Certificate in Business Administration. . . . . . . . . 422
C09005 Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Events
and Leisure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 C11015 Graduate Certificate in Accounting and Finance. . . . . . . . . . 423
C09007 Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Tourism. . . . . . . . . . 109 C11017 Graduate Certificate in Accounting Information
Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 423
Combined courses
C11021 Graduate Certificate in Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 424
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 C11024 Graduate Certificate in Community and Not-for-Profit
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 C11027 Graduate Certificate in Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425
C10044 Bachelor of Management in Tourism Bachelor of Arts C11033 Graduate Certificate in Arts Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 426
in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 C11035 Graduate Certificate in Tourism Management . . . . . . . . . . . 426
C10045 Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure C11037 Graduate Certificate in Sport Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427
C11038 Graduate Certificate in Event Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427
C11039 Graduate Certificate in Marketing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 428
C10068 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Business
C11198 Graduate Certificate in Human Resource Management . . . 453
C11199 Graduate Certificate in Operations and Supply Chain
C10125 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 453
C10162 Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Business. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203
C11206 Graduate Certificate in Professional Accounting . . . . . . . . . 456
C10163 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Business. . . . . . . 208
C11208 Graduate Certificate in Executive Business
C10169 Bachelor of Biotechnology Bachelor of Business. . . . . . . . . 214 Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 457
C10219 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Science in
Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 Postgraduate research courses
Courses offered in conjunction with others C02048 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480
C10155 Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199 C03046 Master of Business (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 492
Postgraduate coursework courses Communication

C04018 Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303 Undergraduate courses
C04031 Executive Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . 305 C10246 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Journalism) . . . . . . . . 254
C04037 Master of Business in Accounting Information Systems. . . 305 C10247 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Media Arts and
C04038 Master of Business in Accounting and Finance . . . . . . . . . . 306 Production). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 255
C04048 Master of Business in Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 307 C10248 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Public
C04052 Master of Quantitative Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308 Communication). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256
C04067 Master of Business in Marketing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308 C10249 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Writing and
Cultural Studies) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 258
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 342 C10250 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Social Inquiry). . . . . . . 259
C04227 Master of Business in Human Resource Management. . . . 343 C10251 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Information
and Media) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260
C04229 Master of Business in Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 346
C04237 Master of Professional Accounting Extended. . . . . . . . . . . . 355
Honours courses
C04238 Master of Professional Accounting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 356
C09009 Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication. . . . . . . . . . . 110
C04239 Master of Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 357
Combined courses
C04258 Master of Business in Finance Extended. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 382
C10252 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Journalism) and
C04259 Master of Business in Management Extended. . . . . . . . . . . 382 in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262
C04260 Master of Business in Human Resource Management C10253 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Media Arts and
Extended. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 383 Production) and in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 263
C04261 Master of Business in Marketing Extended. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 384 C10254 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Public
C06009 Graduate Diploma in Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . 386 Communication) and in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . 264
C06017 Graduate Diploma in Event Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 387 C10255 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Writing and
Cultural Studies) and in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . 266
10
C10256 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Social Inquiry) C09056 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Animation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
and in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 267 C09059 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Integrated
C10257 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Information Product Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123
and Media) and in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 268 C09060 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Fashion and Textiles. . . . . 123
C10258 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Journalism) C09061 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Visual Communication. . . 124
Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270
Combined courses
UTS: Handbook 2013

C10259 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Media Arts and
Production) Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271 C10011 Bachelor of Property Economics Bachelor of Arts in
C10260 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Social Inquiry)
Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272 C10215 Bachelor of Construction Project Management
Communication) Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274 C10266 Bachelor of Design in Photography and Situated Media
C10262 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Writing and
Cultural Studies) Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275 C10272 Bachelor of Design in Interior and Spatial Design
C10263 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Information
and Media) Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277 C10274 Bachelor of Design in Animation Bachelor of Arts in
C10270 Bachelor of Sound and Music Design Bachelor of

Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282 C10305 Bachelor of Design in Integrated Product Design
Postgraduate coursework courses C10307 Bachelor of Design in Fashion and Textiles Bachelor
C04106 Master of Arts in Journalism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323 of Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295
C04109 Master of Arts in Creative Writing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324 C10309 Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication Bachelor
C04203 Master of Arts in Information and Knowledge
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336 Postgraduate coursework courses
C04244 Master of Arts in Non-fiction Writing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 367 C04006 Master of Project Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300
C04248 Master of Media Arts and Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 372 C04007 Master of Planning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301
C04254 Master of Arts in Communication Management. . . . . . . . . . 377 C04008 Master of Property Development. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 302
C04262 Master of Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 384 C04212 Master of Animation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339
C06037 Graduate Diploma in Journalism. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 388 C04235 Master of Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 353
C06041 Graduate Diploma in Creative Writing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 389 C04240 Master of Advanced Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 359
C06101 Graduate Diploma in Integrated Communication. . . . . . . . . 395 C04243 Master of Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 366
C06102 Graduate Diploma in Organisational Change and C06006 Graduate Diploma in Property Development. . . . . . . . . . . . . 385
Communication. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 396
C06033 Graduate Diploma in Local Government Management . . . . 387
C06103 Graduate Diploma in Public Relations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 398
C07002 Graduate Diploma in Planning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 401
C06105 Graduate Diploma in Communication Management . . . . . . 399
C07004 Graduate Diploma in Project Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 402
C06106 Graduate Diploma in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400
C07107 Graduate Diploma in Information Management. . . . . . . . . . 414
C07119 Graduate Diploma in Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419
C07120 Graduate Diploma in Media Arts and Production. . . . . . . . . 420
C11001 Graduate Certificate in Property and Planning. . . . . . . . . . . 421
C11058 Graduate Certificate in Journalism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 435
C11005 Graduate Certificate in Project Management. . . . . . . . . . . . 422
C11066 Graduate Certificate in Screenwriting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 436
C11053 Graduate Certificate in Local Government
C11071 Graduate Certificate in Editing and Publishing. . . . . . . . . . . 437 Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 433
C11227 Graduate Certificate in Media Arts and Production . . . . . . . 465 C11204 Graduate Certificate in Development Assessment. . . . . . . . 455
Postgraduate research courses C11212 Graduate Certificate in Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 459
C02019 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 473 C11215 Graduate Certificate in Local Government Leadership . . . . 459
C02020 Doctor of Creative Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 473 C11225 Graduate Certificate in Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 464
C03018 Master of Arts in Humanities and Social Postgraduate research courses
Sciences (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 488
C03044 Master of Creative Arts (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 492
C02051 Doctor of Project Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 481
Design, Architecture and Building C03001 Master of Architecture (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 486
C03002 Master of Built Environment (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 486
Undergraduate courses
C03012 Master of Design (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 487
C10004 Bachelor of Design in Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125
C10007 Bachelor of Property Economics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 Education
C10265 Bachelor of Design in Photography and Situated
Media . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 280 C08002 Bachelor of Teaching in Secondary Education . . . . . . . . . . . 468
C10271 Bachelor of Design in Interior and Spatial Design. . . . . . . . 284 C10206 Bachelor of Education in Primary Education . . . . . . . . . . . . 219
C10273 Bachelor of Design in Animation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286 C10209 Bachelor of Arts in Educational Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223
C10304 Bachelor of Design in Integrated Product Design . . . . . . . . 293 Combined courses
C10306 Bachelor of Design in Fashion and Textiles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295 C10208 Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Arts in
C10308 Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication. . . . . . . . . . . . 297
Courses offered in conjunction with others
Honours courses
C10019 Bachelor of Arts in Adult Education and Community
C09048 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128
C09052 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Photography
and Situated Media . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Postgraduate coursework courses
C09055 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Interior and C04231 Master of Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347
Spatial Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 C04232 Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 349
11
C04245 Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of General
Other Languages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 368
C04249 Master of Arts in Training and Human Resource Postgraduate research courses
Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 373 C02037 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 478
C06096 Graduate Diploma in Adult Literacy and Numeracy C03032 Master of Sustainable Futures (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 491
Teaching. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 392
C07118 Graduate Diploma in Teaching English to Speakers Health
of Other Languages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417
C08002 Bachelor of Teaching in Secondary Education . . . . . . . . . . . 468
C10122 Bachelor of Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173
C11220 Graduate Certificate in Adult Numeracy Teaching. . . . . . . . 461
C10225 Bachelor of Midwifery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230
C11221 Graduate Certificate in Adult Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 462
C10300 Bachelor of Human Movement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 288
C11223 Graduate Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers
C10301 Bachelor of Management in Sport and Exercise. . . . . . . . . . 289
Honours courses
C11228 Graduate Certificate in Higher Education Teaching
and Learning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 466 C09018 Bachelor of Nursing (Honours). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
C09057 Bachelor of Human Movement (Honours). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
C09058 Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Sport
C02050 Doctor of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 481 and Exercise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
C02055 Doctor of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 485 Combined courses
C03047 Master of Education (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 493 C10123 Bachelor of Nursing Bachelor of Arts in
Engineering
C10302 Bachelor of Human Movement Bachelor of Arts in
Undergraduate courses International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290
C10061 Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering C10303 Bachelor of Management in Sport and Exercise
Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291
C10066 Bachelor of Engineering Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 Postgraduate coursework courses
C10067 Bachelor of Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 C04140 Master of Health Services Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326
C10069 Bachelor of Engineering Science in Aerospace C04228 Master of Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 344
Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159
C04246 Master of Health Services Management and Planning . . . . 370
Combined courses
C04247 Master of Midwifery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 371
C10062 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Arts in International
Studies Diploma in Engineering Practice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 C07044 Graduate Diploma in Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408
C10063 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Arts in C07048 Graduate Diploma in Health Services Management. . . . . . . 409
International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 C07070 Graduate Diploma in Midwifery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 410
C10065 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Business . . . . . . . . . . 148 C07121 Graduate Diploma in Midwifery Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 421
C10068 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Business C11106 Graduate Certificate in Mental Health Nursing. . . . . . . . . . 437
Diploma in Engineering Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 C11107 Graduate Certificate in Health Services Management. . . . . 438
C10073 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . 160 C11109 Graduate Certificate in Clinical Management. . . . . . . . . . . . 439
C10074 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Science C11115 Graduate Certificate in Diabetes Education and
Diploma in Engineering Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166 Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 439
C10075 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Medical Science . . . . 167 C11116 Graduate Certificate in Perioperative Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . 440
C10076 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Medical Science C11117 Graduate Certificate in Anaesthetics and Recovery
Diploma in Engineering Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169 Room Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 441
C10078 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Biotechnology. . . . . . 170 C11118 Graduate Certificate in Critical Care Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . 441
C10079 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Biotechnology C11119 Graduate Certificate in Neuroscience Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . 442
C11194 Graduate Certificate in Children's Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 451
C10136 Bachelor of Engineering Science Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . 190
C11195 Graduate Certificate in Clinical Teaching. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 451
Postgraduate coursework courses C11196 Graduate Certificate in Neonatal Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 452
C04085 Master of Engineering Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309 C11200 Graduate Certificate in Child and Family Health
C04090 Master of Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309 Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 454
C04094 Master of Engineering Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 314 C11201 Graduate Certificate in Acute Care Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . 455
C04097 Master of Engineering Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315 C11226 Graduate Certificate in Midwifery Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 465
C04098 Master of Environmental Engineering Management. . . . . . 321 Postgraduate research courses
C04102 Master of Engineering Management Master of C02024 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 474
Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322
C02052 Doctor of Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 482
C04207 Master of Engineering Studies Master of
Engineering Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 338 C02053 Doctor of Midwifery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 483
C11048 Graduate Certificate in Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 428 C02054 Doctor of Health Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 484
C11051 Graduate Certificate in Environmental Engineering C03048 Master of Nursing (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 493
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 432 C03049 Master of Midwifery (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 494
C11054 Graduate Certificate in Engineering Management. . . . . . . . 434 C03050 Master of Health Services (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 494
C11057 Graduate Certificate in Engineering Management. . . . . . . . 435 C03052 Master of Sport and Exercise (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 496

12
Information Technology C10129 Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts in International
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187
Undergraduate courses C10157 Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance Bachelor of
C10143 Bachelor of Information Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200
C10148 Bachelor of Science in Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . 193 C10164 Bachelor of Health Science in Traditional Chinese
C10152 Bachelor of Science in Information Technology Diploma Medicine Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . 209
UTS: Handbook 2013

in Information Technology Professional Practice. . . . . . . . . 196 C10167 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Arts in
C10229 Bachelor of Science in Games Development . . . . . . . . . . . . 235 International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211
C20049 Diploma in Information Technology Professional C10168 Bachelor of Biotechnology Bachelor of Arts in
Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 299 International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212
Honours courses C10208 Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Arts in
C09019 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Information
Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 C10215 Bachelor of Construction Project Management
Combined courses
C10224 Bachelor of Mathematics and Computing Bachelor of
C10219 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Science in Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229

C10239 Bachelor of Science in Information Technology Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238
C10245 Bachelor of Science in Information Technology Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245
Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252
C10252 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Journalism) and
Postgraduate coursework courses in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262
C04157 Master of Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331 C10253 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Media Arts and
C04158 Master of Interactive Multimedia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333
C04160 Master of Science in Internetworking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333
Communication) and in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . 264
C04161 Master of Business in Information Technology
C10255 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Writing and
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335
C04218 Master of Information Technology (Extended). . . . . . . . . . . . 340
C04224 Master of Science in Internetworking (Extended). . . . . . . . . 341 and in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 267
C06058 Graduate Diploma in Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . 390 C10257 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Information
C06060 Graduate Diploma in Information Technology and Media) and in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 268
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 391 C10266 Bachelor of Design in Photography and Situated Media
C07078 Graduate Diploma in Interactive Multimedia. . . . . . . . . . . . . 412 Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 281
C07080 Graduate Diploma in Internetworking. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 413 C10270 Bachelor of Sound and Music Design Bachelor of Arts
C11138 Graduate Certificate in Information Technology in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 446 C10272 Bachelor of Design in Interior and Spatial Design
C11142 Graduate Certificate in Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . 447 Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 285
C11143 Graduate Certificate in Interactive Multimedia. . . . . . . . . . . 448 C10274 Bachelor of Design in Animation Bachelor of Arts in
C11145 Graduate Certificate in Internetworking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 449
C11190 Graduate Certificate in Strategic IT Leadership. . . . . . . . . . 449 International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290
C11192 Graduate Certificate in Information Technology Project C10303 Bachelor of Management in Sport and Exercise
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450 Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291
Postgraduate research courses C10305 Bachelor of Design in Integrated Product Design
C10307 Bachelor of Design in Fashion and Textiles
C10309 Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication
C03051 Master of Analytics (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 495 Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297
International Studies Postgraduate research courses

C03034 Master of Arts in International Studies (Research). . . . . . . 491
C10264 Bachelor of Global Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278
Combined courses Law
C10011 Bachelor of Property Economics Bachelor of Arts in
International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 Undergraduate courses
C10020 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Arts in International C10124 Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 Combined courses
C10021 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Arts in International C10125 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 C10126 Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182
C10044 Bachelor of Management in Tourism Bachelor of Arts C10129 Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts in International
in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187
C10045 Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure C10131 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . 189
C10062 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Arts in International
Studies Diploma in Engineering Practice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 C10245 Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252
C10063 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Arts in
International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 C10258 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Journalism)
Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270
C10123 Bachelor of Nursing Bachelor of Arts in
International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178 C10259 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Media Arts and
Production) Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271
13
C10260 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Social Inquiry) C09029 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Environmental
Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272 Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115
C10261 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Public C09031 Bachelor of Medical Science (Honours). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116
Communication) Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274 C09035 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Applied Physics. . . . . . . . 116
C10262 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Writing and C09046 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Nanotechnology . . . . . . . 117
Cultural Studies) Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275
C09050 Bachelor of Forensic Science (Honours) in Applied
C10263 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Information Chemistry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118
Combined courses
Postgraduate coursework courses C10073 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . 160
C04143 Master of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328 C10074 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Science
C04145 Master of Dispute Resolution. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 329 Diploma in Engineering Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166
C04147 Master of Legal Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330 C10075 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Medical Science . . . . 167
C04149 Master of International Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331 C10076 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Medical Science
C04236 Juris Doctor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 354
C10078 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Biotechnology. . . . . . 170
C04242 Master of Communications Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 365
C10079 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Biotechnology
C04250 Juris Doctor Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . 374
C04251 Master of Intellectual Property. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376
C10126 Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182
C06099 Graduate Diploma in Intellectual Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 394
C10131 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . 189
C07073 Graduate Diploma in Australian Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411
C10157 Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance Bachelor of
C07074 Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 412 Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200
C11125 Graduate Certificate in Dispute Resolution. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 443 C10162 Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Business. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203
C11128 Graduate Certificate in Legal Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 444 C10163 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Business. . . . . . . 208
C11129 Graduate Certificate in International Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 445 C10164 Bachelor of Health Science in Traditional Chinese
C11130 Graduate Certificate in Trade Mark Law and Practice. . . . . 445 Medicine Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . 209
C11211 Graduate Certificate in Australian Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 458 C10167 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Arts in
C11217 Graduate Certificate in Communications Law . . . . . . . . . . . 461 International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211
C11229 Graduate Certificate in Intellectual Property. . . . . . . . . . . . . 466 C10168 Bachelor of Biotechnology Bachelor of Arts in
C11232 Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice. . . . . . . 467
C10169 Bachelor of Biotechnology Bachelor of Business. . . . . . . . . 214
Postgraduate research courses C10224 Bachelor of Mathematics and Computing Bachelor of
C02027 Doctor of Juridical Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 474 Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229
C02028 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 475 C10243 Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts in International
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245
C03024 Master of Laws (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 488
Postgraduate coursework courses
Pharmacy
C04241 Master of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360
Postgraduate coursework courses C06097 Graduate Diploma in Mathematics and Statistics
C04252 Master of Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376 for Business and Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 393
C06100 Graduate Diploma in Pharmaceutical Sciences. . . . . . . . . . 395 C11210 Graduate Certificate in Mathematics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 457
C11230 Graduate Certificate in Pharmaceutical Sciences . . . . . . . . 467 C11216 Graduate Certificate in Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 460
Postgraduate research courses Postgraduate research courses

C02056 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 485 C02030 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477
C03053 Master of Pharmacy (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 496 C02031 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477
C03054 Master of Pharmaceutical Sciences (Research). . . . . . . . . . 497 C03026 Master of Science in Mathematical Sciences
(Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 490
Science C03029 Master of Science (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 490
C10115 Bachelor of Biomedical Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172
C10155 Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199
C10158 Bachelor of Mathematics and Computing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201
C10184 Bachelor of Medical Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217
Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 218
C10227 Bachelor of Science in Environmental Forensics. . . . . . . . . 233
C10228 Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234
C10242 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241
C10244 Bachelor of Forensic Science in Applied Chemistry. . . . . . . 251
Honours courses
C09021 Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance (Honours) . . . . . . . . 113
14
List of courses by Faculty
Note: A numerical listing of all courses appears in the contents, see pages 4–9. An alphabetical listing of all courses appears in the index,
see page 1064
UTS: Handbook 2013

Communication) and in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . 264
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences C10255 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Writing and
C08002 Bachelor of Teaching in Secondary Education . . . . . . . . . . . 468 and in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 267
C10206 Bachelor of Education in Primary Education . . . . . . . . . . . . 219 C10257 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Information
C10209 Bachelor of Arts in Educational Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223 and Media) and in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 268
C10246 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Journalism) . . . . . . . . 254 C10258 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Journalism)
C10247 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Media Arts and Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270
Production). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 255 C10259 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Media Arts and
C10248 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Public Production) Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271
Communication). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256 C10260 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Social Inquiry)
C10249 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Writing and Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272
Cultural Studies) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 258 C10261 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Public
C10250 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Social Inquiry). . . . . . . 259 Communication) Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274
C10251 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Information and C10262 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Writing and
Media). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260 Cultural Studies) Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275
C10264 Bachelor of Global Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278 C10263 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Information
Honours courses Media Bachelor of Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . 281
C09009 Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication. . . . . . . . . . . 110 C10270 Bachelor of Sound and Music Design Bachelor of
Combined courses Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282
C10011 Bachelor of Property Economics Bachelor of Arts in C10272 Bachelor of Design in Interior and Spatial Design
International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 285
C10020 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Arts in International C10274 Bachelor of Design in Animation Bachelor of Arts in
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 287
C10021 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Arts in International C10302 Bachelor of Human Movement Bachelor of Arts in
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290
C10044 Bachelor of Management in Tourism Bachelor of Arts C10303 Bachelor of Management in Sport and Exercise
in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291
C10045 Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure C10305 Bachelor of Design in Integrated Product Design
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293
C10062 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Arts in International C10307 Bachelor of Design in Fashion and Textiles Bachelor
Studies Diploma in Engineering Practice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 of Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295
C10063 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Arts in C10309 Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication
International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297
C10123 Bachelor of Nursing Bachelor of Arts in Courses offered in conjunction with others
International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178 C10019 Bachelor of Arts in Adult Education and Community
C10129 Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts in International Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187
Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 C04106 Master of Arts in Journalism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323
C10164 Bachelor of Health Science in Traditional Chinese C04109 Master of Arts in Creative Writing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324
Medicine Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . 209 C04203 Master of Arts in Information and Knowledge
C10167 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Arts in Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336
International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 C04231 Master of Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347
C10168 Bachelor of Biotechnology Bachelor of Arts in C04232 Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 349
C04244 Master of Arts in Non-fiction Writing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 367
C10208 Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Arts in
C04245 Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of
Other Languages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 368
C10215 Bachelor of Construction Project Management
C04248 Master of Media Arts and Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 372
C04249 Master of Arts in Training and Human Resource
Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 373
Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229
C04254 Master of Arts in Communication Management. . . . . . . . . . 377
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238 C04262 Master of Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 384
C10243 Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts in International C06037 Graduate Diploma in Journalism. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 388
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245 C06041 Graduate Diploma in Creative Writing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 389
C10252 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Journalism) and C06096 Graduate Diploma in Adult Literacy and Numeracy
in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262 Teaching. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 392
C10253 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Media Arts and C06101 Graduate Diploma in Integrated Communication. . . . . . . . . 395
15
C06102 Graduate Diploma in Organisational Change and C10163 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Business. . . . . . . 208
Communication. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 396 C10169 Bachelor of Biotechnology Bachelor of Business. . . . . . . . . 214
C06103 Graduate Diploma in Public Relations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 398 C10219 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Science in
C06105 Graduate Diploma in Communication Management . . . . . . 399 Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226
C06106 Graduate Diploma in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 Courses offered in conjunction with others
C07107 Graduate Diploma in Information Management. . . . . . . . . . 414 C10155 Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199
C07118 Graduate Diploma in Teaching English to Speakers of
Other Languages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417
C04018 Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303
C07120 Graduate Diploma in Media Arts and Production. . . . . . . . . 420
C04031 Executive Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . 305
C08002 Bachelor of Teaching in Secondary Education . . . . . . . . . . . 468
C04037 Master of Business in Accounting Information Systems. . . 305
C11058 Graduate Certificate in Journalism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 435
C04038 Master of Business in Accounting and Finance . . . . . . . . . . 306
C11066 Graduate Certificate in Screenwriting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 436
C04048 Master of Business in Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 307
C11071 Graduate Certificate in Editing and Publishing. . . . . . . . . . . 437
C04052 Master of Quantitative Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308
C11220 Graduate Certificate in Adult Numeracy Teaching. . . . . . . . 461
C04067 Master of Business in Marketing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308
C11221 Graduate Certificate in Adult Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 462
C11223 Graduate Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 342
C04227 Master of Business in Human Resource Management. . . . 343
C11227 Graduate Certificate in Media Arts and Production . . . . . . . 465
C04229 Master of Business in Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 346
C11228 Graduate Certificate in Higher Education Teaching and
Learning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 466 C04237 Master of Professional Accounting Extended. . . . . . . . . . . . 355
Courses offered in conjunction with others C04238 Master of Professional Accounting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 356
C04212 Master of Animation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339 C04239 Master of Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 357
C04259 Master of Business in Management Extended. . . . . . . . . . . 382
C04260 Master of Business in Human Resource
C02019 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 473 Management Extended. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 383
C02020 Doctor of Creative Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 473 C06009 Graduate Diploma in Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . 386
C02039 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 478 C06017 Graduate Diploma in Event Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 387
C02041 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 479 C07012 Graduate Diploma in Accounting and Finance . . . . . . . . . . . 402
C02050 Doctor of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 481 C07018 Graduate Diploma in Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 403
C02055 Doctor of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 485 C07019 Graduate Diploma in Community and Not-for-Profit
C03018 Master of Arts in Humanities and Social Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 404
Sciences (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 488 C07021 Graduate Diploma in Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 404
C03034 Master of Arts in International Studies (Research). . . . . . . 491 C07023 Graduate Diploma in Quantitative Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 405
C03044 Master of Creative Arts (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 492 C07027 Graduate Diploma in Tourism Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . 405
C03047 Master of Education (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 493 C07028 Graduate Diploma in Arts Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 406
Faculty of Business C07029 Graduate Diploma in Sport Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 406
C07031 Graduate Diploma in Marketing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 407
C07112 Graduate Diploma in Operations and Supply Chain
C10019 Bachelor of Arts in Adult Education and Community Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128
C11008 Graduate Certificate in Business Administration. . . . . . . . . 422
C11015 Graduate Certificate in Accounting and Finance. . . . . . . . . . 423
C10039 Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure . . . . . . . . . 135
C11017 Graduate Certificate in Accounting Information
C10040 Bachelor of Management in Tourism. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 423
C10048 Bachelor of Management in Tourism and Hospitality . . . . . 139 C11021 Graduate Certificate in Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 424
C10226 Bachelor of Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232 C11024 Graduate Certificate in Community and Not-for-Profit
C10235 Bachelor of Accounting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425
Honours courses C11027 Graduate Certificate in Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425
C09004 Bachelor of Business (Honours). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 C11033 Graduate Certificate in Arts Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 426
C09005 Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Events C11035 Graduate Certificate in Tourism Management . . . . . . . . . . . 426
and Leisure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 C11037 Graduate Certificate in Sport Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427
C09007 Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Tourism. . . . . . . . . . 109 C11038 Graduate Certificate in Event Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427
Combined courses C11039 Graduate Certificate in Marketing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 428
C10020 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Arts in International C11198 Graduate Certificate in Human Resource
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 453
C10021 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Arts in International C11199 Graduate Certificate in Operations and Supply Chain
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 453
C10044 Bachelor of Management in Tourism Bachelor of C11206 Graduate Certificate in Professional Accounting . . . . . . . . . 456
C11208 Graduate Certificate in Executive Business
C10045 Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 457
Courses offered in conjunction with others
C04094 Master of Engineering Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 314
C10068 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Business
Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322
C04250 Juris Doctor Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . 374
C04258 Master of Business in Finance Extended. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 382
16
C04258 Master of Business in Finance Extended. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 382 C11053 Graduate Certificate in Local Government
C04261 Master of Business in Marketing Extended. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 384 Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 433
C04261 Master of Business in Marketing Extended. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 384 C11204 Graduate Certificate in Development Assessment. . . . . . . . 455
C11212 Graduate Certificate in Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 459
C11215 Graduate Certificate in Local Government Leadership . . . . 459
C11225 Graduate Certificate in Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 464
UTS: Handbook 2013

C03046 Master of Business (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 492
Faculty of Design, Architecture and C02001 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 472
Building C02051 Doctor of Project Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 481
Undergraduate courses C03001 Master of Architecture (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 486
C10004 Bachelor of Design in Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 C03002 Master of Built Environment (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 486
C10007 Bachelor of Property Economics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 C03012 Master of Design (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 487
Faculty of Engineering and
Media . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 280
Information Technology
List of courses by faculty

C10271 Bachelor of Design in Interior and Spatial Design. . . . . . . . 284 Undergraduate courses
C10273 Bachelor of Design in Animation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286 C10061 Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering
C10304 Bachelor of Design in Integrated Product Design . . . . . . . . 293 Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140
C10306 Bachelor of Design in Fashion and Textiles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295 C10066 Bachelor of Engineering Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149
C10308 Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication. . . . . . . . . . . . 297 C10067 Bachelor of Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152
Honours courses C10069 Bachelor of Engineering Science in Aerospace
Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159
C09048 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . 117
C10143 Bachelor of Information Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192
C09052 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Photography and
Situated Media. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 C10148 Bachelor of Science in Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . 193
C09055 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Interior and C10152 Bachelor of Science in Information Technology Diploma
Spatial Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 in Information Technology Professional Practice. . . . . . . . . 196
C09056 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Animation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 C10229 Bachelor of Science in Games Development . . . . . . . . . . . . 235
C09059 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Integrated Product C20049 Diploma in Information Technology Professional
Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 299
C09060 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Fashion and Textiles. . . . . 123 Honours courses
C09061 Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Visual C09019 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Information
Communication. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
Combined courses Combined courses
C10011 Bachelor of Property Economics Bachelor of Arts in C10062 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Arts in International
International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 Studies Diploma in Engineering Practice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146
C10215 Bachelor of Construction Project Management C10063 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Arts in
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224 International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147
C10266 Bachelor of Design in Photography and Situated Media C10065 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Business . . . . . . . . . . 148
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 281 C10068 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Business
C10272 Bachelor of Design in Interior and Spatial Design Diploma in Engineering Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 285 C10073 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . 160
C10274 Bachelor of Design in Animation Bachelor of Arts in C10074 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Science
International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 287 Diploma in Engineering Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166
C10305 Bachelor of Design in Integrated Product Design C10075 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Medical Science . . . . 167
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293 C10076 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Medical Science
C10307 Bachelor of Design in Fashion and Textiles Bachelor Diploma in Engineering Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169
of Arts in International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295 C10078 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Biotechnology. . . . . . 170
C10309 Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication C10079 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Biotechnology
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297 Diploma in Engineering Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171
Postgraduate coursework courses C10136 Bachelor of Engineering Science Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . 190
C04006 Master of Project Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 C10219 Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Science in
C04007 Master of Planning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301
C04008 Master of Property Development. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 302
C04235 Master of Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 353 Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252
C04240 Master of Advanced Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 359
C04243 Master of Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 366
C06006 Graduate Diploma in Property Development. . . . . . . . . . . . . 385
C04090 Master of Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309
C06033 Graduate Diploma in Local Government Management . . . . 387
C07002 Graduate Diploma in Planning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 401
C04097 Master of Engineering Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315
C07004 Graduate Diploma in Project Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 402
C04098 Master of Environmental Engineering Management. . . . . . 321
C07119 Graduate Diploma in Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419 Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322
C11001 Graduate Certificate in Property and Planning. . . . . . . . . . . 421 C04157 Master of Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331
C11005 Graduate Certificate in Project Management. . . . . . . . . . . . 422 C04158 Master of Interactive Multimedia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333
17
C04160 Master of Science in Internetworking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333 C11107 Graduate Certificate in Health Services Management. . . . . 438
C04161 Master of Business in Information Technology C11109 Graduate Certificate in Clinical Management. . . . . . . . . . . . 439
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335 C11115 Graduate Certificate in Diabetes Education and
C04207 Master of Engineering Studies Master of Engineering Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 439
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 338 C11116 Graduate Certificate in Perioperative Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . 440
C04218 Master of Information Technology (Extended). . . . . . . . . . . . 340 C11117 Graduate Certificate in Anaesthetics and Recovery
C04224 Master of Science in Internetworking (Extended). . . . . . . . . 341 Room Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 441
C06058 Graduate Diploma in Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . 390 C11118 Graduate Certificate in Critical Care Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . 441
C06060 Graduate Diploma in Information Technology C11119 Graduate Certificate in Neuroscience Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . 442
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 391 C11194 Graduate Certificate in Children's Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 451
C07078 Graduate Diploma in Interactive Multimedia. . . . . . . . . . . . . 412 C11195 Graduate Certificate in Clinical Teaching. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 451
C07080 Graduate Diploma in Internetworking. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 413 C11196 Graduate Certificate in Neonatal Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 452
C11048 Graduate Certificate in Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 428 C11200 Graduate Certificate in Child and Family Health
C11051 Graduate Certificate in Environmental Engineering Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 454
Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 432 C11201 Graduate Certificate in Acute Care Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . 455
C11054 Graduate Certificate in Engineering Management. . . . . . . . 434 C11226 Graduate Certificate in Midwifery Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 465
C11057 Graduate Certificate in Engineering Management. . . . . . . . 435
C11138 Graduate Certificate in Information Technology
C11142 Graduate Certificate in Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . 447 C02052 Doctor of Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 482
C11143 Graduate Certificate in Interactive Multimedia. . . . . . . . . . . 448 C02053 Doctor of Midwifery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 483
C11145 Graduate Certificate in Internetworking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 449 C02054 Doctor of Health Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 484
C11190 Graduate Certificate in Strategic IT Leadership. . . . . . . . . . 449 C03048 Master of Nursing (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 493
C11192 Graduate Certificate in Information Technology C03049 Master of Midwifery (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 494
Project Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450 C03050 Master of Health Services (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 494
Courses offered in conjunction with others C03052 Master of Sport and Exercise (Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 496
Faculty of Law
C10124 Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179
Combined courses
C10129 Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts in International
C03051 Master of Analytics (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 495
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187
Faculty of Health C10131 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . 189
C10122 Bachelor of Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173 Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252
C10225 Bachelor of Midwifery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 C10258 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Journalism)
C10300 Bachelor of Human Movement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 288 Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270
C10301 Bachelor of Management in Sport and Exercise. . . . . . . . . . 289 C10259 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Media Arts and
Honours courses Production) Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271
C09018 Bachelor of Nursing (Honours). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 C10260 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Social Inquiry)
Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272
C09057 Bachelor of Human Movement (Honours). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Communication) Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274
C09058 Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Sport C10262 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Writing and
and Exercise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122 Cultural Studies) Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275
Combined courses C10263 Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Information
C10123 Bachelor of Nursing Bachelor of Arts in International and Media) Bachelor of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178
International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290 C04143 Master of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328
C10303 Bachelor of Management in Sport and Exercise C04145 Master of Dispute Resolution. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 329
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291 C04147 Master of Legal Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330
Postgraduate coursework courses C04149 Master of International Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331
C04140 Master of Health Services Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 C04236 Juris Doctor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 354
C04228 Master of Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 344 C04242 Master of Communications Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 365
C04246 Master of Health Services Management and Planning . . . . 370 C04250 Juris Doctor Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . 374
C04247 Master of Midwifery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 371 C04251 Master of Intellectual Property. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376
C07044 Graduate Diploma in Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408 C06099 Graduate Diploma in Intellectual Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 394
C07048 Graduate Diploma in Health Services Management. . . . . . . 409 C07073 Graduate Diploma in Australian Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411
C07070 Graduate Diploma in Midwifery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 410 C07074 Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 412
C07121 Graduate Diploma in Midwifery Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 421 C11125 Graduate Certificate in Dispute Resolution. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 443
C11106 Graduate Certificate in Mental Health Nursing. . . . . . . . . . 437 C11128 Graduate Certificate in Legal Practice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 444
18
C11129 Graduate Certificate in International Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 445 Postgraduate coursework courses
C11130 Graduate Certificate in Trade Mark Law and Practice. . . . . 445 C04241 Master of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360
C11211 Graduate Certificate in Australian Law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 458 C06097 Graduate Diploma in Mathematics and Statistics
C11217 Graduate Certificate in Communications Law . . . . . . . . . . . 461 for Business and Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 393
C11229 Graduate Certificate in Intellectual Property. . . . . . . . . . . . . 466 C11210 Graduate Certificate in Mathematics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 457
C11216 Graduate Certificate in Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 460
UTS: Handbook 2013

C11232 Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice. . . . . . . 467
Postgraduate research courses Postgraduate research courses

C02027 Doctor of Juridical Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 474 C02030 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477
C02028 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 475 C02031 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477
C03024 Master of Laws (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 488 C03026 Master of Science in Mathematical Sciences
(Research) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 490
Faculty of Science C03029 Master of Science (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 490
Undergraduate courses Graduate School of Health

C10115 Bachelor of Biomedical Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172
C10155 Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199
List of courses by faculty

C04252 Master of Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376
C10158 Bachelor of Mathematics and Computing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201
C06100 Graduate Diploma in Pharmaceutical Sciences. . . . . . . . . . 395
C11230 Graduate Certificate in Pharmaceutical Sciences . . . . . . . . 467
C10184 Bachelor of Medical Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217 Postgraduate research courses
C10186 Bachelor of Health Science in Traditional Chinese C02056 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 485
Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 218 C03053 Master of Pharmacy (Research). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 496
C10227 Bachelor of Science in Environmental Forensics. . . . . . . . . 233 C03054 Master of Pharmaceutical Sciences (Research). . . . . . . . . . 497
C10228 Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234
C10242 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241
C10244 Bachelor of Forensic Science in Applied Chemistry. . . . . . . 251
Honours courses
C09021 Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance (Honours) . . . . . . . . 113
C09029 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Environmental
Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115
C09031 Bachelor of Medical Science (Honours). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116
C09035 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Applied Physics. . . . . . . . 116
C09046 Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Nanotechnology . . . . . . . 117
C09050 Bachelor of Forensic Science (Honours) in Applied
Chemistry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118
Combined courses
C10073 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . 160
C10074 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Science
C10075 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Medical Science . . . . 167
C10076 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Medical Science
C10078 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Biotechnology. . . . . . 170
C10079 Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Biotechnology
C10131 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Laws . . . . . . . . . . 189
C10163 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Business. . . . . . . 208
Medicine Bachelor of Arts in International Studies . . . . . . . 209
C10167 Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Arts in
C10168 Bachelor of Biotechnology Bachelor of Arts in
C10169 Bachelor of Biotechnology Bachelor of Business. . . . . . . . . 214
Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245
19
Studying at UTS
Introduction to UTS For example, City campus, Broadway, Building 1, level 26, room 30
is identified as CB01.26.30.
The geographic location codes are:
The University of Technology, Sydney is a multi-campus university
spread over two locations in the Sydney metropolitan area. With a CB – City campus, Broadway
total enrolment of approximately 30,000 students, UTS is one of the CC – City campus, Blackfriars, Chippendale
largest universities in Australia. CM – City campus, Haymarket
UTS was originally established as the New South Wales Institute CQ – City campus, 10 Quay Street, Haymarket
of Technology in 1965. In 1988 it attained university status and was
joined by the School of Design of the Sydney College of the Arts. KG – Kuring-gai campus
The University resulted from amalgamations brought about by the UTS campus maps are available at:
restructuring of the higher education sector in the late 1980s, and in www.uts.edu.au/about/mapsdirections
January 1990 the Kuring-gai College of Advanced Education, the
Institute of Technical and Adult Teacher Education of the Sydney
College of Advanced Education and the 'old' UTS formed the new
University of Technology, Sydney.
UTS places a strong emphasis on workplace experience and develops
Student inquiries
and regularly revises its programs of study in partnership with
industry, government and professional bodies. It has one of the highest UTS Student Centres
rates of employment for graduates in New South Wales. UTS Student Centre staff provide general student administration
The University is fully committed to internationalisation in all aspects information and advice, as well as course area specific administration
of its operations and encourages students to gain international services for UTS students and staff. Services provided by the UTS
exposure and experience as part of their degree. Many of UTS's Student Centres include:
students undertake some study overseas as part of their degree • subject and course information
program. • enrolment inquiries
The University's curriculum and ways of teaching and learning equip • study plan inquiries
UTS graduates for international careers and prepare them to live and • class allocation inquiries
work in a world of social and cultural diversity. • credit recognition and subject substitution applications
• e-requests and Ask UTS inquiries
• leave of absence and concurrent study applications
Faculties • exam-related and academic progress applications
• progression and academic caution matters
• graduation list preparation.
In 2013 UTS offers undergraduate and postgraduate coursework and
research degrees through the following eight faculties and schools: telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
• Arts and Social Sciences or +61 2 9514 1222 (international)
• Business School
fax +61 2 9514 1200
• Design, Architecture and Building
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
• Engineering and Information Technology
• Graduate School of Health www.sau.uts.edu.au
• Health City campus
• Law
Communication; Engineering; International Studies
• Science.
Building 1 Student Centre
Each of the faculties and schools is responsible for programs across a
number of key disciplines, and all faculties offer courses in conjunction CB01.4 – Building 1, level 4 (foyer)
with other faculties. 15 Broadway, Ultimo
Design, Architecture and Building; Science; Pharmacy
Course areas
Courses at UTS are offered in the following 11 course areas:
CB06.4 – Building 6, level 4
• UTS: Business (see page 49)
• UTS: Communication (see page 53) 702-730 Harris St, Ultimo
• UTS: Design, Architecture and Building (see page 57) Education; Information Technology; Health
• UTS: Education (see page 60) Building 10 Student Centre
• UTS: Engineering (see page 62) CB10.2 – Building 10, level 2 (foyer)
• UTS: Health (see page 72) 235 Jones St, Ultimo
• UTS: Information Technology (see page 81)
Business; Law (undergraduate)
• UTS: International Studies (see page 87)
Haymarket Student Centre
• UTS: Law (see page 93)
• UTS: Pharmacy (see page 101) CM05C.1 – Building 5, block C, level 1
• UTS: Science (see page 102). cnr Quay St and Ultimo Rd, Haymarket
Business; Law (postgraduate)
Finding your way around CM05B.5 – Building 5, block B, level 5

cnr Quay St and Ultimo Rd, Haymarket
UTS uses a four-character code to identify its campuses and buildings. Kuring-gai campus
This building identification system comprises two letters describing
a geographic location (the campus) and two numerals indicating a Kuring-gai Student Centre
building number. The floor number and room number may follow. KG01.5 – Building 1, level 5 (foyer)
Eton Road, Lindfield
20
Opening hours Further information and advice on account activation is available at:
UTS Student Centre opening hours are available at: www.sau.uts.edu.au/managing/webmail.html
www.uts.edu.au/students/centres.html The Student Administration Unit contacts students regularly via UTS
webmail about course administration matters and via broadcast emails
Postal address to keep students up to date and informed about what's happening
UTS Student Centre at UTS.
University of Technology, Sydney Students are expected to check their official UTS email account at
least twice a week.
PO Box 123
Due to privacy requirements, the Student Administration Unit is
UTS: Handbook 2013

Broadway NSW 2007 unable to answer specific student inquiries via email without verifying
the students identity first. In order to verify a students identity and
UTS International then provide relevant information, student's are required to enter
CB01.3A – Building 1, level 3A inquiries via the My Student Portal inquiry system at:
15 Broadway, Ultimo https://mystudent.uts.edu.au
www.uts.edu.au/international The UTS email policy and guidelines that outline appropriate use
CRICOS provider code 00099F and access of UTS email accounts are available at:
Further information is available from the following. www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/emailpolicy.html
Future students Ask UTS and UTS Service Desk

telephone 1800 774 816 (freecall within Australia) Ask UTS and the UTS Service Desk are the help desks for the
General information: Studying at UTS

or +61 3 9627 4816 (from outside Australia) University.
• Ask UTS is the first point of contact for lodging written inquiries
fax +61 2 9514 1530
in relation to student administration (www.ask.uts.edu.au).
email [email protected] • UTS Service Desk is the first point of contact for lodging written
inquiries in relation to IT support (https://servicedesk.uts.edu.au).
Commencing students
telephone +61 2 9514 1531 Other sources of information
email [email protected] • UTS Facebook: www.facebook.com/UTSEngage
• SAU online via twitter: Follow @UTSStudentInfo on Twitter for
Current students UTS Student Admin news and reminders about important dates
telephone +61 2 9514 1796 or +61 2 9514 9914 • UTS: Noticeboard: Official notices of the University including
email [email protected] rule changes, elections, minutes of UTS Council, minutes of
the UTS Academic Board, etc., are available from the UTS:
Study abroad and exchange Noticeboard at: www.uts.edu.au/oth/noticeboard
email [email protected]
Postgraduate research
The UTS: Graduate Research School promotes innovation and Student identity cards
excellence in research education and researcher development across
the University. The school provides a range of services to support and All enrolled students must have a UTS student identity (ID) card.
develop research students, supervisors and early career researchers Students are issued with an ID card as part of the enrolment process.
including research education programs, policy development, advice This card is only valid while enrolled at UTS. The ID card must be
and guidance, and scholarships. carried at all times while on University premises and may be required
UTS: Graduate Research School to be produced on demand by an employee of the University. A travel
concession logo is printed or attached to the card for eligible students.
CB01.7 – Building 1, level 7
The student ID card must be presented when borrowing books from
15 Broadway, Ultimo the University library, when accessing the computer labs and when
telephone +61 2 9514 1336 sitting examinations or class tests. It is also used to pay library fines
email [email protected] and other services and fees. If the card is lost, a fee may be levied
for its replacement.
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
Further information about ID cards and travel concessions is available
at:
www.sau.uts.edu.au/student/id
UTS communication with
students
Application and admission
My Student Admin
The UTS Admissions Policy is available at:
All enrolled students have access to My Student Admin which enables
them to update their address, contact details and current enrolment www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/admissionspolicy.html
details; print copies of their fees invoice; and access results, class Section 5 of the Student and Related Rules outlines admission
timetables, exam timetables and graduation information. Students requirements.
must maintain their current address and contact telephone details www.gsu.uts.edu.au/rules/5-index.html
in My Student Admin.
https://onestopadmin.uts.edu.au Domestic students
Academic transcripts, statements of course completion and statements UAC applications
of enrolment can be requested at:
Applications from Australian citizens, New Zealand citizens and
www.sau.uts.edu.au/forms permanent visa holders for most undergraduate courses and
postgraduate coursework courses are made through the Universities
UTS email Admissions Centre (UAC) except applications for postgraduate
It is essential that all students activate their UTS email accounts and coursework programs in business which are made online through
check for official University information on a regular basis. Important the UTS Business School:
messages may also be sent by SMS.
www.business.uts.edu.au/pg/apply
All enrolled students are issued with a UTS email account that is used
Application details are available from the UAC at:
as the primary form of official communication from the University.
www.uac.edu.au
21
Details on courses offered by UTS are available in this handbook.
For undergraduate courses starting at the beginning of the year,
Enrolment
students are required to lodge a UAC online application between
Following admission, students are required to identify the set of
August and December of the previous year. For postgraduate courses,
subjects from their study plan (see page 28) that will constitute their
applications are lodged between September and January. Applications
enrolment each year. They must also select a teaching period and a
for mid-year admissions open in early April of that year. Some courses
location from those that are on offer for each subject.
have earlier closing dates and students should check with the UAC
for details on those. Correct enrolment in subjects is the responsibility of the student. For
subjects being studied in Australia, enrolment is undertaken using
UAC codes differ for postgraduate courses depending on the semester
My Student Admin (see page 21). Enrolling into subjects for credit
of intake. The most up-to-date code is available from the UAC.
conducted outside the University is a paper-based process. For further
Direct applications information see:
• Concurrent study: www.sau.uts.edu.au/enrolment/concurrent
Application information for UTS Business School postgraduate
courses, where applications are accepted directly by UTS, is available • International exchange: www.ssu.uts.edu.au/globalexchange
at: In addition to formally enrolling in each subject, it is necessary to
www.business.uts.edu.au/pg register in activities (e.g. classes, lectures, tutorials, seminars). Where
more than one option is on offer for a particular activity, preferences
Information about and application forms for admission to higher may be collected from students before the final class allocation is made.
degree research programs are available from the UTS: Graduate
Research School at: See the timetable at:
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au http://timetable.uts.edu.au
Continuing students are required to enrol in at least one subject for
International students the coming year during the published re-enrolment period from late
International student applications for undergraduate and postgraduate October to early January otherwise a late enrolment fee of $250 will
courses can be made directly to UTS International or through apply. Further information is available at:
one of the University's registered agents. For courses starting at www.sau.uts.edu.au/enrolment/continuing.html
the beginning of the year, applications should be received by 30
Additions and deletions can be made to an enrolment using My
September for postgraduate research courses and 15 December of
Student Admin within a tightly defined time period limited by the
the previous year for coursework studies. For courses starting in the
last day to add a subject and the last day to withdraw from a subject,
middle of the year, applications should be received by 30 March of
which is the teaching period census date (see page 22) (see also
that year for postgraduate research courses and 15 June of that year
principal dates) (see page 40).
for coursework studies. Information about courses and application
procedures is available at: Failure to notify the University of withdrawal from a subject before
the teaching period census date in a program can result in subject
www.uts.edu.au/international
failure and incurs financial liability.
International students undertaking an Australian HSC prior to the
Students should be aware that it is their responsibility to regularly
year of commencement of university studies must apply through the
check My Student Admin to ensure that:
Universities Admissions Centre (UAC):
• their personal details, postal address and contact telephone
www.uac.edu.au/international numbers are correct, and the University is informed of any
changes as they occur
Non-award and cross-institutional study
• their enrolment details are correct
Students who want to enrol in subjects at UTS, but not as part of
• they are registered into activities (classes, etc.)
a UTS degree or qualification, must apply for non-award or cross-
institutional study. There are three application periods and closing • their subject enrolment is consistent with the completion rules
dates vary for each teaching period. Further information is available of the course.
from the UTS Student Centres and at: Enrolment information is available at:
www.uts.edu.au/study/nonaward.html www.sau.uts.edu.au/enrolment
Students who are temporary residents or hold student visas should Information on leave of absence, withdrawal from a subject or entire
contact UTS International for advice on their eligibility. course, and key dates, is available from the Student Administration
www.uts.edu.au/international Unit at:
www.sau.uts.edu.au
English proficiency
An application for admission is not considered until proficiency in
English has been demonstrated. Details of the language standards
required for admission to UTS are available at: Census dates
www.uts.edu.au/international/prospective/studying/require/
english.html The University is required to set a census date for each subject it offers.
If suitable evidence of English proficiency is not forwarded with the The census date is:
application for admission, students are requested to complete an • the date students becomes financially liable for any subjects in
English proficiency test. UTS uses the International English Language which they are enrolled
Testing System (IELTS). The IELTS test is available in Australia in all
• the final day students can withdraw from a subject without
capital cities and many regional centres.
financial liability and academic penalty
Further information is available from the UTS IELTS Centre at: • the date students incur a HELP debt for any units for which they
City campus, Broadway have taken out a HELP loan
CB02.5.30M – Building 2, level 5, room 30M • the final day Commonwealth-supported students and students
requesting Commonwealth assistance can submit appropriate
15 Broadway, Ultimo Commonwealth assistance forms and provide their tax file
telephone +61 2 9514 1536 (leave a message if necessary) number if they wish to defer their tuition fees
fax +61 2 9514 1824 • the final day the University is allowed to accept upfront payments
email [email protected] of Commonwealth-supported places student contributions
(earlier deadlines for payment may apply).
www.uts.edu.au/international/ielts
Further information is available from the Student Administration Unit:
CRICOS provider code 00099F
www.sau.uts.edu.au/dates/census
Census dates for research degree students are later in the year for Autumn
and Spring semesters due to the flexible start dates for research students.
Full financial and load liability applies after the census dates. Further
information is available from the UTS: Graduate Research School:
22
Academic progression Course completion and
All students are expected to meet minimum academic progression
graduation
requirements. Students must pass 50 per cent of the credit points
in which they are enrolled each half year. If this requirement is not Eligibility to graduate
met, students are placed on academic caution. During a period of Students need to have satisfied all course requirements in order to
academic caution, usually one half year, a student must consult with graduate and receive an academic award from the University as
the designated academic course advisers from the relevant faculty for outlined in sections 12 and 13 of the UTS Student and Related Rules.
advice on their study plan; attend a study skills workshop program All matters, such as return of library books, must have been settled.
UTS: Handbook 2013

organised by the Student Services Unit; and enrol in no more than
24 credit points for the half year of study to which the period of In addition, a student will not be eligible to graduate if they are
academic caution applies. involved in any student misconduct or appeals proceedings as
outlined in section 16 of the rules.
Further information about academic caution is available at:
When enrolling in their final year or semester, students need to ensure
www.sau.uts.edu.au/academic/caution.html their program of study will satisfy requirements in accordance with
After a period of academic caution, undergraduate students who do the required timeframe so as not to delay their graduation.
not maintain the required minimum level of progress may be excluded
from a course. The minimum rate of progress for undergraduate Graduation
students is achievement of 50 per cent of the credit points for which To graduate in Autumn 2013 students must ensure the following:
they have been enrolled in since the beginning of that course.
• payment of outstanding fees and financial obligations owed to
Requirements for postgraduate coursework students are set out in the
UTS by 8 March 2013
relevant course area (see page 49) postgraduate information section in

this handbook or within specific course information. A faculty board • return of all University library books, materials and equipment
may also discontinue a student's registration in a course if the board by 8 March 2013
is dissatisfied with the student's progress. • application for change or correction of formal name submitted
by 8 March 2013
Further information about academic progression, including appeal
procedures, is available at: • all outstanding results resolved by 11 March 2013
• correct formal name and status of 'passed' reflected on My
www.sau.uts.edu.au/academic/progress.html
Student Admin by 14 March 2013.
Postgraduate research candidature may be discontinued for an
To graduate in Spring 2013 students must ensure the following:
unsatisfactory progress report outcome, unsatisfactory candidature
assessment, or failure to complete in the maximum time. • payment of outstanding fees and financial obligations owed to
UTS by 2 August 2013
Further information is available from the UTS: Graduate Research
• return of all University library books, materials and equipment
School at:
by 2 August 2013
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au/policies-rules • application for change or correction of formal name submitted
by 2 August 2013
• all outstanding results resolved by 12 August 2013
Examinations and results • correct formal name and status of 'passed' reflected on My
Student Admin by 14 August 2013.
Students need to ensure they are aware of the essential graduation
Student results can be accessed via my Student Admin when released
information, ceremony schedule and registration timelines that the
at the end of each teaching period:
University communicates to graduands via their UTS email account
https://onestopadmin.uts.edu.au or other contact details provided in My Student Admin. Failure to
Information about examination timetables, conduct in examinations, update contact details or read notifications are not accepted as reasons
appeals, and special consideration is available at: for being unaware of matters so notified (see rule 2.3 of the rules).
www.sau.uts.edu.au/assessment As the graduation ceremonies have limited capacity, students
Students are required to be aware of the specific requirements of who have not undertaken the necessary actions by the required
examination attendance and conduct, as published in section 9 of deadlines, as outlined in the graduation communications and on the
the Student and Related Rules: graduation website, may not graduate and may not be able to attend
a ceremony at their preferred time. This may result in deferral to the
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/rules/9-index.html next ceremony period.
Information on procedures followed in cases of suspected misconduct If students have any questions about their eligibility to graduate,
in an examination is also available in the rules: course requirements, graduation registration or any other matters,
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/rules/9-8.html they should contact a UTS Student Centre:
The UTS policy and procedures on the Assessment of Coursework telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Subjects are available at:
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/assessment-coursework.html
Further key information is also provided at:
Grades and grade point average • Graduation: www.gsu.uts.edu.au/graduation
Students studying coursework programs receive a grade for each • My Student Admin: https://onestopadmin.uts.edu.au
subject completed. The schedule of grade descriptions is available
in schedule 3 of the Student and Related Rules at:
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/rules/s3.html
In most situations, students also receive a progressive grade point
Prizes and awards
average (GPA) indicating their overall performance in a course.
Prizes are awarded each year to students in the University for
A GPA is a progressive measure of academic achievement over the meritorious work. These are made available through the generosity
duration of enrolment in a course. It provides an overall view of a of private individuals and public organisations. They are offered
student's performance in a course and is an internationally recognised each semester, annually or biennially. In rare instances, a prize is
measure of student performance. offered only when funds permit. Most prizes are offered subject to
The GPA is based on the subject grade and credit points and is the provision that they are awarded only when a student has attained
calculated using a preset weighting for each grade for all courses a mark or level of achievement considered by the faculty board
commenced from Autumn semester 2003. (GPA is only applicable to concerned to be sufficiently high.
coursework awards, not research degrees.) In most cases, the GPA In addition to official University prizes and awards, a number of
is calculated automatically at the end of each semester. The GPA is prizes are available from external sources.
included on academic records.
A searchable database of prizes and awards is available at:
Further information on GPAs is available at:
http://datasearch.uts.edu.au/study/scholarships/prizes.cfm
www.sau.uts.edu.au/assessment/results/gpa
23
The University's policy and procedures for the administration of Brennan Justice and Leadership program
prizes are available at:
The Brennan program is a voluntary program for UTS law students
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/prizesadmin.html that seeks to strengthen the justice consciousness, idealism and sense
The University's guidelines for the acceptance of new prizes are of service that they bring to their studies and later professional work.
available at: Introduced in 2011, it is a joint initiative of the UTS Faculty of Law
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/prizesnew.html and the UTS Law Students' Society.
The program provides opportunities for students to develop their
University medal leadership potential and take part in a range of lectures, discussion
A University medal may be awarded to a graduating student who groups and voluntary activities. Joining the program gives students
has demonstrated exceptional merit. the ability to go beyond the academic curriculum of their degree.
Further information on the University medal is available in rule 13.8 More information and online registration are available at:
of the Student and Related Rules. www.law.uts.edu.au/brennan
The guidelines for the award of UTS medals are available at:
Social Leaders @ UTS (SoUL)
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/utsmedalguide.html
Social Leaders @ UTS (SoUL) is an extracurricular leadership and
volunteering program. SoUL offers seminars, lectures and workshops
on social entrepreneurship, active citizenship and the third sector and
Global exchange provides volunteering opportunities for students to put the skills
and knowledge they learn in the classroom into practice for local
community and not-for-profit organisations.
UTS provides a range of opportunities for students to enhance their
Through SoUL, students receive leadership training and development,
international capabilities, expand their career and personal goals,
enhanced communication and teamwork skills, hands-on work
and develop an international perspective by participating in global
experience with real-world social businesses and contribute to positive
exchange.
social change in the community.
UTS has exchange partnerships with over 190 universities in 33
More information and online registration are available at:
countries. This includes opportunities to study in English in Austria,
China, Colombia, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, www.soul.uts.edu.au
Hungary, India, Italy, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, the Netherlands,
Portugal, the Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, Sweden,
Taiwan, Thailand as well as the more traditional destinations such
as Canada, the UK and the USA. Studying at UTS: INSEARCH
Global exchange is an excellent opportunity to undertake a semester
or two of study overseas at a UTS partner university and receive UTS: INSEARCH is a pathway provider to UTS. INSEARCH offers a
credit toward a UTS degree. UTS aims to create global citizens and range of academic and general English programs, higher education
encourages students to participate in the Global Exchange Program to diplomas and, on behalf of UTS, UTS Foundation Studies.
develop skills and experiences which will increase their employability. INSEARCH has been educating students for over 20 years and
Global exchange information sessions are conducted each semester is an important part of the UTS community. INSEARCH courses
and attendance at the session is a preliminary requirement of the are taught by industry-experienced teaching staff, are designed
application process. More information and registration for an in consultation with UTS faculties and are approved by the UTS
information session are available at: Academic Board. INSEARCH's special relationship with UTS also
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/globalexchange means that students benefit from UTSs academic standards, student
activities and reputation for excellence. Students also have access to
A complete list of partner universities is available at: UTS facilities which enables them to experience university life while
https://uts.moveonnet.eu/moveonline/exchanges/search.php studying at INSEARCH.
UTS provides scholarships each semester to support student INSEARCH offer diplomas in Business, Communication (Public
participation in the global exchange program: Relations), Design (Visual Communication), Engineering, Information
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/globalexchange/scholarships.html Technology and Science. With small class sizes, dedicated academic
In addition, in 2012 the federal government OS-HELP loan scheme support and quality programs, INSEARCH diploma graduates have
provided funding for eligible students of up to $5824 a semester for the opportunity to fast track into the 2nd year of UTS (depending
up to two semesters of overseas study: on which course they choose). Full details on INSEARCH courses,
entry requirements, articulation and credit points are available on
www.studyassist.gov.au/sites/studyassist/helppayingmyfees/ the INSEARCH website.
pages/os-help-loans-and-study-overseas
UTS:INSEARCH Student Centre
Ground floor, 187 Thomas St, Haymarket, Sydney
Student leadership programs telephone 1800 896 994 (within Australia)

or +61 3 8676 7001 (outside Australia)
fax +61 2 9218 8666
Beyond UTS International Leadership
Development (BUiLD) program
www.insearch.edu.au
The Beyond UTS International Leadership Development (BUiLD)
program is an extracurricular student leadership, global citizenship INSEARCH CRICOS provider code 00859D
and social development program focusing on global leadership, UTS CRICOS provider code 00099F
community connections and social issues. BUiLD provides
participants with leadership development, volunteering, short-
term international programs, study tours, internships, networking
opportunities, community engagement and social awareness
activities. Participants are able to engage with an extensive suite of
experiential learning opportunities locally and overseas.
More information and online registration are available at:
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/beyonduts
24
Legislation, rules and policies Students participating in internship or associate teacher programs that
involve direct contact with children under 18 without the presence
of a qualified teacher are subject to a working with children check
UTS rules and policies by the NSW Department of Education and Communities, which
The rules and policies of the University have been written to provide requires completion of an Appendix 4 Declaration and the Appendix 2
advice on the responsibilities of students to their studies and to the Declaration and Employment Screening Consent for all Employment
rights of students and staff. Students should read and be familiar with the Department (internship is regarded as employment even
with the rules and policies of the University. though students are not paid).
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/lrp.html Eligibility for participation in such programs is determined on the
basis of these checks.
UTS: Handbook 2013

UTS Student Charter These checks are only carried out with a student's consent. If students
The UTS Student Charter recognises that students and staff have rights refuse to consent to the checks, they will be unable to complete the
and responsibilities to each other and to the University community. course requirements. This information is for use by the Department
of Education and Communities only.
Students should read and be familiar with the UTS Student Charter.
The forms are available as downloadable PDFs from:
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/studentcharter.html
• Appendix 2:
Student complaints https://www.det.nsw.edu.au/policies/student_serv/child_
protection/work_child/implementation_4_PD20050264.shtml
The University is committed to providing a learning and working
environment in which complaints are responded to promptly and with • Appendix 4:
minimum distress and maximum protection to all parties. All students https://www.det.nsw.edu.au/policies/student_serv/child_
and staff have a responsibility to contribute to the achievement of a protection/work_child/implementation_6_PD20050264.shtml

productive, safe and equitable study and work environment at UTS. Further information is available from UTS: Education:
The policy on Handling Student Complaints outlines what a complaint Building 10 Student Centre
is and contains information about how to make a complaint.
CB10.2 – Building 10, level 2 (foyer)
More information is available at:
235 Jones St, Ultimo
www.uts.edu.au/work/grievance
telephone +61 2 9514 3900
Right to information and privacy Kuring-gai Student Centre
An individual can request access to information held by UTS under KG01.5 – Building 1, level 5 (foyer)
the Government Information (Public Access) Act 2009 (NSW). If the
information requested cannot be accessed online or through an Eton Rd, Lindfield
informal application, an access application needs to be lodged with telephone +61 2 9514 5621
the right to information coordinator.
Health students: prohibited employment declaration and
An individual may request access to their personal information under
the Privacy and Personal Information Protection Act 1998 (NSW) or, criminal record check
where the information is health related, under the Health Records and NSW Health is committed to providing their staff, patients, and clients
Information Privacy Act 2002 (NSW). In addition to the requirements with a safe workplace. The NSW Department of Health Employment
of these acts, UTS has a number of policies that govern access to, and Screening policy requires all students enrolling in courses that involve
the collection, use, storage and disclosure of, personal information. clinical placements in NSW public health facilities to undertake
Further information on right to information is available at: a National Criminal Record Check and comply with other policy
requirements. In addition, when starting nursing or midwifery
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/gipa studies at UTS, international/overseas students are required to
Further information on privacy is available at: obtain a police certificate (with English translation) from their home
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/privacy country and any country that they have resided in, incorporating any
charges the student may have against his or her name. If the student
NSW child protection legislation is unable to provide a police certificate, he or she must complete a
statutory declaration stating that he or she has no pending criminal
Prohibited employment declaration and screening charges or convictions from their home country or any country that
In accordance with NSW child protection legislation, students he or she has resided in. If a student does have such records, he or
participating in practical training placements that require them to she must list the date of offence, type of offence, and court outcome.
have direct contact with children under 18 in designated child-related Details of the clearance requirements for students, including those
employment areas are required to complete a prohibited employment for overseas students, are provided in Notice to Students Enrolling
declaration form on enrolment, and each year in which they are in Courses that Require Clinical Placements in NSW Public Health
enrolled as a student. Students may also be subject to employment Facilities. This document and further links related to the forms, police
screening. Screening is carried out only with students' consent but contacts, frequently asked questions, and further information can be
eligibility for participation in such programs is determined on the found on the NSW Health website at:
basis of information obtained through these checks. www.health.nsw.gov.au/jobs/student_clearance/index.asp
In addition, during enrolment at UTS, students are required to read
Volunteer/Student Declaration (Commission for Children and sign a NSW Health Student Undertaking. This undertaking
and Young People Act 1998) requires students to notify the NSW Department of Health if they
Under NSW law any person who has been convicted of a serious sex are charged or convicted of a criminal offence after the date of issue
offence, the murder of a child or a child-related personal violence of their national police certificate or during the completion of their
offence or who is a registrable person under the Child Protection course. Information on this process is provided at enrolment.
(Offenders Registration) Act 2000 is prohibited from working in Following the commencement of studies and prior to each clinical
child-related employment. Prior to commencing each professional placement, students are required to:
experience or clinical placement, students are required to complete • have read the NSW Health Code of Conduct and signed a form
a Volunteer/Student Declaration. confirming that they have read, understood, and will comply
Education students: Appendix 4 Declaration and Appendix with the NSW Health Code of Conduct
• sign a Commission for Children and Young People Student
2 Declaration and Employment Screening Consent for all
Declaration.
employment with the Department
Further information is provided on the commencement of studies.
Every student, every year from 2011, needs to complete an Appendix
4 Declaration. All students who participate in professional experience Students cannot undertake nursing practice until these clearance
subjects conducted in schools or in similar organisations, where requirements are attended to. Fees may apply which must be met
work involves direct contact with children under 18, are required to by the student.
complete an Appendix 4 Declaration at the beginning of each year Further information is available from UTS: Health at:
of their course. Fourth-year students enrolled in primary education www.nmh.uts.edu.au/students/current/clinical-practice/rules.html
courses are required to undergo employment screening.
25
Equity and diversity
UTS has a strong commitment to ensuring that the diverse nature of
Australian society is reflected in all aspects of its employment and
education. The University aims to provide a supportive and open
organisational culture in which students and staff are able to develop
to their full potential.
The Equity and Diversity Unit provides a range of services for students
and staff including:
• support for access to education and employment for people
from diverse backgrounds
• grievance handling advice and assistance for matters relating to
discrimination and harassment
• advice on anti-discrimination and affirmative action legislation
• design and facilitation of equity and diversity training
• guest lectures and presentations on equity and diversity issues
to student and staff groups.
UTS is committed to implementing its Equal Opportunity and
Diversity policy.
Equity and Diversity Unit
CB01.17.12
City campus, Broadway
telephone +61 2 9514 1084
www.equity.uts.edu.au
Student Ombuds
Students with a complaint against a decision by University staff,
or related to the University, may seek assistance from the Student
Ombuds.
All matters are treated in the strictest confidence and in accordance
with proper processes.
CB02.4.02
telephone +61 2 9514 2575
www.ombuds.uts.edu.au
26
Understanding courses and subjects
Course duration and attendance Class attendance
On-campus classes may be timetabled between 9am and 9pm. Not
all subjects are available in the evenings. Evening classes can start as
Teaching periods early as 5pm. Part-time students may need to attend some day classes
There are two main semesters in the academic year. Autumn semester and full-time students may need to attend some evening classes.
runs from the beginning of March to the end of June. Spring semester
UTS: Handbook 2013

Regular attendance at classes is a requirement of the University. It is
runs from the beginning of August to the end of November. The
the student's responsibility to attend lectures, tutorials and laboratory
majority of subjects are offered within Autumn and Spring semesters.
sessions and carry out all assignment and examination work in every
Summer session for undergraduate and postgraduate subjects occurs subject in which she or he is enrolled. Students are issued with a
during the University summer holiday period. Summer session is subject outline for each of their subjects that includes further details
designed so that students can fast-track their studies and complete of specific attendance requirements.
subjects in an intensive format. Students should note that only a
The current timetable is available at:
limited range of subjects is offered in this session. Any student
interested in Summer session should contact the relevant UTS http://timetable.uts.edu.au
Student Centre regarding details of subjects offered and timetabling
information. International students
The 2013 academic year dates (including the examination period) are: International students studying on student visas are subject to specific
enrolment requirements under the Australian Government's Education
General information
• Summer session: 3 December 2012 – 8 February 2013
Services for Overseas Students Act 2000. These requirements do not apply
• Autumn semester: 25 February – 28 June 2013 to international students studying on other kinds of visa.
• Spring semester: 29 July – 29 November 2013
Further information on student visas is available from UTS
Some subjects are offered in block or intensive mode in the following International:
short teaching periods: www.uts.edu.au/international/current/visa
• March session: 11 March – 19 April 2013
• May session: 29 April – 7 June 2013 Credit point load and course duration
• July session: 17 June – 26 July 2013 International students studying on student visas must ensure that
• August session: 12 August – 20 September 2013 their credit point load puts them in a position to complete their course
• October session: 30 September – 8 November 2013 within the standard duration. This normally requires the completion
• December session: 18 November 2013 – 3 January 2014 of 48 credit points a year. Hence, by default, international students
must enrol in 100 per cent load each semester. The exceptions are:
Standard duration • if they have made up, or intend to make up, credit points by
The standard course duration is listed within the detailed entry for overloading or enrolling in non-standard sessions, or
each course. Course duration may vary depending on attendance • if they have formal faculty approval to reduce their load.
pattern and student load and the timetabling of chosen elective Australian Government legislation prevents UTS from granting
subjects. extensions to international students' courses except in limited
Master's degrees by research take a maximum of two years of full-time circumstances. Failure to follow the above requirements may therefore
(four years part-time) research and writing to complete. mean that an international student is unable to extend their student
visa to complete their course.
Doctorates take a maximum of four years of full-time (eight years
part-time) research and writing to complete. Further information on study load is available from UTS International:
www.uts.edu.au/international/study/permission.html
Study load
Full-time students typically undertake 24 credit points a semester. Attendance mode
Part-time students have a reduced semester load. Students are not International students may enrol in distance subjects, subject to faculty
normally permitted to take more than 30 credit points a semester, but approval. However, students studying on student visas must enrol
there is no lower limit apart from those dictated by the maximum in at least one on-campus subject each semester, and can study a
time and leave of absence rules. maximum of 25 per cent of their total course by distance.
Some courses are offered in such a way as to support part-time Further information is available from UTS International:
attendance through the scheduling of classes in the evening. Others www.uts.edu.au/international
are primarily designed for full-time students. Information on modes
of study is provided in the detailed entry for each course.
Enrolment restrictions Assumed knowledge

The only restrictions on subject enrolment are that the subject
requisites are met, the subject has not reached its enrolment quota,
Assumed knowledge means that a student is assumed to have passed
and that the subject is a valid component of the student's study plan.
a relevant subject in the HSC. UTS does not have specific HSC subject
Note: Entry into preferred subjects is not guaranteed. prerequisites for any of its courses. Each faculty identifies assumed
knowledge and/or recommended studies, which students are advised
Attendance modes to have achieved before beginning the course. Details of any assumed
For each specific subject, teaching period and location, one or more knowledge are included in the entry for each course.
attendance modes is available: standard, block, distance (off-campus), UTS offers a range of bridging courses (see page 35) for students
and mixed. who do not meet the assumed knowledge requirements for their
Standard attendance mode involves attendance at weekly, on-campus preferred course. Most of the courses are offered in late January/
classes over a 14-week semester. early February, between enrolment and the start of semester. Bridging
Block mode involves an intensive period of study in classes scheduled courses in chemistry, mathematics and physics are available for new
over one or more weeks of the teaching period. students undertaking degree studies in business; design, architecture
and building; education; engineering and information technology;
In distance (off-campus) mode, students are provided with materials health; and science.
that they work through in their own time, supported by online and
print materials and possibly one or two face-to-face sessions. Student learning centres (see page 36) are also available to provide
assistance to students via bridging and intensive courses and general
Mixed mode attendance combines the flexibility of on-campus, advice.
distance and block study.
Students undertaking a master's (research) or doctoral degree are, in
general, not required to attend classes. However, regular contact is
maintained with the student's supervisor(s) throughout enrolment.
27
Credit recognition Subject availability
The typical availability of subjects is provided with the subject
Credit recognition is granted in accordance with section 6 of the UTS description. It lists each teaching period/session and location that
Student and Related Rules. Individual courses may also have specific the subject is usually offered.
regulations regarding credit recognition. Note: While the subject is usually offered according to the specified
UTS provides the opportunity for students to apply to have prior pattern, there is no guarantee. Students should check the actual
learning considered for credit towards a UTS course where the prior availability of subjects on the timetable.
learning is related to assessable components of the course. Forms
of prior learning include previous study from recognised tertiary Timetable
organisations, relevant work or life experience, or courses undertaken The University timetable for all teaching periods (except Summer
outside a recognised tertiary education organisation. session) is published online in early November for the coming year.
Eligibility for credit recognition does not guarantee an applicant a The Summer session timetable is usually published in mid-October
place in the course for which credit recognition may be available. An each year.
applicant may apply for an assessment of their prior learning normally http://timetable.uts.edu.au
only at the time of applying for entry to a course. If recognition of
this prior learning is granted, students receive either exemptions or
substitutions from either specified or unspecified components of
their UTS course. UAC codes
Students granted exemptions must monitor progress in their enrolled
subjects in the first weeks of the teaching period to enable withdrawal, The handbook uses several standard acronyms against UAC codes:
if necessary, from subjects where credit recognition has been granted,
FT: full-time
before the last date for withdrawal. Students may apply to have an
exemption rescinded and enrol in the relevant subject if they feel PT: part-time
they cannot meet academic requirements or other components of CSP: Commonwealth-supported place
their course without completing the subject. PDFP: postgraduate fee-paying
Students should read the Credit Recognition Policy at:
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/credit-recognition.html
Further information is also available from specific faculty guidelines
at: Study plans
www.sau.uts.edu.au/applying/rpl.html
On admission to the University each student is given a study plan.
Application forms for credit recognition are available from the UTS
The study plan is a list of the subjects that must be completed in
Student Centres or at:
order to qualify for the course award. As well as compulsory or core
www.sau.uts.edu.au/forms subjects, the study plan may include lists of subjects from which a
If previous study was at another tertiary institution, the credit specified number of credit points must be selected. Some courses
recognition search tool can be used for an indication of the amount allow students to choose a specific learning pathway. A pathway
of credit that an applicant may be eligible to receive at UTS: may require students to choose one or more majors or sub-majors.
http://datasearch.uts.edu.au/credit/index.cfm The study plan is available through My Student Admin. Any choices,
Further information is available from: in the form of option selection or pathway specification, can be made
online, although in some cases faculty approval is required. The point
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) at which choices need to be made, and the extent to which choices
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au are reversible, depends on the course.
When visiting a UTS Student Centre bring a copy of your transcript Further information is available from the Student Administration
from your previous study, or alternatively upload a copy via Ask UTS. Unit at:
Student Centre locations and opening hours are available at: www.sau.uts.edu.au/enrolment/studyplan
www.uts.edu.au/students/centres.html
Course structure
Professional recognition
A course structure is provided for each course. The course structure
Many UTS courses are recognised by professional associations specifies the completion requirements for a particular version of a
and bodies. This means that graduates may be eligible to apply for course. Changes in course completion requirements are reflected in
professional membership of associations or bodies, or that graduates successive course versions. However, the course requirements that
may be recognised as having satisfied the academic requirements to apply to a student are those that applied at the time of admission to
practise in a particular profession. the course, unless a specific transition program has been approved
by the faculty.
Details of professional recognition are included in the entry for each
course. The course structure is shown by listing compulsory components (core
components) and/or an options list. The components in both the core
and the options list may be subjects (see page 29) or sub-structures
(see below), such as majors, sub-majors, choice blocks or streams.
Availability and typical
availability
Sub-structures
Course availability Choice blocks (CBK), streams (STM), majors (MAJ) and sub-majors
The availability of a course refers to the teaching periods and (SMJ) are groupings of subjects that form part of the course structure
locations for which there will be a student intake in the specified (see above). They are collectively called sub-structures.
year. Information about undergraduate and postgraduate courses
Sub-structures are used to specify the completion requirements for
open for applications is available at:
a particular course and appear in the course structure and course
www.uts.edu.au/study/apply.html program of the detailed course entry.
With the exception of choice blocks, which consist entirely of an
option list from which a specified number of credit points must be
selected, each of these sub-structures can include core components,
optional components or both. The components may be subjects or
further sub-structures.
28
The breakdown of the subjects students are required to complete Recommended studies
within a particular sub-structure is provided in code-numeric order
Some subjects also include an indication of recommended studies,
in the study package directory. The credit point value of the options
subjects or experience which students would benefit from having
available is always specified but, in some cases, no subjects or only
completed before commencing the subject. Recommended studies
a partial list of subjects are specified under the list of valid choices.
are not mandatory and are not enforced by the University. Students
This is the case when students have considerable flexibility as to
should discuss any recommended studies with their faculty.
what subjects they choose. Once permission from the relevant faculty
has been obtained, the chosen subject can be made available to the
student by being added to the appropriate list on the student's study
Core subjects
plan (see page 28). Core subjects are subjects that are compulsory within a specified
UTS: Handbook 2013

course or sub-structure (see page 28). Whether a subject is a core
subject is dependent on the course or sub-structure in which it resides,
so that a subject which is core in one course may be available as an
Course programs option or elective in another.
Options lists
In order to assist students in determining the order of enrolment in Many course structures (see page 28) provide the opportunity to select
subjects, typical course programs are supplied. These are offered as subjects from a specified list. Options lists present a set of subjects
suggested patterns of enrolment that enable students to satisfy the from which students must make choices to a specified total credit
course completion requirements, taking into account factors such as point value. Options lists may either be associated directly with a
subject requisites, teaching period offered, and full-time or part-time course or sit within sub-structures such as majors, sub-majors, choice
study load. Individual programs may vary from the typical course blocks and streams.
program if subject requisites are satisfied.
General information: Understanding courses and subjects

Following the course program allows students to complete the degree Electives
in the minimum time. Students should be aware that if the typical Some courses provide the opportunity to select electives where the
program is not followed, the course duration may be extended and subjects chosen are not constrained to a specified list. Although it
not all subjects may be available when preferred. is necessary to select elective subjects to the nominated credit point
In the case of combined degrees and courses with significant flexibility value, students are able to choose which subjects to complete in order
in major and sub-major choices, it is not feasible to publish programs to satisfy this criteria in the course requirements. Students are able
for all possible pathways. Programs are presented for typical to select from a wide range of subjects offered across the University,
pathways, along with information that would allow the equivalent within the constraints of the particular access conditions applying
program for a different pathway to be deduced. to each subject.
Not all courses have a typical program. Students in such courses
need to refer to the course structure and select subjects for which Subjects offered by other faculties or institutions
they have met the requisites, constructing a program for themselves Students wishing to take subjects offered by other faculties or by
that avoids timetable clashes. The best way to do this is to identify another institution should discuss their choice of subjects with their
any long requisite chains in the course and undertake subjects at the faculty adviser.
beginning of the longest chain first. Note: Once approved by a faculty, it is the student's responsibility to
ensure all required application procedures are followed for acceptance
at other institutions.
Subjects Concurrent study

Students who wish to study one or more subjects at another institution
Subject descriptions include the subject number, name, credit point and have those subjects credited to their UTS course must complete
value and study mode. Also shown are the academic prerequisites an application for concurrent study form. Subjects successfully
and corequisites, if any, followed by a brief subject outline and, in completed are added to the student's record at UTS as a subject
some cases, details of assessment. exemption. No mark is recorded and the subjects do not contribute
to the calculation of level of award or grade point average. The
Credit points application form is available at:
Credit points are the unit of measure of workload for individual www.sau.uts.edu.au/forms
subjects. Credit points (cp) are gained by students enrolled in award
courses when subjects are passed and, when accumulated, credit Assessment
points form one measure of the total requirements of a course. Most Assessment varies from subject to subject. Assessment items
subjects are 6cp or 8cp. As a standard measure at UTS, a normal full- can include class presentations; reflective reviews and journals;
time study load is equivalent to 48 credit points a year. research papers; case studies; simulations and role-plays; in-class
tests; discussion papers; assignments, reports and essays; and
Requisites and anti-requisites final examinations, faculty-based examinations and take-home
If a subject has an academic prerequisite or corequisite it will be examinations. Assessment often involves both individual and group
displayed under the 'Requisite(s)' heading in the subject description. work. Detailed assessment requirements, including weighting of
All requisites displayed under the 'Requisite(s)' heading are assessment items, due dates and arrangements for collection and
prerequisites unless a lower case 'c' appears after the subject code return of assessment items, are set out, where available, in subject
(e.g. 78100c) which indicates that the subject is a corequisite. outlines, which are distributed by subject coordinators by the end of
the first week of teaching. Students should check with their faculty
If a subject has an academic anti-requisite it will be displayed under for any other specific assessment guidelines.
the 'Anti-requisite(s)' heading in the subject description.
The UTS policy and procedures for the Assessment of Coursework
There are also admission requisites and other requisites which may Subjects are available at:
impact on a student's enrolment in a subject; these are available in
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/assessment-coursework.html
'Access conditions', accessible from every online subject description.
Definitions Postgraduate research assessment

The majority of research degrees are undertaken wholly by thesis. A
A prerequisite is a subject that must be completed before enrolment
master's (research) is normally a work of around 40,000 words and
in another specified subject.
is examined by two appropriate examiners, at least one of whom
A corequisite is a subject that must be completed either before or is external to UTS. A doctoral degree is normally a work of 80,000–
concurrently with another specified subject. 100,000 words and is examined by three appropriate examiners, at
An anti-requisite is a subject/study package with substantially least two of whom are external to UTS. Further information is available
overlapping content as another subject/study package and which from the UTS: Graduate Research School at:
therefore cannot be undertaken by a student, for credit-point value, www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
who has already undertaken the subject/study package for which
it is an anti-requisite.
29
Academic units offering courses The institute offers a Doctor of Philosophy in Sustainable Futures
(C02037) (see page 478) and a Master of Sustainable Futures (Research)
and subjects (C03032) (see page 491) to both local and international students. The
institute does not offer coursework degrees.
In addition to the eight faculties and schools, the following academic Applications for postgraduate research places are subject to the same
units also offer courses and subjects at UTS. criteria as applications to any UTS course.
Further information on the University's requirements for postgraduate
applications and on scholarships and fees is available from the UTS:
Graduate Research School:
Centre for Local Government www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
The UTS: Graduate Research School provides a range of researcher
The objective of the Centre for Local Government is to support the development courses and activities for currently enrolled research
advancement of local government through continuing professional students, early career researchers and supervisors. More information
education and training, research and specialist consulting services. In is available at:
Australia and internationally, the centre works collaboratively with www.gradschool.uts.edu.au/researcher-skills
local government associations, professional institutes and state and
federal government departments. International applicants should contact UTS International.
www.uts.edu.au/international
The centre is a major provider of continuing professional education
for local government in New South Wales. Education and training Inquiries
programs are offered throughout the state and have a strong emphasis
on workplace learning and high-quality, up-to-date content. In The institute's website provides an outline of the postgraduate
addition, the centre regularly undertakes applied research, training program and the steps required to proceed with an application to
programs and consultancies for all spheres of government, individual study at ISF. The institute receives many more applications than places
councils and regional groups of councils, across a wide range of available, so it is important to contact them early and to follow the
activities. Significant contributions are made to the international application processes outlined on their website:
development of local government through professional education www.isf.uts.edu.au/postgrads
courses and joint programs with partner organisations in the Asia–
Pacific region, South Africa and elsewhere.
The centre offers a Graduate Diploma in Local Government
Management (C06033) (see page 387), which is delivered largely in UTS Shopfront
flexible, workplace-based modules, as well as a Graduate Certificate
in Development Assessment (C11204) (see page 455) and a Graduate UTS Shopfront is a University-wide program that acts as a gateway
Certificate in Local Government Leadership (C11215) (see page 459). for community access to UTS. It links disadvantaged and under-
Further information is available from: resourced community groups to University skills and professional
expertise on a pro bono basis.
Gabrielle Watterson
As part of the University's academic program, UTS Shopfront runs
Administrative Officer a community research elective which is available to all students in
CB10.06.400 all undergraduate and postgraduate courses (with faculty and UTS
City campus, Broadway Shopfront approval).
telephone +61 2 9514 1659 Students should consult their faculty before enrolling in these subjects.
fax +61 2 9514 2274 Undergraduate
email [email protected] • 50294 Community Research Elective (UG) 8cp
www.clg.uts.edu.au
Postgraduate
• 57993 Community Research Elective (PG) 8cp
UTS Shopfront
Institute for Sustainable CB01.16 – Building 1, level 16
Futures City campus, Broadway
telephone +61 2 9514 2903
The Institute for Sustainable Futures works with industry, government www.shopfront.uts.edu.au
and the community to develop sustainable futures through project-
based research.
The institute's mission is to create change towards sustainable futures.
Its objectives are to:
• be a world leading sustainability research institute
• support communities, government and business to create their
own change towards sustainable futures
• deliver a cutting edge transdisciplinary postgraduate research
program in sustainable futures
• progress public dialogue as well as motivate and facilitate action
• be an exemplar of participation within the UTS community
• value and enrich a supportive and sustainable workplace.
Further information is available at:
CB10.11
telephone +61 2 9514 4950
fax +61 2 9514 4941
www.isf.uts.edu.au
30
Scholarships, assistance and fees
Scholarships Commonwealth scholarships
The Commonwealth Government awards Student Start-Up
UTS offers many scholarships annually to thousands of UTS students. Scholarships and Relocation Scholarships to eligible students
Scholarships vary considerably in terms of their purpose, eligibility receiving a Centrelink student support payment (Youth Allowance,
criteria and amount. Austudy or Abstudy). Further information is available through
UTS: Handbook 2013

Centrelink at:
The scholarship search facility is available at:
www.humanservices.gov.au
http://datasearch.uts.edu.au/study/scholarships
On behalf of the Commonwealth Government, UTS administers
Vice-Chancellor's scholarships the Indigenous Access Scholarship, Indigenous Commonwealth
Accommodation Scholarship and the Indigenous Commonwealth
In 2013, UTS awards the Vice-Chancellor's scholarships to current
Education Costs Scholarship for Indigenous students.
school leavers, valued at $12,500 a year for the duration of the full-
time course. Further information on these scholarships is available from:
• The Vice-Chancellor's Outstanding Achievement Scholarships http://datasearch.uts.edu.au/study/scholarships
are awarded for academic excellence in high school. The
scholarships were awarded to five current school leavers in 2012 Postgraduate research scholarships
with an ATAR of 99.7 and above. All permanent residents/citizens of Australia applying for a higher
• The Vice-Chancellor's Merit Scholarships are awarded to research degree can apply for a postgraduate research scholarship.
General information
students demonstrating academic excellence in high school These scholarships are usually living allowance stipends which
(ATAR of 90 or above) and financial need. The scholarships were provide periodical payments to students while they are studying.
awarded to five current school leavers in 2012. Applicants must Further information on research scholarships is available from the
demonstrate financial disadvantage by applying for an Equity UTS: Graduate Research School at:
Scholarship through the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC)
(www.uac.edu.au/equity). www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
Further information on the Vice-Chancellor's scholarships is available Scholarships for international students
from:
UTS offers scholarships for:
UTS Scholarships Office • incoming international students
telephone +61 2 9514 2527 • current UTS students who wish to pursue studies overseas
email [email protected] through the Global Exchange program
• current students enrolled in undergraduate, postgraduate
http://datasearch.uts.edu.au/study/scholarships
coursework and postgraduate research studies.
Vice-Chancellor's Indigenous Undergraduate Tuition Fee All scholarship applications are competitive. They are open to
Scholarships international students who meet the specific scholarship selection
criteria and who have received or are eligible to receive admission
UTS awards the Vice-Chancellor's Indigenous Undergraduate Tuition
to a course at UTS.
Fee Scholarships to recognise academic excellence in the final year of
school. These scholarships are awarded to Australian Aboriginal or Search for international student scholarships at:
Torres Strait Islander students to cover tuition fees for the duration http://datasearch.uts.edu.au/study/scholarships
of an undergraduate course.
Further information is available from Jumbunna Indigenous House
of Learning at:
www.jumbunna.uts.edu.au Financial assistance
Faculty-specific scholarships Study Assist
Faculty-specific scholarships are offered for specific courses. Some The Australian Government's Study Assist website provides
examples are: information about fees, loans and scholarships associated with study
• Dean's scholarships are prestigious faculty scholarships for at university. It also contains information about higher education
top-performing ATAR students. These scholarships are valued reforms that affect students.
at up to $10,000 per annum for the duration of the full-time
www.studyassist.gov.au
undergraduate degree.
• Co-operative scholarships are sponsored by industry and HECS-HELP
combine financial benefits with the possibility of valuable
industry placement. UTS offer cooperative scholarships in Since 1 January 2005, Commonwealth-supported places have replaced
these courses: Bachelor of Accounting, Bachelor of Information HECS places. Eligible students have access to HECS-HELP assistance.
Technology, Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering This allows eligible students to request a HECS-HELP loan and defer
Practice. payments through the Australian Taxation Office, or to receive a
HECS-HELP discount for upfront payments over $500.
Search for these and other faculty-specific scholarships at:
Further information for Commonwealth-supported students is
http://datasearch.uts.edu.au/study/scholarships available at:
UTS Diversity Access Scholarships www.studyassist.gov.au
UTS Diversity Access Scholarships are offered to UTS undergraduate FEE-HELP
and postgraduate students in situations of financial hardship. These
scholarships are one-off payments valued between $600 and $2500. FEE-HELP is a loan scheme for eligible full-fee-paying domestic
Recipients may apply each semester that they are eligible. students. Under this scheme students can borrow up to the amount
of the tuition fees being charged for units of study. Over a lifetime
Eligibility information is available at: the FEE-HELP maximum limit is currently $93,204. Students who
http://datasearch.uts.edu.au/study/scholarships access FEE-HELP for a full-fee undergraduate place also incur a 25
per cent loan fee.
Further information on FEE-HELP is available at:
www.studyassist.gov.au
31
SA-HELP Abstudy
Eligible students who do not wish to pay the student services and Abstudy assists Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander tertiary students
amenities fee up front to the University, can request assistance and by providing income support and other assistance.
defer the fee through SA-HELP, a new element of the Higher Education Further information is available from Jumbunna Indigenous House
Loan Program (HELP). of Learning at:
Further information on SA-Help and the student services and
amenities fee is available at: CB01.17
www.sau.uts.edu.au/fees/other/service.html City campus, Broadway
telephone +61 2 9514 1902
Commonwealth Higher Education Student or 1800 064 312
Support Number (CHESSN) www.jumbunna.uts.edu.au
All Commonwealth-supported students and FEE-HELP students are
The financial assistance service provides a guide to Abstudy at:
issued with a Commonwealth Higher Education Student Support
Number (CHESSN). The CHESSN is a unique identifier that tracks www.ssu.uts.edu.au/fassist/centrelink/abstudy.html
an individual's use of Commonwealth assistance. As a condition of
enrolment, students provide informed consent for the University to International loan schemes
share their personal information with the Department of Industry, International students from some countries may apply for government
Innovation, Science, Research and Tertiary Education, so that the funded and private education loans to support their studies in
University can comply with legislative requirements. The information Australia. UTS International can provide documentation and advice
provided by students is used to generate the CHESSN. The CHESSN to eligible students. Further information is available at:
stays with students for their academic life. www.uts.edu.au/international
Students can access their information using their CHESSN via Students from Canada, Sweden, Norway, the United Kingdom and
myUniAssist at: the United States may apply for education loans from government
www.studyassist.gov.au departments in their home countries. International students who have
the support of a co-borrower who is either a citizen or permanent
OS-HELP resident of the United States can access private education loans.
OS-HELP is a loan scheme that helps eligible Commonwealth- UTS also accepts students who are eligible for a range of US Veteran's
supported students undertake some of their study overseas. The Educational Benefit Programs.
scheme provides up to $6051 (in 2013) per six-month study period Further information on educational loans is available from the loans
for up to two study periods to help students with a range of expenses scheme coordinator:
such as airfares and accommodation.
Further information on OS-HELP is available at:
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/globalexchange/scholarships.html UTS financial assistance
UTS provides scholarships (see page 31) and a range of other financial
Centrelink benefits assistance. Contact Student Services for more information:
The Australian Government's benefits for tertiary students are email [email protected]
administered by Centrelink and are income and assets tested:
• Austudy (for students aged 22 and over on 1 January 2012)
• Dependent Youth Allowance (assessed on the parents' income
and assets; for students up to 22 years who have not met the
independence criteria)
Fees and costs
• Independent Youth Allowance (for students up to 22 years, who
have satisfied the independence criteria). Course and subject fees
• Abstudy (see below). Undergraduate fees (domestic)
In 2010 significant changes to the eligibility requirements and payment In 2013 UTS offers Commonwealth-supported places to all
schedules were introduced. Eligibility and registration details for all commencing undergraduate students. Continuing students enrolled
Centrelink benefits are available from Centrelink at: prior to 2013 in full-fee-paying places will maintain their full-fee place,
www.humanservices.gov.au as will international students who become permanent residents.
Registering students need to provide supporting documents to The government makes a substantial contribution towards the cost
Centrelink as soon as possible. The first benefit payment for an of Commonwealth-supported students' education, and the balance
eligible full-time student is backdated to the date of registration is paid through student contributions. Students who are eligible
with Centrelink. may access HECS-HELP (see page 31). UTS determines the student
Commonwealth legislation sets strict requirements for Austudy and contribution amount for each subject within the ranges set by the
Youth Allowance over which the University has no control. Australian Government.
Students receiving Austudy or Youth Allowance must be enrolled Continuing full-fee-paying (non-Commonwealth-supported)
in a minimum of 18 credit points a semester. They need to advise domestic students must meet the full cost of their education
Centrelink if they drop subjects during semester, and with less than themselves. However, students may be eligible to access the FEE-
18 credit points they are no longer eligible for the benefits. Exceptions HELP loan scheme. Students who use FEE-HELP (see page 31) for a
may be made for students with disabilities or ongoing illnesses that full-fee-paying undergraduate course incur a loan fee, to the value
impact on their studies, students who are single supporting parents of 25 per cent of the loan.
or, in exceptional cases, those who are required by the University to Further information on fees is available at:
undertake a reduced study load. www.sau.uts.edu.au/fees
The financial assistance service at UTS provides a guide to Centrelink
benefits for students at: Postgraduate fees (domestic)
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/fassist For most postgraduate courses by coursework, students are charged
The financial assistance service may also be able to assist students tuition fees. A small number of courses are offered as Commonwealth-
who are experiencing financial difficulties associated with eligibility supported places.
for Centrelink benefits. Contact the service at: Approved fees for UTS postgraduate award courses are listed in
the annual fees schedule. Postgraduate students enrolled in a full-
City campus, Broadway fee-paying place may be eligible to access FEE-HELP (see page 31).
telephone +61 2 9514 1177 Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship or full-fee-
Kuring-gai campus paying basis. Research students who qualify for a Research Training
telephone +61 2 9514 5342 Scheme place are exempt from postgraduate course fees. Further
information is available from the UTS: Graduate Research School at:
32
Payment amounts
All students at UTS pay tuition fees to contribute towards the cost of
their studies. The exact amount depends on:
• what type of student you are
• the subjects you enrol in, and their credit-point value
• the course you are studying.
Details of all fees are available via the Tuition Fee Calculators at:
www.sau.uts.edu.au/fees/calculators.html
UTS: Handbook 2013

Consequences of non-payment of fees
Students who have not paid all due fees and charges by the published
final date for payment are liable for a late payment fee. These students
are also unable to receive examination results, change their enrolment
program, access their UTS computer account or graduate. Students
may also have their enrolment in a course cancelled. Students who
wish to recommence their studies must then apply through the formal
admissions process. Readmission is not guaranteed.
Annual fee increases

Fees increase annually and students should anticipate a fee increase
each year. They are set annually by the federal government's
General information: Scholarships, assistance and fees

Department of Industry, Innovation, Science, Research and Tertiary
Education for Commonwealth-supported places and by the University
for full-fee-paying places. Any projections regarding the tuition fee
cost of obtaining a degree need to incorporate annual fee increases.
As the University's costs increase each year, fees are adjusted annually
to ensure a high standard of teaching and to enhance the student
experience while keeping the cost to the student as affordable as
possible.
Student services and amenities fee

In 2013 all domestic students will be required to pay a student services
and amenities fee (SSAF) each semester. The SSAF contributes to
the provision of amenities and non-academic services for students.
Eligible students may apply to defer this fee through SA-HELP.
www.sau.uts.edu.au/fees/other/service.html
Other costs
Students may incur other costs while studying at UTS. These may
include books, printed sets of reading materials, photocopying,
equipment hire, the purchase of computer software and hardware,
and internet services.
Some subjects may incur an additional cost where travel away from
the University is involved.
International student fees and costs

Course fees for international students are available from UTS
International at:
www.uts.edu.au/international/prospective/studying/fees
Semester fees are subject to increase each academic year, usually
between 4–6 per cent.
International students should be aware that, in addition to their
course fees, they also need to set aside funds for living expenses.
UTS estimates that an international student requires a minimum of
A$14,786 to A$25,680 for living expenses for each academic year. It
is a requirement of the Department of Immigration and Citizenship
that, from 1 July 2012, prospective overseas students demonstrate
that they have access to at least A$18,610 a year to fund their living
costs in Australia.
There may also be other costs associated with their period of study,
including textbooks and other course materials. International students
who have school-age dependants need to take into consideration
expenses for their dependants during the time they are living in
Sydney, including school fees. Further information is available at:
www.uts.edu.au/about/sydney/cost.html
From 2014 all international students will be required to pay a student
services and amenities fee (SSAF) each semester they are enrolled.
The SSAF contributes to the provision of amenities and non-academic
services for students. As an estimation of the cost, in 2012 the SSAF
was A$131.50 a semester for full time students (those enrolled with
a study load of 18 credit points or higher a semester). SSAF is subject
to annual government set indexation increase and is therefore likely
to be higher in 2014.
www.sau.uts.edu.au/fees/other/service.html
33
Services and facilities
Support for student learning Health
Experienced male and female doctors from diverse backgrounds and
clinical interests are available at City campus.
Student services
The Student Services Unit provides a range of professional services telephone +61 2 9514 1177
to support different aspects of student life and learning at UTS. email [email protected]
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/health
telephone +61 2 9514 1177
fax +61 2 9514 1172 Housing
email [email protected] University housing offers four residences to students, all within easy
www.ssu.uts.edu.au access to City campus. The housing service also provides assistance
to students in locating short-term and long-term accommodation in
Orientation the private rental and share accommodation market.
UTS offers a free program of activities and a series of integrated telephone +61 2 9514 1529
study success lectures before semester begins to help new students
manage the transition to university study. There are specially tailored email [email protected]
components for part-time, postgraduate and international students, www.housing.uts.edu.au
and recent school leavers.
Special needs
www.orientation.uts.edu.au The University has a range of services and procedures to improve
Peer network access for students with special needs. The special needs service
is the central point of contact for students with disabilities and
The peer network program enlists the aid of existing students to ongoing illnesses or conditions that affect their studies. Consultations
assist with the orientation of new students. Both undergraduate and with special needs staff about the physical environment, course
postgraduate students can get involved. requirements and the services available can be made well ahead of
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/peernetwork enrolment, or at any time during enrolment.
Many UTS courses require students to successfully undertake
Careers fieldwork, internships and work-integrated learning. UTS is
The careers service at City campus offers career guidance and committed to making education accessible and endeavours to
assists with job placement for students seeking permanent, casual accommodate the needs of students with disabilities and illnesses
or vacation work. to the greatest extent possible.
Students who have a disability that may affect their participation in
telephone +61 2 9514 1471
work-integrated learning components of their course should discuss
www.careers.uts.edu.au this with special needs service staff prior to enrolment. The academic
liaison officer within the student's faculty should be contacted for
Chaplaincy advice as necessary.
Visiting chaplains and multi-faith centre rooms are available to
students. Chaplains come from a number of different faith traditions telephone +61 2 9514 1177
including different Christian denominations, Buddhism, Judaism fax +61 2 9514 1172
and Islam. email [email protected]
telephone +61 2 9514 2523 www.ssu.uts.edu.au/sneeds
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/chaplaincy
Peer-assisted learning
Counselling UTS: Peer Assisted Study Success (U:PASS) is a peer-based learning
Counsellors are available at both City and Kuring-gai campuses. The program designed to assist students undertaking difficult subjects.
service is free of charge and confidential. U:PASS is offered in selected subjects across several faculties. Students
meet in small study groups facilitated by peer leaders who have
City campus recently completed the subject and achieved high grades. U:PASS
telephone +61 2 9514 1177 sessions are free, informal and responsive to students' different
abilities and needs.
Kuring-gai campus
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/peerlearning
telephone +61 2 9514 5342
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/counselling Computing facilities at UTS
UTS provides computer facilities for students at City and Kuring-gai
English language and academic literacy campuses. There are over 1300 computers in computer lab and open
Higher education language and presentation support staff assist spaces. There are also group pods for group work activities.
students with workshops, one-on-one and group consultations,
Open spaces have audio visual equipment, desk spaces for setting up
and drop-in support for developing English language, academic
a laptop, Wi-Fi connectivity and networked computers.
writing, academic presentation and conversation skills. These
services are free of charge. In between teaching periods, they provide Student printing
workshop programs on academic writing, tutorial presentation and
pronunciation at a nominal cost. Students can print and scan using the computer labs. There is also
printing available from open space computers. As well as printing
telephone +61 2 9514 1177 from a general access computer, students can print from any device
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/helps by using the MyPrint facility. Details on how to use MyPrint can be
found on the service desk knowledge base.
Financial assistance
Financial assistance staff assist students with personal financial
matters, student loans, Youth Allowance, Austudy and other
Centrelink benefits. Students on low incomes may be eligible for
grants and assistance in relation to computer access.
telephone +61 2 9514 1177
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/fassist
34
IT Support Centres Mathematics bridging subjects
Students can get IT help from an IT Support Centre by phone, in The Mathematics and ICT Study Centre (see page 36) provides
person or online. bridging subjects for students who need mathematics, statistics and
basic computing skills for their studies at UTS. If groups of students
By phone have particular needs, centre staff can design a bridging subject
telephone +61 2 9514 2222 specifically to meet these needs.
8am–9.30pm Monday to Friday and 9am–5pm Saturday and Sunday Bridging Mathematics: Day and evening classes are available.
• The Algebra and Functions course is a one-week course
In person designed mainly for students who have not studied Year 11 or
UTS: Handbook 2013

City campus, Broadway 12 Mathematics (2 unit). It is suitable for students who studied
CB02.04.12 General Mathematics at the HSC and are enrolling in courses
in business, biological sciences, building and architecture. It is
9am–9.30pm Monday to Friday and 9am–5pm Saturday and Sunday an introduction to basic topics. It is suggested that students also
City campus, Haymarket take Introduction to Calculus.
• The Introduction to Calculus course is a one-week course
CM05C.01.41
designed mainly for students who have not studied Year 11 or
9am–9.30pm Monday to Friday only 12 Mathematics (2 unit). It is suitable for students who studied
General Mathematics at the HSC and are enrolling in courses
Online in business, biological sciences, building and architecture. It is
Students can submit requests for assistance or search the IT knowledge strongly suggested that students take Algebra and Functions
base using the UTS Service Desk: before taking this course.
• The Maths Extension 1 course is a two-week course designed
General information: Services and facilities

https://servicedesk.uts.edu.au
for students who studied Mathematics (2 unit) at the HSC. It
IT services and facilities on campus is not suitable for students who studied General Mathematics
Specific information about the full breadth of services, facilities, at the HSC.
locations, contacts, IT use policies and email system is available at: These courses offered are free for UTS students and carry no equivalent
www.itd.uts.edu.au full-time student load (EFTSL) value.
Mathematics Preparation for Nursing: This subject is run during the
Computer training evening in February. It gives a general introduction to mathematics
In general, where computer training is a necessary part of a and science for students entering nursing courses. This subject is free
Commonwealth-supported place course, it is provided as part of that of student contribution amounts and carries no EFTSL value. If there
course. Students can also consult the Mathematics and ICT Study is demand for it, the subject may also be run in July.
Centre (see page 36). Mathematics Bridging for Education: This subject is run in February
to assist students entering primary education courses. It is free of
IT policies and guidelines student contribution amounts and carries no EFTSL value. If there
The University's electronic mail services are a part of the University's is demand for it, the subject may also be run in July.
facilities and are intended for teaching, learning, research and Foundation Mathematics: This subject runs in both Autumn and
administration in support of the University's mission. Spring semesters. It covers much of the content of the Mathematics
The UTS Email Policy outlines appropriate use of, and access to, (2 unit) HSC course and some elements of the Mathematics Extension
UTS email accounts: 1 HSC course, and prepares students for entry into courses that
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/emailpolicy.html require mathematical skills, such as business; design, architecture
and building; engineering; information technology; and science.
The Guidelines for the Use of Email complement the UTS Email Policy,
Students who wish to enrol at the University in the following year
and should be read in conjunction with this policy:
are encouraged to take the subject as a non-award subject.
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/emailguidelines.html
The Acceptable Use of Information Technology Facilities Policy applies Dr Mary Coupland
to all UTS IT facilities, including email accounts: City campus, Broadway
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/itfacilities.html telephone +61 2 9514 2241
Copyright at UTS
Downloading and/or copying copyright-protected material is illegal. Physics bridging course
Information about copyright laws is available at: This course is a short introduction to studying physics, designed
www.lib.uts.edu.au/about-us/policies-guidelines/copyright-and-uts primarily for students enrolling in engineering or physical sciences
(applied chemistry, applied physics, forensic science, nanotechnology)
Bridging courses degrees at UTS who have limited background in physics. The course
does not attempt to cover HSC physics, but it provides useful advice
Chemistry bridging course and background knowledge to assist with tertiary study at UTS.
For first-year chemistry subjects, it is strongly recommended that This course benefits students who are:
students have either performed well in HSC chemistry (i.e. band 5 • recent school leavers who did not complete HSC physics
or 6) or have some other suitable prior knowledge. UTS Bridging • mature-age students returning to study after an extended period
Chemistry is a bridging course designed to prepare students without
• not strong at mathematics (band 4 or below in HSC mathematics).
such prior knowledge for the study of chemistry at tertiary level. The
course includes lectures and demonstrations, tutorial and problem- Students who have done HSC physics and have reasonable
solving sessions, self-paced learning and laboratory experiences. mathematical ability are advised not to do the bridging course as
they will have sufficient background for first-year physics subjects.
UTS: Science, Academic Administration
This course is not suitable for students intending to take an entry
City campus, Broadway examination where physics forms part of the examination, for example
telephone +61 2 9514 9985 the GAMSAT examination.
fax +61 2 9514 1656 Dr Jurgen Schulte
email [email protected] City campus, Broadway
telephone +61 2 9514 2206
fax +61 2 9514 2219
35
Academic liaison officers Mathematics and ICT Study Centre
Each faculty has at least one academic liaison officer (ALO) who is a The Mathematics and ICT Study Centre offers free assistance with
member of academic staff. ALOs can approve requests for adjustments mathematics, statistics and basic computing to students from all
to assessment arrangements for students with disabilities or ongoing faculties. The centre can also assist students with common computing
illnesses. ALOs are also contacts for students who experience packages such as wordprocessing, spreadsheets, presentation
difficulties because of carer responsibilities. managers, Mathematica, Minitab and SPSS.
Students are encouraged to see the special needs service (see page The centre runs subjects to assist with particular courses, for example,
34) before contacting an ALO. mathematics for nursing, and workshops such as examination
Further information is available from the relevant faculty or at: preparation workshops for specific mathematics subjects. Support
tutorials are run by staff from the centre in selected undergraduate
www.ssu.uts.edu.au/sneeds/services/assessment/alo.html subjects. The centre also runs short bridging courses (see page 35)
in mathematics, statistics and computing. Centre staff are active in
education research and the development of resources.
Student learning centres Dr Mary Coupland, Director

CB01.16.15 (drop-in centre)
Chemistry Learning Centre City campus, Broadway
The Chemistry Learning Centre assists students in their chemistry telephone +61 2 9514 2241
learning in undergraduate courses in the faculties of Business; email [email protected]
Engineering and Information Technology; Health; and Science. The
centre is open as demand requires. The centre is staffed by academic KG02.2.51
staff from the School of Chemistry and Forensic Science. Notices Kuring-gai campus
detailing the opening times and personnel on duty are posted as www.science.uts.edu.au/facilities/centre/maths.html
necessary.
For further information, contact: Physics Learning Centre
Era Koirala The Department of Physics and Advanced Materials operates a drop-
in Physics Learning Centre (as demand requires). Academic staff
CB04.4.31E members are available at certain times during the semester to assist
City campus, Broadway students with problems they have with their first-year physics studies.
telephone +61 2 9514 1787 Dr Jurgen Schulte
email [email protected] CB01.12.38
www.science.uts.edu.au/facilities/centre/chemistry.html City campus, Broadway
Jumbunna Indigenous House of Learning telephone +61 2 9514 2206
Jumbunna Indigenous House of Learning provides a central meeting fax +61 2 9514 2219
place for Australian Indigenous students studying at UTS. At email [email protected]
Jumbunna, Indigenous students, staff and researchers are committed www.science.uts.edu.au/facilities/centre/physics.html
to improving education and research outcomes that benefit Indigenous
communities. Jumbunna focuses on:
• activities that support the recruitment, retention and graduation
rates of Indigenous Australians
• activities that support the teaching and learning issues of
UTS Library
Indigenous students and the promotion of Indigenous studies
within the University UTS has two campus libraries, the City Campus Library and the
Kuring-gai Campus Library. UTS is widely recognised as providing
• research and advocacy of issues of concern to the Indigenous
library services and facilities that are innovative, creative and user-
community.
focused. UTS Library offers numerous online and on-campus services,
Student services facilities and resources to support the University's educational
and research programs. It provides access to an extensive range of
Jumbunna Indigenous Student Services provides a range of academic electronic resources including more than 46,000 full-text e-journals
and learning support programs to Indigenous students studying at (unique titles), over 98,000 e-books, and a collection of approximately
UTS. Services and facilities available to students include academic one million books, journals and audiovisual items.
and fully funded tutorial assistance, a range of programmed cultural
activities, group and private study areas, student common room Many library services are available online via the library's website, 24
and kitchen, and two computer laboratories at City and Kuring-gai hours a day. These include the catalogue, subject resources, tutorials,
campuses. tours and workshops, referencing and writing, borrowing, renewals,
BONUS+, and Ask a Librarian. These can also be accessed through
CB01.6 – Building 1, level 6 any of the library's 420 computers. The library is now on Facebook,
City campus, Broadway Twitter, YouTube, Foursquare and Flickr.
telephone +61 2 9514 1902 Facilities on both campuses include individual and group study
areas, silent study rooms, discussion and group presentation rooms,
or 1800 064 312 (tollfree) a special needs room with adaptive equipment and software, wireless
fax +61 2 9514 1894 connection zones for laptops, printing and photocopying, express
catalogues, self-service loans machines and computer availability
KG02.4.47 – Building 2, level 4, room 47
checking machines. Library staff provide face-to-face assistance at
Kuring-gai campus service points in the library and deliver a comprehensive information
email [email protected] skills training program throughout the semester.
www.jumbunna.uts.edu.au The Scholars' Centre, International Cultural and News Centre,
Australian Culture Lounge, Baya Ng'ara Nura Learning Place and
Create Space are located in the City Campus Library, and the Olympic
and Event Studies Room and James O'Brien Room are available for
student use at the Kuring-gai Campus Library.
www.lib.uts.edu.au
36
Campus life Radio 2SER (107.3 FM)
2SER is a community radio station, offering a diverse range of
programs, which are mostly provided by volunteers. The station
Child care broadcasts 24 hours a day and is heard throughout Sydney on 107.3
UTS Child Care Inc. (UTSCC) coordinates all childcare services at UTS. FM, digital radio and mobile apps. The station is jointly owned by
Hours of operation are 8am to 6.30pm at City campus and 7.45am to UTS and Macquarie University, and actively encourages student
6.15pm at Kuring-gai campus. participation.
Care is available for 0–5 year olds throughout the year. Child care The station's main studios are located on Broadway, Ultimo (in the
can be accessed on a full-time or part-time basis. Terraces), next to the Co-op Bookshop.
UTS: Handbook 2013

UTS Child Care centres charge a fee comparable to other childcare More information and information about becoming involved with
centres. It is strongly suggested to contact the childcare centre as early 2SER is available at:
as possible as waiting lists may exist. UTS staff and students may be www.2ser.com
eligible for a number of subsidies to assist with the cost of child care.
Waiting list application forms can be submitted at: Students' Association
www.childcare.uts.edu.au The Students' Association (SA) is the representative body for students
at UTS. It represents all students of the University on welfare and
Magic Pudding Child Care Centre education issues.
corner of Mary Ann and McKee streets, Ultimo The Students' Representative Council (SRC) is the group of elected
City campus students that enacts, directs and coordinates the work of the SA.
telephone +61 2 8289 8401 Every UTS student has the right to stand for election to the SRC and
to vote in the annual elections.

Blackfriars Children's Centre The University supports the existence of professional advocacy
4–12 Buckland Street, Chippendale staff, for academic and non-academic appeals and to run the peer
City campus tutor scheme.
telephone +61 2 9514 2959 The SA also operates a second-hand textbook shop, a free weekly
breakfast, the Bluebird Brekkie Bar, a student newspaper, Vertigo,
Kids' Campus Children's Centre and it facilitates student support by providing various information,
Eton Road, Lindfield education and action campaigns to benefit students. The Students'
Association, with the University, has also opened a free legal service
Kuring-gai campus
for all UTS students.
telephone +61 2 9514 5105
The Students' Association is home to a number of collectives that run
www.childcare.uts.edu.au campaigns and hold regular events and meetings.
Co-op Bookshop Further information is available at:
The Co-op is a membership-based, not-for-profit organisation, CB01.3
dedicated to providing the widest range of learning resources for City campus, Broadway
its members at the best possible prices. For a one-off $20 joining fee,
members receive: telephone +61 2 9514 1155
• lifelong Co-op membership KG02.4
• free delivery within Australia (standard Australia Post delivery) Kuring-gai campus
• everyday member prices telephone +61 2 9514 1155
• online savings through the Apple Store for Education
www.sa.uts.edu.au
• member-only email offers
• monthly online competitions UTS Gallery and Art Collection
• special promotions and pricing UTS Gallery fosters innovative contemporary art, cutting edge
• online savings of up to 50 per cent on phones, tablets, technical design and social inquiry by leading and early career practitioners.
items and games. As a forum to explore new ideas and culturally diverse perspectives,
The Co-op Bookshop has more than 50 years experience and the gallery expresses the spirit of UTS. Situated on Harris Street in
branches located around Australia. Online shopping is available the Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building, UTS Gallery is an
with free standard delivery in Australia. The Co-op Bookshop is exciting place where creativity and technology meets. The vibrant
at both UTS City and Kuring-gai campuses and stocks all UTS text exhibition program is accompanied by publications, talks, forums,
and recommended readings, along with a great range of fiction and performances, workshops and an annual artist-in-residence.
non-fiction titles, software, calculators, and gifts. UTS Art Collection comprises over 1000 artworks in its permanent
and loan collections in a variety of styles and media, most notably
3 Broadway (corner of Broadway and Harris Street)
post-1960s paintings, prints and photography. Collection staff provide
City campus, Broadway curatorial services and displays of quality Australian art as an integral
telephone +61 2 9212 3078 element of a vibrant, inclusive campus.
email [email protected] CB06.4
Nursing, Midwifery and Health Specialist Store City campus, Broadway
Shop 4, Level 2, Bldg 10 telephone +61 2 9514 1652
235 Jones Street, Ultimo fax +61 2 9514 1228
telephone +61 2 9281 6472 email [email protected]
www.utsgallery.uts.edu.au
Kuring-gai campus
telephone +61 2 9514 5318
www.coop-bookshop.com.au
37
UTS Union Ltd Safety, security and
The UTS Union is a hub for student engagement and activity. The
Union provides students with access to over 100 social and sporting sustainability
clubs which students can join and be a part of. In addition, the Social
Programs team facilitates the creation of new clubs in conjunction
with students each semester. Safety and security
To assist students with the transition to life at UTS, the Sporting The University is committed to providing a safe and healthy
and Social Programs teams provide students with a diverse range workplace for students, staff and visitors. Students and staff must
of activities and events that encourage interaction and engagement take reasonable care of themselves and others, cooperate with actions
within the wider UTS community. Activities available to students taken to protect health and safety and not wilfully place at risk the
range from tours to semester parties to sporting teams and university health, safety or wellbeing of others.
games championships.
Emergency procedures
Spanning the two UTS campuses, the Union provides discounted
Report emergencies to security (24 hours) by dialling 6 from any
food and beverage facilities, retail outlets and fitness amenities for
internal telephone or 1800 249 559 from mobile phones.
the benefit of UTS students and staff. Full details are available on the
UTS Union website. Evacuation procedures, including an emergency evacuation video,
are available at:
CB01.6.08
www.fmu.uts.edu.au/security/emergencies/evacuation.html
telephone +61 2 9514 1444 First aid and health service
fax +61 2 9514 1636 See the first aid poster in your work or study area for the name,
location and phone number of first aid officers. If there is no first
email [email protected] aid officer nearby, contact security (24 hours) by dialling 6 from any
www.utsunion.uts.edu.au internal telephone or 1800 249 559 from mobile devices. All security
officers are trained in first aid.
UTS Haberfield Club Ltd
The UTS Health Service at City campus, Broadway provides
Dobroyd Parade
a confidential general medical practice for students and staff.
Haberfield Appointments can be made on:
telephone +61 2 9797 9523 telephone + 61 2 9514 1177
Hazard, accident/incident reporting
www.utshaberfieldclub.com.au
If you are involved in an accident, or if you identify a hazard at UTS,
UTS Fitness Centre then you should report it using the Hazard and Incident Reporting
Online (HIRO) system at:
The Union operates the UTS Fitness Centre, which includes a state-
of-the-art cardio theatre, an extensive range of weight training www.safetyandwellbeing.uts.edu.au/accidents/reporting.html
equipment, and multipurpose spaces for group exercise classes and If the accident is serious, report it to security (24 hours) by dialling
circuit training. Adjacent to the fitness centre is the new Multi-Purpose 6 from any internal telephone or 1800 249 559 from mobile devices.
Sports Hall, which the Union manages on behalf of UTS.
Safe work practices
CB04.1
Always follow safe work practices as provided by your lecturer,
733 Harris St demonstrator or other supervising staff. This includes wearing any
City campus, Broadway protective equipment required.
telephone +61 2 9514 2444 Ask for help if you are unsure about how to use a piece of equipment
email [email protected] or undertake a task, particularly before carrying out new or unfamiliar
work.
www.utsunion.uts.edu.au/fitness
Smoke free environment
Smoking is not permitted inside any building on any campus of the
University, nor in any University vehicle. This includes areas adjacent
to entrances and exits of buildings, windows and air intakes for air
conditioners. Smoking is only permitted in designated smoking areas.
Dispose of cigarette butts in the bins provided.
Contact the UTS Health Service for advice regarding quit smoking
programs:
telephone +61 2 9514 1177
Campus shuttle bus

The University operates a number of courtesy shuttle bus services
for UTS students and staff.
The Kuring-gai shuttle bus service travels between City campus and
Kuring-gai campus. The security shuttle bus service travels between
City campus, Haymarket, City campus, Broadway and student
housing buildings.
Timetables for shuttle bus services are available at:
http://datasearch.uts.edu.au/about/mapsdirections/shuttle.cfm
Lost and found

The security office is the first point of call to check for lost property or to
hand in found items. Items are kept for three months and, if unclaimed,
may become the property of the person who found the item.
Security systems
All buildings are accessible by a personal identification number (PIN)
and are protected by an electronic intrusion detection system and a
closed circuit TV network. PINs are available from faculty offices.
38
Inquiries Teaching and learning
Safety and wellbeing Sustainability is represented across all faculties and specific study
telephone +61 2 9514 1326, +61 2 9514 1062, +61 2 9514 1063 can be undertaken across almost the entire range of degrees and
disciplines:
www.green.uts.edu.au/about/teaching-learning
www.safetyandwellbeing.uts.edu.au
In addition, UTS administers the national sustainability teaching and
Security and Emergencies learning resources hub:
Dial 6 from any internal telephone or 1800 249 559 from mobile devices. www.sustainability.edu.au
UTS: Handbook 2013

City campus, Broadway Governance
telephone +61 2 9514 1192 The UTS Sustainability Strategy 2012–2015 is available as a
email [email protected] downloadable PDF (319 kb) at:
www.green.uts.edu.au/about/sustainability-strategy/
City campus, Haymarket sustainabilitystrategy.html
telephone +61 2 9514 3399
Kuring-gai campus
telephone +61 2 9514 5551

Nachhaltigkeit
UTS has a strong commitment to sustainability across all areas of the
University in research, teaching and learning, campus operations and
community engagement.
Transport
UTS promotes sustainable transport with extensive links to trains,
buses and light rail, a shuttle bus between campuses, a carpooling
program, and bike parking with lockers and showers:
www.green.uts.edu.au/initiatives/transport
Recycling and waste

UTS has extensive recycling programs:
www.green.uts.edu.au/initiatives/recycling
Energy and climate change

The University has ambitious greenhouse gas reduction targets and
energy efficiency initiatives underway:
www.green.uts.edu.au/initiatives/energy
City campus upgrade

Sustainability is at the core of the City Campus Master Plan, a $1
billion campus upgrade:
www.fmu.uts.edu.au/masterplan
Community engagement
Under the UTS Green banner, students and staff participate in a
wide range of sustainability initiatives including events, games,
competitions, films, etc.:
• www.green.uts.edu.au
• www.facebook.com/UTSGreen
UTS collaborates with corporate and community partners and is
a member of the Australasian Campuses Towards Sustainability
(ACTS).
Research
Sustainability research at UTS is trans-disciplinary in nature. Examples
include the following:
• Institute for Sustainable Futures:
• www.isf.uts.edu.au
• Climate Change Research Cluster:
• www.c3.uts.edu.au
• Centre for Technology in Water and Waste:
• www.research.uts.edu.au/strengths/ctww
39
Principal dates
January
1 New Year’s Day – public holiday
1
1 Start of Autumn semester for graduate research students
2 Enrolment period for new graduate research students for Autumn semester commences (to 28 March)1
2 Summer session classes recommence (to 1 February)
3 Due date for payment for Summer session subjects
3 Early January round UAC undergraduate offers e-released (from 9am)
3 UTS Info Day, City campus, Broadway (9am to 4pm)
4 Closing date (midnight) for UAC change of preference for main round undergraduate offers
3
7 Census date for Summer session subjects – last day to withdraw from subjects
7 Enrolment of new students for Autumn semester 2013 commences (to 8 March)1
7 Supplementary centrally conducted examinations
11 Last day to lodge application for review of final assessment result for Spring semester 2012
11 Release of results for December session 2012
16 Main round of UAC undergraduate offers e-released (from 9pm)
18 Deadline for continuing students to re-enrol in subjects for 2013 – late enrolment fee of $250 applies from 19 January
23 Closing date for change of UAC preference for late round of undergraduate offers
25 Last day to submit appeal against exclusion from Spring semester 2012
28 Australia Day – public holiday
28 NSW public school holidays end (commenced 24 December 2012)
30 Late round UAC undergraduate offers e-released (from 9pm)
31 Closing date (midnight) for UAC change of preference for final round undergraduate offers
31 Closing date for applications for direct admission for specified undergraduate courses, and for honours courses, non-award and
cross-institutional enrolment in Autumn semester 2013
31 Third round closing date for local postgraduate coursework applications for Autumn semester 2013
February
1 Summer session teaching ends for subjects with centrally conducted exams (commenced 3 December 2012)
4–8 Centrally conducted examinations for Summer session
6 Final round undergraduate UAC offers e-released (from 9am)
11–22 Orientation for new students, City campus
14 UTS Union Clubs and Activities Day, Kuring-gai campus
14–15 Orientation for new students, Kuring-gai campus
20 Release of results for Summer session
20 UTS Union Clubs and Activities Day, City campus
22 Due date for payment of fees for continuing international students for Autumn semester 2013
22 UTS Union O’fest, City campus
25 Autumn semester classes commence
March
1 Closing date for applications for UTS Union Elite Athlete Program (sports scholarships)2
2 Late Orientation day for new students
1
8 Enrolment of new students for Autumn semester 2013 ends (commenced 7 January)
8 Last date to apply for name change (for graduation program and on-stage pronunciation) and pay outstanding fees/fines owed to
UTS for graduation at Autumn 2013 graduation ceremonies
1
8 Last day to be admitted to a course or enrol in (add) subjects for Autumn semester 2013
8 Mid-semester centrally conducted examinations timetable available
11 March session commences (ends 19 April)
14 Due date for payment of fees for domestic fee-paying students for Autumn semester 2013
40
14 Last date for students to have a status of passed displayed in My Student Admin for graduation at Autumn 2013 graduation ceremonies
14 UTS Careers Fair
18 Due date for payment of upfront or partial contributions for students in Commonwealth-supported places for Autumn semester 2013
21 Graduation registration opens (closes 3 April)
23 Due date for payment for March session subjects
3
28 Census date for Autumn semester and March session subjects – last day to withdraw from coursework subjects
UTS: Handbook 2013

1
28 Enrolment of new graduate research students for Autumn semester ends (commenced 2 January)
29 Good Friday – public holiday
31 Closing date for applications for admission to postgraduate research courses from international students for Spring semester 2013
April
1 Easter Monday – public holiday
3 Graduation registration closes (opened 21 March)
8 Applications available for undergraduate (where applicable) and postgraduate courses for Spring semester 2013
8 Applications for internal course transfer for Spring semester 2013 open (closes 28 June)
General information: Principal dates

11 Due date for payment of student services and amenities fee for Commonwealth-supported students for Autumn semester 2013
15–19 Mid-semester centrally conducted examinations
15–26 NSW public school holidays
19 March session ends (commenced 11 March)
22–26 Vice-Chancellor’s week, Autumn semester
25 ANZAC Day – public holiday
26 Release of results for March session
29 May session commences (ends 7 June)
May
1–13 Graduation ceremonies, City campus
2 Due date for payment for May session subjects
3 Examination timetable for centrally conducted examinations for Autumn semester available
5
7 Census date for graduate research degree thesis subjects
7 Census date for May session subjects3
7 Last day for graduate research students to lodge application to change attendance pattern, withdraw, or take leave of absence from
thesis subjects for Autumn semester
10 Last day to lodge an application for review of final assessment result for March session
14 Due date for payment of student services and amenities fee for domestic higher degree research students for Autumn semester 2013
31 Closing date for postgraduate research degree applications for Spring semester 2013
31 First round closing date for local postgraduate coursework applications for Spring semester 2013
June
7 Closing date for undergraduate UAC applications for Spring semester 2013
7 Last teaching day of Autumn semester
7 May session ends (commenced 29 April)
8–28 Centrally conducted examinations for Autumn semester
10 Queen’s Birthday – public holiday
1
11 Enrolment of new students for Spring semester 2013 commences (to 9 August)
14 Release of results for May session
15 Closing date for applications for admission to undergraduate and postgraduate coursework courses from international students
for Spring semester 2013
17 July session commences (ends 26 July)
21 Undergraduate UAC offers for Spring semester 2013 e-released
26 Due date for payment for July session subjects
28 Closing date for applications for internal course transfer for Spring semester 2013 (opened 8 April)
28 Closing date for direct applications for specified undergraduate courses and for non-award and cross-institutional enrolment in
Spring semester 2013
41
28 Closing date for international exchange outbound applications
28 Farewell ceremony for international students completing studies in Autumn semester 2013
28 Last day to lodge an application for review of final assessment result for May session
28 Second round closing date for local postgraduate coursework applications for Spring semester 2013
29 International graduation ceremonies (offshore) commence (end 4 July)
30 Last day of Autumn semester for graduate research students
July
1 Census date for July session subjects3
1 Enrolment period for new graduate research students for Spring semester 2013 commences (to 30 August)1
1 Start of Spring semester for graduate research students
1–12 NSW public school holidays
4 International graduation ceremonies (offshore) end (commenced 29 June)
17 Release of Autumn semester results
22–26 Orientation for new students
23 Supplementary centrally conducted examinations
26 Due date for payment of fees for continuing international students for Spring semester 2013
26 July session ends (commenced 17 June)
29 Spring semester classes commence
31 Last day to lodge an application for review of final assessment result for Autumn semester 2013
August
2 Last date to apply for name change (for graduation program and on-stage pronunciation) and pay outstanding fees/fines owed to
UTS for graduation at Spring 2013 graduation ceremonies
2 Release of results for July session
3 Late Orientation day for new students
6 UTS Vacation, Internship and Volunteer Fair
7 Applications available for undergraduate courses for Autumn semester 2014
1
9 Enrolment of new students for Spring semester 2013 ends (commenced 11 June)
9 Last day to be admitted to a course or to enrol in (add) subjects for Spring semester 20131
12 August session commences (ends 20 September)
14 Last date for students to have a status of passed displayed in My Student Admin for graduation at Spring 2013 graduation ceremonies
16 Due date for payment of fees for domestic fee-paying students for Spring semester 2013
16 Last day to lodge an application for review of final assessment result for July session
16 Mid-semester centrally conducted examinations timetable available
2
20 Closing date for International Postgraduate Research Scholarships (IPRS)
20 Due date for payment of upfront or partial contributions for students in Commonwealth-supported places for Spring semester 2013
22 Graduation registration opens (closes 6 September)
25 Due date for payment for August session subjects
3
30 Census date for Spring semester and August session subjects – last day to withdraw from coursework subjects
30 Enrolment of new graduate research students for Spring semester 2013 ends (commenced 1 July)1
31 UTS Open Day, City campus
September
5 Applications available for direct admission for specified undergraduate courses, and for honours courses, non-award and cross-
institutional enrolment for Autumn semester 2014
5 Applications available for postgraduate coursework programs for Autumn semester 2014
5 Applications for internal course transfer for Autumn semester 2014 open (close 13 December 2013)
5 Graduation registration closes (opened 22 August)
7 UTS Open Day, Kuring-gai campus
12 Due date for payment of student services and amenities fee for Commonwealth-supported and domestic fee-paying students for
Spring semester 2013
20 August session ends (commenced 12 August)
42
23 NSW public school holidays commence (end 7 October)
23–27 Mid-semester centrally conducted examinations
27 Release of results for August session
30 Closing date for applications for admission to postgraduate research courses from international students for Autumn semester 2014
30 Closing date for on-time undergraduate UAC applications
30 Graduation ceremonies, City campus, commence (end 4 October)
UTS: Handbook 2013

30 October session commences (ends 8 November)
30 Vice-Chancellor’s week, Spring semester commences (ends 4 October)
October
3 Due date for payment for October session subjects
4 Examination timetable for centrally conducted examinations for Spring semester available
4 Graduation ceremonies, City campus, end (commenced 30 September)
4 Vice-Chancellor’s week, Spring semester ends (commenced 30 September)
7 Labour Day – public holiday
General information: Principal dates

7 NSW public school holidays end (commenced 23 September)
5
8 Census date for graduate research degree thesis subjects
3
8 Census date for October session subjects
8 December session 2013 and Summer session 2014 timetable published online
8 Last day for graduate research students to lodge application to change attendance pattern, withdraw, or take leave of absence from
thesis subjects for Spring semester
11 Last day to lodge an application for review of final assessment result for August session
15 Due date for payment of student services and amenities fee for domestic higher degree research students for Spring semester 2013
2
25 Closing date for Australian Postgraduate Awards, RL Werner and University doctoral scholarships
25 Closing date for postgraduate research degree applications for Autumn semester 2014
28 2014 University timetable published online
31 Closing date for late undergraduate UAC applications (late fees apply)
31 First-round closing date for local postgraduate coursework applications for Autumn semester 2014
November
8 Last teaching day of Spring semester
8 October session ends (commenced 30 September)
9–29 Centrally conducted examinations for Spring semester
15 Release of results for October session
18 December session commences (ends 3 January 2014)
27 Due date for payment for December session subjects
29 Closing date for international exchange outbound applications
29 Farewell ceremony for international students completing studies in Spring semester 2013
29 Last day to lodge an application for review of final assessment result for October session
29 Second round closing date for local postgraduate coursework applications for Autumn semester 2014
December
2 Census date for December session subjects3
2 Elite Athlete Program (sports scholarships) applications open2
2 Summer session commences (to 31 January 2014)
13 Closing date for applications for internal course transfer for Autumn semester 2014 (opened 5 September)
15 Closing date for application for admission to undergraduate and postgraduate coursework courses from international students
for Autumn semester 2014
16 Examination timetable for centrally conducted examinations for Summer session available
18 Release of Spring semester results
43
23 NSW public school holidays commence (to 27 January 2014)
25 Christmas Day – public holiday
26 Boxing Day – public holiday
31 Last day of Spring semester for graduate research students
4
tba Australian Tertiary Admission Ranks (ATARs) released by UAC
tba NSW Higher School Certificate (HSC) results released4
1. Enrolment for new coursework students occurs online or on campus during designated enrolment sessions. New students accept their offer via
www.start.uts.edu.au Graduate research students should refer to the University Graduate School enrolment website (www.gradschool.uts.edu.au).
2. Information about the application and closing dates for all scholarships is available on the scholarships website (http://datasearch.uts.edu.au/study/scholarships/).
3. HECS-HELP, FEE-HELP, domestic award, and international fee payment information is available from the Student Administration website
(www.sau.uts.edu.au/fees). Full financial liability applies after the census dates. For onshore and offshore census dates and details for all teaching periods, see
Academic year dates.
4. Dates for the release of 2012 HSC results and ATARs to be confirmed; see NSW Government HSC website (www.nsw.gov.au/higher-school-certificate) and UAC
website (www.uac.edu.au) for further information.
5. Census dates for research degree students are later in the year for Autumn and Spring semesters due to the flexible start dates for these students at UTS.
Full financial and load liability applies after these census dates. More information is available at: www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
Note: Information is correct as at September 2012. The University reserves the right to vary any information described in Principal dates 2013 without notice.
44
Academic year dates
2013
Onshore – Main teaching periods
Summer session
Teaching commences Monday 3 December 2012
UTS: Handbook 2013

Christmas/New Year University recess Tuesday 25 December 2012 – Tuesday 1 January 2013
Census date Monday 7 January 2013
Teaching ends (for subjects with centrally conducted examinations) Friday 1 February 2013
Centrally conducted examinations commence Monday 4 February 2013
Centrally conducted examinations end Friday 8 February 2013
Autumn semester
Teaching commences Monday 25 February 2013
General information
Census date Thursday 28 March 2013
Vice-Chancellor’s week Monday 22 – Friday 26 April 2013
Teaching ends Friday 7 June 2013
Centrally conducted examinations commence Saturday 8 June 2013
Centrally conducted examinations end Friday 28 June 2013
Spring semester
Teaching commences Monday 29 July 2013
Census date Friday 30 August 2013
Vice-Chancellor’s week Monday 30 September – Friday 4 October 2013
Teaching ends Friday 8 November 2013
Centrally conducted examinations commence Saturday 9 November 2013
Centrally conducted examinations end Friday 29 November 2013
Onshore – Short teaching periods

March session
Session commences Monday 11 March 2013
Session ends Friday 19 April 2013
May session
Session commences Monday 29 April 2013
Census date Tuesday 7 May 2013
Session ends Friday 7 June 2013
July session
Session commences Monday 17 June 2013
Census date Monday 1 July 2013
Session ends Friday 26 July 2013
August session
Session commences Monday 12 August 2013
Session ends Friday 20 September 2013
October session
Session commences Monday 30 September 2013
Census date Tuesday 8 October 2013
Session ends Friday 8 November 2013
December session
Session commences Monday 18 November 2013
Census date Monday 2 December 2013
Session ends Friday 3 January 2014
45
Offshore only – Other teaching periods
January to March semester
Semester commences Monday 17 December 2012
Semester ends Friday 22 March 2013
March to May semester
Semester commences Monday 4 March 2013
Semester ends Friday 7 June 2013
May to July semester
Semester commences Monday 15 April 2013
Semester ends Friday 19 July 2013
July to September semester
Semester commences Monday 3 June 2013
Census date Monday 1 July 2013
Semester ends Friday 6 September 2013
August to October semester
Semester commences Monday 5 August 2013
Semester ends Friday 8 November 2013
October to December semester
Semester commences Monday 16 September 2013
Semester ends Friday 20 December 2013
December to February semester
Semester commences Monday 4 November 2013
Semester ends Friday 7 February 2014
Note: Unless otherwise specified for particular subjects, all examinations are conducted within the teaching period. Different census dates apply for graduate research
students (see www.gradschool.uts.edu.au).
46
2014
Onshore – Main teaching periods
Summer session
Teaching commences Monday 2 December 2013
Christmas/New Year University recess Wednesday 25 December 2013 – Wednesday 1 January 2014
UTS: Handbook 2013

Teaching ends (for subjects with centrally conducted examinations) Friday 31 January 2014
Centrally conducted examinations commence Monday 3 February 2014
Centrally conducted examinations end Friday 7 February 2014
Autumn semester
Teaching commences Monday 24 February 2014
Census date Monday 31 March 2014
Vice-Chancellor’s week Monday 21 – Friday 25 April 2014
General information: Academic year dates

Teaching ends Friday 6 June 2014
Centrally conducted examinations commence Saturday 7 June 2014
Centrally conducted examinations end Friday 27 June 2014
Spring semester
Teaching commences Monday 28 July 2014
Vice-Chancellor’s week Monday 29 September – Friday 3 October 2014
Teaching ends Friday 7 November 2014
Centrally conducted examinations commence Saturday 8 November 2014
Centrally conducted examinations end Friday 28 November 2014
Onshore – Short teaching periods

March session
Session commences Monday 10 March 2014
Session ends Friday 18 April 2014
May session
Session commences Monday 28 April 2014
Session ends Friday 6 June 2014
July session
Session commences Monday 16 June 2014
Census date Tuesday 1 July 2014
Session ends Friday 25 July 2014
August session
Session commences Monday 11 August 2014
Session ends Friday 19 September 2014
October session
Session commences Monday 29 September 2014
Session ends Friday 7 November 2014
December session
Session commences Monday 17 November 2014
Session ends Friday 26 December 2014
47
Offshore only – Other teaching periods
January to March semester
Semester commences Monday 16 December 2013
Semester ends Friday 21 March 2014
March to May semester
Semester commences Monday 3 March 2014
Semester ends Friday 6 June 2014
May to July semester
Semester commences Monday 14 April 2014
Semester ends Friday 18 July 2014
July to September semester
Semester commences Monday 2 June 2014
Census date Tuesday 1 July 2014
Semester ends Friday 5 September 2014
Semester commences Monday 4 August 2014
Semester ends Friday 7 November 2014
October to December semester
Semester commences Monday 15 September 2014
Semester ends Friday 19 December 2014
December to February semester
Semester commences Monday 3 November 2014
Semester ends Friday 6 February 2015
Note: Unless otherwise specified for particular subjects, all examinations are conducted within the teaching period. Different census dates apply for graduate research
students (see www.gradschool.uts.edu.au).
48
Course area information
UTS: Business Executive Development Unit
CM05B.4.31
Quay Street, Haymarket
Information for students telephone +61 2 9514 3504
UTS: Business is located on two campuses: City campus (Haymarket) fax +61 2 9514 3510
and Kuring-gai campus (Lindfield). email [email protected]
UTS: Business courses are administered by the UTS Business School. www.gsb.uts.edu.au/edu
The business school consists of five discipline groups: Accounting;
Office hours
UTS: Handbook 2013

Economics; Finance; Management; and Marketing.
All postgraduate courses are administered by the Graduate School 9am–5pm Monday to Friday
of Business.
Discipline Group offices
Location, contacts and inquiries All discipline group offices are open 9am–5pm Monday to Friday.
Student Centre, Haymarket Inquiries regarding lectures, assignments and the consultation times
The Student Centre, Haymarket manages the student administration of lecturers on both campuses should be directed to the discipline
activities of the faculty and is responsible for a broad range of activities group offices during business hours.
including admission, enrolment, graduation, course information, Accounting Discipline Group
promotion and student matters.
City campus
See also the business school website at: CM05C.3.1
www.business.uts.edu.au Quay Street, Haymarket
Undergraduate inquiries telephone +61 2 9514 3560
Student Centre, Haymarket fax +61 2 9514 3669
CM05C.1.3 Kuring-gai campus
Level 1, Building 5 KG04.6.1
Quay Street, Haymarket Eton Road, Lindfield
telephone +61 2 9514 3500 and +61 2 9514 1222 telephone +61 2 9514 5585
fax +61 2 9514 3654 and +61 2 9514 1200 fax +61 2 9514 5515
Economics Discipline Group
Postal address City campus
UTS Student Centre CMO5D.3.53
University of Technology, Sydney Quay Street, Haymarket
PO Box 123 telephone +61 2 9514 7777
Broadway NSW 2007 fax +61 2 9514 7711
www.sau.uts.edu.au
Kuring-gai campus
Student Centre, Kuring-gai KG04.6.1
KG01.5 Eton Road, Lindfield
Foyer, Level 5, Building 1 telephone +61 2 9514 5460
Eton Road, Lindfield fax +61 2 9514 5515
telephone +61 2 9514 5355 and +61 2 9514 1222
fax +61 2 9514 5398 and +61 2 9514 1200 Finance Discipline Group
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au City campus
CMO5D.3.53
Postal address Quay Street, Haymarket
UTS Student Centre telephone +61 2 9514 7777
University of Technology, Sydney fax +61 2 9514 7711
PO Box 123
Broadway NSW 2007 Kuring-gai campus
www.sau.uts.edu.au KG04.6.1
Graduate inquiries telephone +61 2 9514 5460
Student Centre, Haymarket fax +61 2 9514 5515
CM05C.5.25
Level 5, Building 5 Management Discipline Group
Quay Street, Haymarket City campus
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 and +61 2 9514 1222 CM05C.4.27
fax +61 2 9514 3554 and +61 2 9514 1200 Quay Street, Haymarket
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au telephone +61 2 9514 3614
www.gsb.uts.edu.au fax +61 2 9514 3602
Postal address Kuring-gai campus

UTS Student Centre KG04.5.2A
University of Technology, Sydney Eton Road, Lindfield
PO Box 123 telephone +61 2 9514 5311
Broadway NSW 2007 fax +61 2 9514 5583
KG01.6.84
telephone +61 2 9514 5497
fax +61 2 9514 5195
49
Marketing Discipline Group Undergraduate course information
City campus UTS: Business offers a wide range of courses spanning the traditional
CM05C.2.2 disciplines of accounting, economics, finance, management and
Quay Street, Haymarket marketing.
telephone +61 2 9514 3522
Additional rules of importance to undergraduate
fax +61 2 9514 3535
coursework students
Graduate attributes Credit recognition (exemptions)
A graduate from the UTS Business School is expected to possess the Students who are enrolled in UTS: Business courses and who have
following attributes: previously studied at another university or other recognised tertiary
• Business knowledge and concepts: be able to operate effectively educational institution may be eligible for credit recognition in the
with business knowledge of sufficient depth in different form of subject exemptions, if the subjects previously studied are
professions, industry and society, both locally and globally. deemed by UTS: Business to be equivalent to those specified for
• Critical thinking, creativity and analytical skills: be able their course.
to apply and demonstrate critical and analytical skills, and Requests for exemptions for more than one-third and up to two-
innovation in business practice. thirds of the degree may be considered by the Business School Board.
• Communication and Interpersonal skills: be able to use Students are required to apply for exemptions at enrolment in their
communication skills (reading/writing and listening/speaking) first semester of study. If a student wishes to request exemptions after
to work with others and be self reflective. their first semester of study they are advised to make an appointment
• Attitudes and values: have an awareness of obligations and with a student adviser in the student centre either at Haymarket or
responsibilities in business and their impact. Kuring-gai.
• Business practice-oriented skills: be able to integrate generic, Students should note that exemptions given in one course at UTS
technical and professional skills including being proficient in will not necessarily be transferred to another course at UTS after a
technology, to operate effectively in various industry contexts successful internal course transfer has occurred.
with the capacity to anticipate and respond to change.
Further information on credit recognition for undergraduate students
These graduate attributes overarch each of the Business School's in UTS: Business is available at:
undergraduate and postgraduate programs, but each of these
www.business.uts.edu.au/student/admin/rpl/
programs in turn have their own distinct set of graduate attributes,
known as learning goals, which need to be assured as part of the Further details can also be obtained from the Student Centres at
Business School's AACSB accreditation, through a set of aligned Haymarket and Kuring-gai.
learning objectives. Credit recognition forms are available at:
AIESEC www.sau.uts.edu.au/forms
AIESEC is the world's largest student organisation. Existing in 110 Internal course transfer
countries around the world and with over 38,000 members, AIESEC While students may gain entry to a particular course, they may choose
aims to promote cultural awareness and international understanding, to apply for entry to a different course within the field of business.
develop practical managerial skills for its members and bridge the Where a student articulates from one level of study to another, only
gap between students, academics and the business sector. one testamur is issued. Further information is available from the
It is AIESEC's membership base of determined and committed Student Centre, Haymarket.
students who contribute to changing people's lives and developing Students from combined degrees: Students in combined degrees
themselves as leaders. This is achieved through activities such as should normally graduate from their combined degree at one
AIESEC's international exchange programs, team building, marketing, ceremony, though receiving two testamurs.
project management and national and international conferences.
AIESEC also provides opportunities to gain business contacts and If a student wishes to graduate with the Bachelor of Business only,
make new friends. the student should meet one of the following criteria:
• a UAI/ATAR score equivalent or higher to the entry level for
AIESEC provides students with the ability not only to do something
the year they began their studies, or
for themselves, but also to have an impact on the lives of people
around the world in many different ways. • the standard internal course transfer criteria, that includes an
overall credit average and a minimum of 48 credit points of
Further information on exchange and membership is available at: completed study.
CM05B.1.06 If a student is successful in transferring to the single Bachelor of
City campus, Haymarket Business degree, the student must satisfy the academic and credit
email [email protected] point requirements of the Bachelor of Business, which are:
www.aiesec.org • 48 credit points comprising business core subjects
• 48 credit points comprising a first business major subject
Short business courses and executive development • 48 credit points comprising either a second business major; or
UTS: Business offers a range of executive development programs two sub-majors; or one sub-major and four electives.
and short, intensive courses in specialist professional topics. Internal course transfer information and forms are available at:
Executive certificate programs are offered in banking, business
accounting, business management, economics, event management, www.sau.uts.edu.au/enrolment/course/transfer
finance, financial analysis, insurance, leadership, leisure and Academic progression
tourism, marketing, project management and quantitative finance.
In addition to its advertised programs, UTS: Business also develops All students are expected to meet minimum academic requirements.
in-house programs tailored to specific corporate needs. Business Students must pass 50 per cent of the credit points in which they are
specialists within UTS: Business also co-create customised programs enrolled each half year. If this requirement is not met, students are
with corporate leaders using problem-solving and strategic design placed on academic caution. During a period of academic caution,
techniques to advance their talent, operations and competitive edge. usually one half year, a student must consult with the designated
academic course advisers from the relevant faculty for advice on their
Further information is available from: study plan; attend a study skills workshop program organised by the
Executive Development Unit Student Services Unit; and enrol in no more than 24 credit points for
telephone +61 2 9514 3504 the semester to which the period of academic caution applies.
fax +61 2 9514 3510 Further information about academic caution is available at:
email [email protected] www.sau.uts.edu.au/academic/caution.html
www.gsb.uts.edu.au/edu
50
Majors and sub-majors Majors
To have a major or sub-major noted on a final transcript, students must A major consists of 48 credit points of study (eight 6-credit-point
complete at least 75 per cent of the subjects in that major or sub-major subjects) in a related area.
at UTS; the other 25 per cent of the subjects may be given as credit Students enrolled in the Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Business
recognition from previous studies at another university (subject to (C10065) (see page 148); Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Business
approval), under any approved undergraduate course. Diploma in Engineering Practice (C10068) (see page 157); Bachelor
of Business Bachelor of Laws (C10125) (see page 181); Bachelor of
Policy on subject substitution
Biotechnology Bachelor of Business (C10169) (see page 214); Bachelor
Where there is an overlap of a subject between majors and sub- of Medical Science Bachelor of Business (C10163) (see page 208);
majors, students must substitute an undergraduate subject chosen Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Business (C10162) (see page 203);
from within the particular discipline (subject to approval). The Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Computing (C10219) (see page
subject chosen should enable students to meet the objectives of the 226); or any other combined degree, are ineligible to undertake the
relevant major(s) or sub-major(s) and make up the required number
UTS: Handbook 2013

Information Technology major in the Bachelor of Business component
of credit points. Students are still required to meet normal prerequisite of the combined degree. Students enrolled in these courses are required
conditions in choosing a substitute subject. As some majors have to complete a business major offered by a school or schools within
specific substitution rules, students should refer to the information UTS: Business. Majors are listed below.
on specific majors.
Note: Details of the subjects within each major are provided in the
Students must apply for subject substitution before undertaking the study package directory.
subject. Subject substitution forms are available from the Student • Accounting (MAJ08437)
Centre, Haymarket and must be submitted back at the Student Centre,
• Economics (MAJ09209)
Haymarket at least four weeks before the start of the semester of
intended study. • Finance (MAJ08440)
• Financial Services (MAJ08068)
Electives • Human Resource Management (MAJ08446)
When choosing electives, students should be aware that all • International Business (MAJ08442)
UTS: Business
prerequisites must be met and that no elective may be materially • Management (MAJ08438)
similar to other subjects taken as part of the student's undergraduate • Marketing (MAJ08441)
degree. Students who wish to undertake cross-faculty electives within
• Marketing Communication (MAJ08116)
UTS, or do concurrent study with other universities, should seek
approval from UTS: Business. UTS: Business reserves the right to Second major only:
approve a student's choice of electives. Students are accommodated • Business Law (MAJ09401)
in subjects depending on the availability of class places. • Information Technology (MAJ02041)
• Sport Management (MAJ08445)
Students from other faculties applying to undertake business
• Tourism Management (MAJ08443)
electives
Students from other faculties may undertake subjects offered by UTS: Extended majors
Business as an elective if they have met all the prerequisites. Students An extended major consists of 72 credit points of study (12 6-credit-
are accommodated in subjects depending on the availability of class point subjects). An extended major in the Bachelor of Business allows
places. It is the responsibility of students to ensure that their own students the option of pursuing a highly specialised study in one
faculty approves their choice of business elective(s) according to the discipline area while still undertaking a cross-disciplinary year of
requirements of the program in which they are enrolled. study. Extended majors are listed below.
Semester load Note: Details of the subjects within each extended major are provided
in the study package directory.
Full-time study is usually undertaken at the normal load of 24 credit
points a semester. Students who wish to undertake more than the • Extended Economics (MAJ09402)
normal full-time load in one semester must have their study plan • Extended Finance (MAJ08060)
endorsed by a student adviser from the Student Centre, Haymarket. • Extended Management (MAJ08046)
Part-time study is usually undertaken at the normal rate of 12 credit • Extended Marketing (MAJ08063)
points a semester. Note that there are set criteria before approval can
be granted to exceed the normal full-time load. Sub-majors
A sub-major consists of 24 credit points of study in a related area.
Attendance
Sub-majors are available to all students except where specified.
Most courses are offered part time (one or two subjects a semester)
It should be noted that not all subjects are offered in every semester
or full time (three or four subjects a semester). Up to an extra two
and that not all sub-majors are available at both campuses. Sub-majors
subjects (if offered) may be taken in Summer session to fast-track
are listed below.
study. Local students may attend part time or full time. International
students must enrol in a minimum of four subjects a semester to meet Note: Details of the subjects within each sub-major are provided in
Department of Immigration and Citizenship requirements, and a the study package directory.
maximum of four subjects a semester. • Advanced Advertising (SMJ08131)
• Advertising (SMJ08137)
Subject attendance requirements
• Economics (SMJ09028)
Students are required to be punctual and regular in attendance for • Econometrics (SMJ09058)
all classes in the subjects in which they are enrolled.
• Event Management (SMJ08203)
It is the student's responsibility to study all material provided, or • Finance (SMJ08123)
required to be accessed, to maximise their chance of meeting the
• Financial Planning (SMJ08214)
objectives of the subject and to be informed of subject-related activities
and administration. • Financial Reporting (SMJ08116)
• Human Resource Management (SMJ08128)
International students in Australia are advised to attend all classes.
Failure to attend may infringe conditions of the student visa. • International Accounting (SMJ08117)
• International Management (SMJ08129)
Information on the campus, day and time that individual subjects
are offered is available from the UTS timetable at: • Management (SMJ08130)
• Management Consulting (SMJ08109)
http://timetable.uts.edu.au
• Management Reporting (SMJ08195)
Forms • Marketing (SMJ08138)
All undergraduate forms are available at: • Marketing Research (SMJ08132)
www.sau.uts.edu.au/forms • Small Business Accounting (SMJ08120)
• Sport Management (SMJ08126)
• Strategic Marketing (SMJ08204)
• Tourism Management (SMJ08127)
51
Faculty-wide: international exchange Articulation
• International Business Studies (SMJ08139) While courses are offered as stand-alone qualifications they are also
components of integrated programs of study that enable students who
Sub-majors offered by other faculties satisfactorily complete a graduate certificate or graduate diploma to
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences apply for entry to a higher-level course within their chosen field of
• Human Resource Development (SMJ08141) study. Where a student articulates from one level of study to another,
• International Studies (SMJ09034) only one testamur is issued. Further information is available from the
• Language Other Than English (LOTE) (SMJ09035) Graduate School of Business.
• Public Relations (SMJ08211) Internal course transfer forms are available at:
• Specialist Country Studies (SMJ09036) www.sau.uts.edu.au/forms
Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology Progression
• Business Information Systems (SMJ02036) Postgraduate students will have their enrolment discontinued if
• Information Technology (SMJ02037) they fail:
Faculty of Law • three subjects in a graduate diploma
• Business Law (SMJ09030) • four subjects in a master's degree, or
• Taxation Law (SMJ09033) • five subjects in the MBA.
Postgraduate students are advised that there is a maximum time to
Faculty of Science complete their course requirements (see rule 10.5).
• Mathematics (SMJ01007)
• Quantitative Management (SMJ01025) Electives
• Statistics (SMJ01009) Postgraduate students are not permitted to undertake undergraduate
subjects, including language subjects, as electives in any UTS: Business
Postgraduate course information postgraduate program. Students may only choose and enrol in
UTS: Business offers a range of master's degrees, graduate diplomas postgraduate subjects as electives.
and graduate certificates by coursework. In addition, doctoral
Majors and sub-majors
programs and research masters (by thesis) programs are also offered.
To have a major or sub-major noted on a final transcript, students
Further information and general inquiries on postgraduate course
must complete at least 75 per cent of the subjects in that major at UTS,
information is available from the Student Centres (see page 49) at
under any approved postgraduate course.
Haymarket and Kuring-gai.
Semester load
Postgraduate coursework
Exemptions points a semester. Students who wish to undertake more than the
Exemptions are granted on the basis of the successful completion of normal full-time load in one semester must have their study plan
equivalent subjects from recent undergraduate or recent postgraduate endorsed by a student adviser from the Student Centre, Haymarket.
studies. Students should lodge an application for subject exemption Part-time study is usually undertaken at the normal rate of 12 credit
form if they wish to apply for exemptions from subjects within their points a semester.
enrolled course.
Postgraduate subject exemptions are not normally granted where Attendance
prior studies were undertaken more than 10 years previously. Postgraduate UTS: Business degrees are offered on campus only, but
Postgraduate subject exemptions are also not granted for prior sub- some subjects are also offered in block mode. The usual attendance
degree TAFE studies. for each subject is three hours a week, while subjects offered in block
UTS: Business subject exemption forms for postgraduate students mode usually involve five or six full days of attendance spread over
are available at: the semester.
www.gsb.uts.edu.au/student/rpl Most degrees are offered part time (one or two subjects a semester) or
full time (three or four subjects a semester). An extra two subjects (if
Exemptions from electives are considered only for prior postgraduate offered) may be taken in Summer session to fast-track study.
studies. Students who have completed a UTS: Business honours
degree or equivalent as determined by the head of the UTS Graduate Local students may attend part time or full time. International
School of Business may be eligible for up to an additional four subjects students must enrol in four subjects a semester to meet Department
(to a maximum of 24 credit points) of exemptions where equivalent of Immigration and Citizenship requirements.
coursework subjects exist.
Subject attendance requirements
The maximum number of subject exemptions allowed in each course
Students are required to be punctual and regular in attendance for all
under the UTS: Business policy is detailed below.
classes in which they are enrolled. It is the student's responsibility to
Graduate certificates study all material provided, or required to be accessed, to maximise
Exemptions are not permitted except where an exemption has been their chance of meeting the objectives of the subject and to be informed
approved for a specified UTS executive development course. of subject-related activities and administration.
International students in Australia are advised to attend all classes
Graduate diplomas at their campus. Failure to attend may infringe on the conditions of
A maximum of five subject exemptions is permitted, of which two the student visa.
core subjects can be approved from prior undergraduate study. Information on the campus, day and time that individual subjects
Master's degrees (excluding MBA) are offered is available from the UTS timetable at:
A maximum of eight subject exemptions is permitted, of which four http://timetable.uts.edu.au
core subjects can be approved from prior undergraduate study.
Forms
MBA Most postgraduate forms are available at:
A maximum of 10 subject exemptions is permitted, of which four core www.sau.uts.edu.au/forms
subjects can be approved from prior undergraduate study. Exemptions
Credit recognition (exemption) and graduation forms, which are
will not be permitted for the subjects 21715 Strategic Management
faculty-specific, are available at:
and 21878 Studies in Business Communication.
www.gsb.uts.edu.au/student/rpl
52
Postgraduate research UTS: Communication
Admission requirements
To be eligible for admission to the UTS Business School's Doctor of Information for students
Philosophy program an applicant should:
UTS: Communication offers degrees by coursework and degrees by
• hold a relevant bachelor's degree with first or second class research — these two study areas have separate information and
honours (division 1) administration services available to students.
• hold a master's (by thesis) degree
The UTS Student Centre provides student administration services
• possess an equivalent qualification, or to coursework students. It coordinates a wide range of activities
• be a graduate of at least two years' standing of this University including enrolment, identification of potential graduands, processing
or another tertiary institution, whose research publications and of student leave applications, special consideration applications and
written reports on work satisfy the Academic Board that the variation of programs via e-requests.
applicant has the ability and experience to pursue their proposed
UTS: Handbook 2013

The research degrees administrator provides similar assistance to
course of study.
postgraduate research students.
Each applicant is required, prior to application, to contact the UTS
Business School research office with a thesis area or topic and seek Location, contacts and inquiries
appropriate supervision. Applicants are also required to submit a
brief thesis proposal with their application.
UTS Student Centre
CB01.4 (foyer, Building 1)
Course structure City campus
Based on the candidate's proposed area of research the University 15 Broadway
allocates a supervisory panel with expertise in this area. Ultimo NSW 2007
While candidates with an insufficient background in research methods telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) and +61 2 9514 2300
and/or theoretical knowledge in the core fields of study may be Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
required to do some coursework, the final assessment for the degree
UTS: Communication
www.communication.uts.edu.au
is based on submission of a thesis of approximately 50,000–70,000
words. The thesis is examined by three examiners, of who at least two Research Degrees Administrator
are external to the University, and are experts in the area of research CB10.5.340
addressed in the thesis. Guidelines for presentation and submission City campus
of the thesis are available from the UTS: Graduate Research School. Broadway NSW 2007
Both the candidate and the candidate's principal supervisor are telephone +61 2 9514 4512
required to submit progress reports at the end of each semester. In email [email protected]
addition, a student's candidature is assessed before or at the end
www.communication.uts.edu.au/research
of the first two semesters of candidature in the case of a full-time
student, or the first three semesters in the case of a part-time student. Statement on scholarly work and its presentation
The following components, considered by a review panel, constitute
the assessment: satisfactory semester progress reports, successful Scholarly work involves working with texts by authors in different
completion of prescribed coursework prior to the assessment, a fields. These authors have intellectual property rights to their work,
written thesis proposal, and an oral seminar on the research topic so in the scholarly process of quotation, commentary, paraphrase and
and written proposal. interpretation, specific rules or protocols must be observed. These
apply to audiovisual texts as well as to writing.
A student who does not satisfy the requirements for the assessment
is not permitted to proceed with their candidature unless, with the In the production of work by students in UTS: Communication, the
approval of the Academic Board, the student is invited to re-attempt protocol to be observed is the acknowledgment of the work of other
the assessment. authors, whether this work takes the form of an idea, a section of
text, sounds or images. Unacknowledged copying, paraphrasing or
Contacts and inquiries summarising can be considered plagiarism if it is 'passed off as one's
UTS Business School Research Office own' (The Macquarie Dictionary, 2009). Work involving plagiarism is not
telephone +61 2 9514 3691 accepted for assessment and may be the subject of disciplinary action.
fax +61 2 9514 3513 Conventions for acknowledgment are well established but take
email [email protected] different forms. It is the responsibility of students to familiarise
themselves with these conventions and to use them. Snooks and
www.business.uts.edu.au
Co., Style Manual for Authors, Editors and Printers, 6th edn (revised),
Wiley, 2002, is useful.
Other sites that outline issues in using information appropriately
can be found at:
www.lib.uts.edu.au/help/study-skills
International exchange and study abroad

Local students
Students at UTS can study overseas as part of their degree through
either the international exchange program or by study abroad.
Students accepted into the international exchange program can study
at an institution with which UTS has a student exchange agreement
or memorandum of understanding and the student pays through
HECS-HELP.
Further information about the international exchange program is
available at:
www.uts.edu.au/international/exchange/going/apply
Students undertaking study abroad at an overseas institution enrol
at that university and pay full fees to that institution.
International students
UTS: Communication welcomes students from around the world.
Our courses reflect Australia's multicultural character and its
cultural, commercial, media and technological links to other countries
and communities. UTS is committed to the internationalisation
of all its courses, which prepare students for fulfilling lives and
productive careers in a globalised world. A number of staff in UTS:
53
Communication have lived and studied overseas and maintain Course structure
international connections in the arts, media, business and research. Students must complete 144 credit points consisting of 48 credit points
UTS: International provides information and assistance for of core subjects, a 48-credit-point major, a 24-credit-point sub-major,
prospective international students. Further details are available at: and 24 credit points of electives.
www.uts.edu.au/international • core: a set of communication subjects running vertically through
three years
Exchange and study abroad
• major: a set of specialist subjects belonging to the area of study
Students who are already enrolled in an overseas university course and running vertically through three years
and who wish to study in Australia for one or two semesters can • sub-major: a study sequence of three subjects that relate to a
enrol in subjects through international exchange or study abroad particular field of study
arrangements. Exchange students come from institutions with which
• electives: a choice of subjects from UTS: Communication or from
UTS has a student exchange agreement and pay fees through their
subjects offered by other course areas.
home institution. Study abroad students apply directly and pay fees
to UTS as their university does not have a formal exchange agreement. All UTS: Communication courses can be combined with international
studies or law.
Subject selection
Students who excel in their degree have the option of studying the
Undergraduate students can apply to enrol in subjects listed in the Bachelor of Arts (Honours) after three years.
individual undergraduate programs. Note that access to subjects
in media arts and production is restricted to students who have Core subjects
already completed introductory subjects in these areas at their home UTS: Communication core subjects (STM90550) are designed to
institution. give students the essential skills and knowledge required by every
Postgraduate students can select from the range of subjects listed in communication graduate.
individual postgraduate programs. Through the core subjects, students examine the foundations of
Students must meet the subject prerequisite requirements indicated communication and develop their professional practice or craft
in the subject descriptions. Students are also advised to ensure that through new technologies as well as existing traditional mediums.
the subjects they select satisfy course requirements at their home Each core subject engages students in critical examinations and
institution. reflections of key communication concepts, preparing them to work
Undergraduate and postgraduate courses with a real-world client in their capstone subject.
International students can apply for any of the full-time courses Majors
offered by UTS: Communication that appear in this handbook.
Each major integrates theory and practice and is designed to provide
Short courses and continuing professional education the specialist skills and knowledge required by an entrant to a
particular industry or creative practice. Major subjects maintain a
(CPE) critical focus on industry while allowing students to develop the
UTS: Communication regularly offers in-house short courses, well-rounded expertise needed by practitioners in the next decade.
seminars, workshops, organisational training and other professional
The first three subjects in a major lay the foundation for understanding
development programs.
and working within a particular field. The last three subjects challenge
Short course programs are available in: students to develop the confidence and expertise employers demand.
• advertising (UTS/AFA AdSchool) There are six majors offered by UTS: Communication (CBK90700)
• journalism and writing (Australian Centre for Independent • Information and Media (MAJ10023): This interdisciplinary
Journalism) major prepares students for work in a variety of creative
• creative writing (UTS Centre for New Writing) information design and management roles. Students develop
• pro tools sound design (UTS Pro School), and an understanding of the interrelationships between people,
• media presentation skills (Australian Centre for Public information and communication technologies, as well as
Communication). practical skills in areas such as web design and architecture,
media research and writing information and media content
New programs are constantly in development. Further information
for diverse audiences. Students create a portfolio of products
is available from:
including blogs, podcasts, websites, databases as well as audience
www.communication.uts.edu.au/courses/short.html and user analyses.
• Journalism (MAJ10020): This major is designed to meet the
Undergraduate course information essential practical skills and theoretical knowledge needed
Applications for a career in journalism. Students gain an understanding of
the crucial role that journalists play in creating a democratic
All non-current school leavers are selected through an assessment of public sphere, providing a forum for debate and giving voice
academic merit. Applicants with five or more years of work experience to diverse communities. This major equips students with
or equivalent and limited educational qualifications may be requested advanced research, writing, reporting and analytical skills for
to provide a personal statement. For further information see UTS: print, television, radio and online media; and knowledge of
Communication selection criteria at: the intellectual, ethical and political foundations of journalism.
www.undergraduate.uts.edu.au/apply • Media Arts and Production (MAJ10021): Highly regarded in the
industry, this major has a history of award-winning students and
Areas of study graduates. Students develop production skills in video, sound
The undergraduate program is based on a subject bank of about 70 and new media, and enhance their creative innovation in these
subjects designed for undergraduate students seeking both a general areas. Students are encouraged to evolve as creative directors and
and professionally focused university education. producers of media projects, as well as develop their technical
Courses are offered in the following areas: proficiency specifically in one media area. By the time students
graduate, they should have a professional portfolio of creative
• information and media
production work.
• journalism
• Public Communication (MAJ10024): This major has a focus on
• media arts and production professional communication careers including public relations
• public communication and advertising. Students explore the communication contexts
• social inquiry for these practices — cultural, social and political. Students
• writing and cultural studies. develop their professional skills in campaign design and
production, copywriting, media liaison and writing, research and
evaluation, sponsorship and event management. Students have
the option of completing a Public Relations stream (STM90716)
or an Advertising stream (STM90715) in this major. Assignments
provide material for a portfolio when they graduate.
54
• Social Inquiry (MAJ09395): Flexible, rigorous and professionally Most programs are articulated so that students can progress through
focused, this major is for students interested in social issues the program at their own pace and more effectively meet their
and developing the skills to participate effectively in social individual study and development needs. This also allows students
change. Students explore cross-cultural, international and local to enter the program at a point appropriate to their qualifications
perspectives affecting society, and gain a broad range of skills and experience.
and knowledge that prepares them for a variety of professions The graduate programs are normally structured as follows:
in the diverse fields of social science, media and communication.
• master's degrees: 72 credit points
• Writing and Cultural Studies (MAJ10022): In this major students
• graduate diplomas: 48 credit points
study both general and specific creative writing as a professional
practice that influences and is influenced by culture. Students • graduate certificates: 24 credit points.
study the theory and practice of writing and apply their skills Students who successfully complete the graduate certificate or
across a range of genres and different media. Students explore graduate diploma and who are admitted to a more advanced-level
the position and role of the writer in society, while learning to course in the program are eligible for recognition of prior learning
UTS: Handbook 2013

think critically and creatively about developments in the cultural in the more advanced course for completed subjects.
industries. Students also gain the skills to assess and evaluate The graduate program generally consists of subjects from 200 to 500
the needs of diverse communities, and develop strategies for level, with a master's degree requiring some subjects at 500 level.
responding to social and cultural issues.
All graduate courses are fee-paying courses.
Sub-majors
Semester load
A sub-major is a study sequence of three subjects that relate to a
particular field of study. Sub-majors allows students to develop
points a semester.
expertise in exciting new directions, broadening their knowledge
and enriching the sophistication of their work. Each sub-major builds Part-time study is usually undertaken at the normal rate of 8 or 16
on a major by inspiring students to new heights of thinking while credit points a semester.
challenging them to deal with major issues affecting society and
the professions they plan to enter. There are seven sub-major study Subject availability
UTS: Communication
sequences available (CBK90701): Subjects in the graduate programs are normally offered every semester
• Aboriginal Studies (SMJ09052) or every year. Classes proceed in a given semester only when there is
• Bodies, Genders, Rights (SMJ09051) sufficient demand. UTS: Communication reserves the right to cancel
a class or a subject if it is not viable.
• Environmental Studies (SMJ09050)
• Media Studies (SMJ10032) Electives
• Reading Australia (SMJ09049) Where course requirements allow a free choice of electives, students
• Screen Studies (SMJ10033) may select subjects from graduate programs in UTS: Communication
• Transnational Studies (SMJ09048). or subjects from other course areas in the University. Students may
select subjects beyond the lists of elective subjects for particular
Electives courses with the approval of the graduate adviser. Not all subjects
Elective subjects allow students to broaden or specialise their are available every semester.
knowledge and skill set.
Progression rules
In the 24 credit points of electives, students can choose:
Postgraduate students are advised that they may be excluded from
• any three subjects from the UTS: Communication subject bank a course if they exceed the maximum time allowed for completion
• three foundation subjects of another UTS: Communication major of that course (section 10.5 of the University Rules).
• a second UTS: Communication sub-major
• Language and Culture subjects, or Postgraduate research
• subjects from another course area of UTS, such as UTS: Business UTS: Communication's research office prepares an information
or UTS: Design, Architecture and Building. booklet, Applying for a Research Degree, which contains the selection
Students may wish to undertake the Professional Internship elective criteria and details of supplementary information required by the
in which they negotiate a learning contract and develop a structured faculty from course applicants.
industry experience project to enhance their career prospects. The booklet is available from the research degrees administrator:
Prerequisites must be observed when selecting electives. www.fass.uts.edu.au/postgraduate/research/apply
Application forms are available from the UTS: Graduate Research
Postgraduate course information School or at:
Applications www.research.uts.edu.au/future-students/apply.html
Applicants need to lodge an application through the Universities Applicants should contact one of the faculty's research strength
Admissions Centre (UAC) or make a direct application at the UTS: directors and potential supervisors to discuss their proposed research
Communication Postgraduate Information Evening. For most courses, project prior to submitting their application.
applicants can be made an offer if they possess a bachelor's degree, The deadline for applications for all applicants wanting to commence
a master's degree or a graduate diploma in any field of study, or the following March is the final working day in October. In the event
a graduate certificate in the same field of study. Applicants who of a mid-year intake, the deadline is the last week in May.
do not possess the relevant qualification must submit a CV and
personal statement outlining their educational and professional Supervision
achievements. Additional documentation is required for the Master UTS: Communication has the capacity to supervise theses in the
of Arts in Creative Writing (C04109) (see page 324) and Master of Arts fields of:
in Non-fiction Writing (C04244) (see page 367). Further information • cultural studies
is available at:
• digital media and the social sciences
www.postgraduate.uts.edu.au/applying • information studies
Postgraduate coursework • journalism
UTS: Communication offers graduate coursework programs in: • media arts
• information and knowledge management • new media and cultural theory
• international studies • public communication
• journalism • public history
• media arts and production • public media
• public communication, and • social activism
• writing. • writing.
Within each program, courses may be offered at the level of graduate Within these broad fields there are specific areas of supervision
certificate, graduate diploma or master's degree. capacity, which change slightly each year.
55
UTS: Communication research centres and strengths understanding to the creative industries concept. It explores a range of
Cosmopolitan Civil Societies perspectives on the process of creativity from inception to production,
in order to determine how meaning is made in contemporary society
The Cosmopolitan Civil Societies Research Centre (CCS) aims to across a range of cultural forms.
develop a better understanding of social change and cultural cohesion
in Australia and other cosmopolitan societies. The centre's research The centre's core investigations are the key issues of cultural and
interest is at the intersection of conflict and cohesion, and in how economic values, their nature, their purpose and, most importantly,
division can be transformed into dialogue, recognition and inclusion. their intersection with each other and with creative practice.
Its research programs focus on social action, community capacity, The CPCE provides fresh perspectives by understanding cultural
migration and cultural diversity, and aims to inform policy-making economy as a closely interwoven fabric of cultural and economic
for social and cultural sustainability. creative practices that represent a whole systems approach in the
The CCS research initiative draws on the expertise of the University's determination of value. This entails not only the tangible qualities
teaching and research staff in the areas of management, education, that emerge through process and production, but the intangible
communication, cultural studies, social change, social inquiry, processes of individual values, sense of place, identity and passion
leisure, sport and tourism, international studies, urban sociology, that are captured within all creative works.
sustainability, community studies, finance and economics, built Research hubs are:
environment, engineering, globalisation and law. • building creative societies
Research areas include: • creative media
• collective action and learning • cultural heritage and tourism
• human rights and social justice • media and communication practices
• migration, cultural diversity and racism • wine and food
• strengthening civil societies. • writing and literary cultures.
Students research areas are: The CPCE has a significant body of research students, which enriches
• community capacity building the research strength's creative culture. Members supervise a range
• migration, cultural diversity and cosmopolitan civil societies of traditional and non-traditional master's and doctoral degrees, and
their areas of expertise include:
• non-profit and community organisations
• new media
• social action.
• fiction
Transforming Cultures • non-fiction
After 10 years, Transforming Cultures (TfC) is well established • screenwriting
internationally in both scope and reputation. It focuses on • public history
interdisciplinary cultural and social research, sponsoring innovative • history and memory
projects with local impact in Australia and the Asia–Pacific and Indian • media arts
Ocean regions. Projects include an examination of 'cultures of place',
cultural citizenship, experimental history and the culture of memory, • multimodality
and international activism. The centre also seeks to develop and report • film and video
accounts of change and intervention in a globalising world. One • documentary
current major focus is India, a new economic powerhouse in the region. • sound and music.
The Transforming Cultures research centre explores cultures in
the process of transformation as well as the (technological and
other) cultures that are transforming societies across the globe. TfC
researchers interrogate the social and cultural technologies that are
transforming individuals, cultures and the societies of which they are
part and on which they act. These include technologies of the body,
of communication and of transculturation.
Project areas are:
• cultural frictions (convenor: Devleena Ghosh)
• environment, political ecologies and spatial cultures (convenor:
Heather Goodall)
• experience-based inquiry (convenor: Catherine Robinson)
• experimental histories and cultures of memory (convenor:
Katrina Schlunke)
• oceans and borders (convenor: Devleena Ghosh)
• transforming communications (contact: Tanja Dreher).
TfC researchers are drawn from across the humanities and social
sciences, including anthropology, communication studies, cultural
studies, gender studies, history, international studies, philosophy
and sociology.
Student research areas are:
• social frictions and cultural citizenship (convenor: Andrew
Jakubowicz)
• experimental histories and cultures of memory (convenor: Dr
Katrina Schlunke)
• environment, political ecologies and spatial cultures (convenor:
Heather Goodall)
• transnational studies (convenor: Devleena Ghosh)
• transforming communications (convenor: Penny O'Donnell)
• experience-based inquiry (convenor: Catherine Robinson).
Creative Practices and Cultural Economy
The Centre for Creative Practices and Cultural Economy (CPCE)
provides a unique framework for the investigation of creative practice
within a cultural economy context. It merges creative practice with
cross-disciplinary areas such as public history, information technology,
cultural analysis and economics. In doing so, the centre brings new
56
UTS: Design, Architecture and Facilities
UTS: Design, Architecture and Building has state-of-the-art facilities
Building including:
• a digital architecture studio and lab exclusively for Master of
Information for students Advanced Architecture students
• an interactivation studio to research the interaction between
UTS: Design, Architecture and Building is located on City campus,
people and technology
Broadway, in the Peter Johnson Building (Building 6) on Harris Street.
• the creative image laboratory used for teaching, workshops and
The Building 6 Student Centre provides information and assistance to general access for third- and fourth-year visual communications
coursework students who have inquiries and concerns about student students
and course administration. The student centre coordinates a wide
• fashion workshops and studios created for the design and
range of activities including enrolment, production and distribution of
construction of garments
class timetables, identification of potential graduands, the processing
UTS: Handbook 2013

of student leave applications, special consideration and variation of • a moving image production video studio
programs. The centre also assists with interpretation of University • a fabrication workshop for metalworking, woodworking, general
rules and regulations, and provides various forms for students. use, plastics, welding, spray painting, materials storage, tool
storage and a 3D printer
The research degrees administrator provides similar assistance to
postgraduate research students. • a photography studio for small, medium and large formats; black
and white, and colour film processing and printing; lighting;
Location, contacts and inquiries backdrops; and darkrooms
The Building 6 Student Centre is located on level 4 of the Peter • state-of-the-art computing lab, featuring a render farm and 21
Johnson Building (Building 6). It is responsible for a broad range of dual-processor G5 Macs (these facilities are comprehensively
activities including admission, enrolment, graduation, timetabling, upgraded every three years)
course information and promotion, and student progression matters. • the textile print workshop, which consists of a dye lab, a print
area with two large print tables, transfer press and heat setter,
UTS: Design, Architecture and Building

Building 6 Student Centre a screen exposure room, a screen wash area and a drying area,
CB06.4.05 and a coating area
702–730 Harris St, Ultimo • a digital workshop that holds 3D printers, a laser cutter and a
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) 3D scanner
or +61 2 9514 1222 • a motion capture laboratory that has a Vicon optical system
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au to capture human movement by a series of cameras and then
www.dab.uts.edu.au encoded as digital data — these data allow animators to produce
characters with life-like movement — and a 3D scanner
Hours: 9am–5pm Monday to Friday (except Wednesday); 12pm–5pm
• DAB lab research gallery, which provides managerial assistance
Wednesday
for academic staff and postgraduate student case studies and
These hours are extended during the first weeks of each semester. research projects
Postal address • UTS Gallery, which is a dedicated public gallery, presenting a
rich and varied program of high quality exhibitions, educational
Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building
activities and special events that make a significant contribution
PO Box 123 to the cultural life of UTS and the wider community of Sydney.
Broadway NSW 2007
Centres
Faculty structure
UTS: Design, Architecture and Building is home to several research
The Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building administers UTS: centres (see page 59).
Design, Architecture and Building courses. The faculty consists of
three schools that manage both undergraduate and postgraduate International exchange
coursework degrees: the School of Design; the School of Architecture; Being an exchange student provides the opportunity to study and
and the School of the Built Environment. travel overseas, to experience and learn from the perspectives of
UTS: Design, Architecture and Building has a research culture that other cultures, and to develop alternative ways of thinking and a
respects distinct intellectual areas while encouraging internal and new approach to learning.
external research partnerships. UTS: Design, Architecture and Building has exchange agreements
Teaching strategies with the following universities:
• Hong Kong Polytechnic University
UTS: Design, Architecture and Building is committed to the creation
of a learning environment where: • Kyushu Institute of Design (Japan)
• students are motivated to want to learn • Fachhochschule Vorarlberg GmBH (Austria)
• students learn both in groups and independently • Fachhochschule Hannover; Fachhochschule Wiesbaden
(Germany)
• students learn using a combination of theoretical and practical
applications • Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design, London;
Mackintosh School of Architecture; University of Brighton (UK)
• students adopt a scholarly approach to their studies
• Ryerson Polytechnic University (Canada).
• students emulate practice
• students engage with the community Cross-faculty courses
• students learn from feedback on exams, assignments and general The Master of Animation (C04212) (see page 339) is a cross-faculty
performance, and course incorporating the teaching strengths of the Faculty of Design,
• research and writing skills are promoted. Architecture and Building; the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences; and
Students learn from highly accomplished and motivated staff, student the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology. The Bachelor
readers, workbooks and texts where appropriate. of Photography and Situated Media (C10265) (see page 280) shares
subjects with the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences's Bachelor of
Sound and Music Design (C10269) (see page 281).
57
Undergraduate course information The architecture program at UTS offers disciplinary and professional
education through two distinct but consecutive and strongly
Undergraduate study in UTS: Design, Architecture and Building is
interconnected degree courses.
unique. UTS: Design, Architecture and Building provides specialist
design education focusing on the areas of fashion and textiles The first comprises a Bachelor of Design in Architecture (BDes)
design, industrial design, interior design, visual communication and (C10004) (see page 125), awarded after successful completion of
photography, and situated media design. The architecture program three years of full-time study (or part-time equivalent). The second
offers disciplinary and professional education, and the construction comprises a Master of Architecture (MArch) (C04235) (see page 353),
project management and property economics courses equip students which involves a further two years of full-time study (or part-time
to work in professional roles in their chosen industry. equivalent).
In general terms, the BDes can be seen as a liberal introduction to
School of Design the study of architecture as a discipline. This degree can stand alone
The Bachelor of Design offers six distinct professional areas of and equips students to join other design fields or related disciplines,
specialisation: or to go on to further academic research and study. It also plays
• Bachelor of Design in Animation (C10273) (see page 286) an important role in preparing students for the MArch degree. In
• Bachelor of Design in Fashion and Textiles (C10306) (see page 295) this second degree the emphasis lies on educating students for the
practise of architecture. Together, the two degrees acknowledge the
• Bachelor of Design in Integrated Product Design (C10304) (see nature of architecture as both a discipline and a profession. Further
page 293) information on the MArch degree is available from postgraduate
• Bachelor of Design in Interior and Spatial Design (C10271) (see course information (see page 59).
page 284)
• Bachelor of Design in Photography and Situated Media (C10265) School of the Built Environment
(see page 280) The school offers two undergraduate courses:
• Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication (C10308) (see • Bachelor of Construction Project Management (C10214) (see
page 297). page 223)
Design students are required to undertake a professional core program • Bachelor of Property Economics (C10007) (see page 126).
specific to each individual course, as well as elective studies. The six
The Bachelor of Construction Project Management (C10214) (see
areas also share a number of subjects within the design studies strand.
page 223) is concerned with the management of all aspects of the
Design studies subjects construction process and provides a high quality education for both
construction managers and quantity surveyors.
Design students are required to undertake 30 credit points of design
studies subjects. Each subject is worth 6 credit points and is one It delivers all the recognised competencies for construction
semester in duration. professionals and gives graduates the opportunity to diversify into
project management. This unique degree provides graduates with
These subjects examine what is common to the different forms of the broader skills and knowledge required to meet the changing
design and the interface between design and other disciplines and demands of the construction industry.
professions. The subjects develop creative thinking within a critical
framework and foster openness to difference and alternative futures The course offers a first-rate building education and gives students
while establishing criteria for judgment about the value of design opportunities such as industrial placements, field trips, practical and
proposals. The subjects also enhance students' abilities to work lab-based work, and international exchange programs. Students have
collaboratively and reflect individually. Through these subjects, access to state-of-the-art computing facilities. Every stage of the course
students acquire an understanding of, and skills in, a range of aspects includes a practical component and there is a substantial professional
of design research: work experience program.
• research for design — investigating the cultural contexts of The Bachelor of Property Economics (C10007) (see page 126) produces
design problems and solutions highly skilled property professionals and is fully recognised by
• research of design — reflecting upon and explaining the nature Australian employers, governments and professional associations.
of creative design processes Property is valued as a fundamental economic asset that affects the
• research by design — exploring and articulating what can be security and wealth of the owner. Success in this industry requires
discovered about situations through designed interventions. an understanding of the principles of valuation, legalities and ethics,
economics, finance, accounting and management.
Not all subjects are offered every semester. Contact the Building 6
Student Centre for details. UTS: Design, Architecture and Building provides a broad-based
applied property degree course that includes the important
Elective stream component of practical experience — full-time students complete
Students are required to undertake 24 credit points of elective subjects. their degree on a part-time basis for the final two years, ensuring all
This may be in the form of a sub-major (24 credit points in a single students have industry experience upon graduation.
specialist area) or chosen from a variety of electives offered by the
different faculties in the University. Postgraduate course information
Postgraduate study in UTS: Design, Architecture and Building is
Overseas exchange sophisticated and contemporary. UTS: Design, Architecture and
The design programs offer students the opportunity to undertake Building's design and digital architecture courses give students
concurrent study at approved institutions overseas. UTS: Design, the chance to extend their abilities, developing both their broader
Architecture and Building has memorandum of understandings and specific knowledge base to realise their potential as innovative
with institutions in Canada, Germany, Japan, Korea and the United designers. The property, planning and project management courses
Kingdom. are renowned for their diverse, innovative and practical application,
and flexible delivery options. UTS: Design, Architecture and Building
School of Architecture offers Australia's only Master of Animation (C04212) (see page 339)
The architecture program includes the Bachelor of Design in and Master of Advanced Architecture (C04240) (see page 359).
Architecture (C10004) (see page 125) (leading onto the Master of UTS: Design, Architecture and Building has a cutting edge research
Architecture (C04235) (see page 353)). culture, committed to developing knowledge, innovation and
UTS architecture courses provide students with the skills and excellence. Research strengths have a national and international
knowledge necessary to practise in the architectural profession and profile.
to be future leaders in the design of the built environment. Students
receive a rich education oriented towards international practice
and design innovation, and gain a critical and ethical awareness of
architecture as a discipline with much to offer in the face of many
of the most pressing challenges of today: environmental and social
sustainability, urban sprawl and amenity, cultural preservation and
the livelihood of diverse communities. Graduates are highly skilled
and sought after by the profession. The course is recognised both
nationally and internationally.
58
Postgraduate coursework The project management program provides practice-based
knowledge, skills and tools necessary for the delivery of different
School of Design types and sizes of projects and programs across all industry sectors,
Two postgraduate coursework degrees are offered by the School of underpinned by theory and research. At the forefront of industry
Design: trends, the UTS program incorporates project complexity, program
• Master of Animation (C04212) (see page 339) management, governance, reflective practice and leadership into its
• Master of Design (C04243) (see page 366). subject offerings. It has a global recognition for its rigorous focus
on quality.
The Master of Animation (C04212) (see page 339) is the only
qualification, at this level, devoted to animation in Australia. The courses offered are:
Coursework areas include traditional film animation, 2D and 3D • Graduate Certificate in Property and Planning (C11001) (see
digital animation, graphic visualisation, object-oriented programming page 421)
and animation studies, culminating in the production of a short • Graduate Certificate in Project Management (C11005) (see page
animated work. 422)
UTS: Handbook 2013

Unique in Australia, the Master of Design (C04243) (see page 366) is • Graduate Diploma in Property Development (C06006) (see
intellectually vibrant, socially engaging, visionary, practice-focused page 385)
and actively linked to industry. This course is centred around • Master of Planning (C04007) (see page 301)
building a design community network. It provides a postgraduate • Master of Project Management (C04006) (see page 300)
education that is flexible in both its practice orientation and research • Master of Property Development (C04008) (see page 302).
integration. With a focus on design evolution, innovative integration
of new technologies, practice and student experimentation, the Postgraduate research
Master of Design is delivered by experienced studio leaders who
are acknowledged leaders in the specific industries and professions. UTS: Design, Architecture and Building offers five research degrees:
• Master of Architecture (Research) (C03001) (see page 486)
School of Architecture • Master of Built Environment (Research) (C03002) (see page 486)
Four postgraduate coursework degrees are offered by the School of • Master of Design (Research) (C03012) (see page 487)
UTS: Design, Architecture and Building

Architecture: • Doctor of Philosophy (C02001) (see page 472)
• Master of Advanced Architecture (C04240) (see page 359) • Doctor of Project Management (C02051) (see page 481).
• Master of Architecture (C04235) (see page 353)
• Graduate Diploma in Architecture (C07115) (see page 417). Contacts and inquiries
• Graduate Certificate in Architecture (C11212) (see page 459) Further information on research programs is available from:
The Master of Advanced Architecture (MAdvArch) (C04240) (see telephone +61 2 9514 8080
page 359) offers two distinct streams. The MAdvArch in Design fax +61 2 9514 8966
Technologies is a design-based, post-professional coursework Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
program that critically explores current advances in design production
www.dab.uts.edu.au
and thinking to postulate new forms of urbanism and architectural
space. The MAdvArch in Urban Design focuses on research, Research centres
technology and experimentation that is directed towards the spatial
transformation of urban environments. It is available not only to UTS: Design, Architecture and Building is home to the Centre for
architects, but all designers of the built environment. Contemporary Design Practices (a UTS research strength), the
Designing Out Crime Research Centre, the Asia–Pacific Centre for
The Graduate Diploma in Architecture (C07115) (see page 417) and Complex Real Property Rights and the Built Environment Design
the Graduate Certificate in Architecture (C11212) (see page 459) are and Management research group.
tailored pathway courses into the Master of Advanced Architecture
(C04240) (see page 359) only.
The Master of Architecture (C04235) (see page 353) is the second
of a two-tiered degree structure and is the degree required for
registration as an architect. The emphasis of this degree lies in
educating students for the practise of architecture. The Master of
Architecture is a professional degree, i.e. a qualification accepted for
candidates seeking to take the professional examination of the Board
of Architects and Australian Institute of Architects as a prerequisite
to registration under the provision of the Architects Act 2003. The
Master of Architecture may be undertaken only after the successful
completion of the Bachelor of Design in Architecture (C10004) (see
page 125) degree (or equivalent); a degree that by itself does not lead
to professional recognition.
School of the Built Environment

This school offers postgraduate programs in project management,
property development and planning. In particular, the project
management courses are generically designed so the skills learned
can be applied to a wide range of business fields and industry.
The planning program enhances knowledge and skills in urban
analysis, policy and the use of emerging technologies. It has a strong
emphasis on master planning, sustainability and urban design,
equipping its graduates so they can respond to changing natural,
economic and social environments. The engaged, practical nature
of the course prepares graduates for leadership roles in government
departments and agencies, major development companies and private
consulting firms.
The property development program provides a thorough and
advanced grounding in all aspects of the property development
process, markets and institutions, including the political, managerial,
legal and physical systems which contribute to the effective
management and development of property assets, property
investment portfolios and development proposals.
59
UTS: Education UTS: Education has seen increasing numbers of international students
from Japan, China, South Korea and from countries in Africa and the
Middle East. The most popular courses with international students
Information for students are in teaching English to speakers of other languages (TESOL), a
UTS: Education caters for a broad range of educational practitioners' language major in secondary teaching, e-learning, and individual
professional development needs, from primary through to adult subjects done in study abroad programs.
workplace teaching and learning. Undergraduate and postgraduate In the teacher education courses students have the opportunity to do
courses in teacher education and postgraduate courses in adult overseas practicums in Thailand, Samoa and China. The Bachelor of
education provide a rich program combining theory and practice with Arts in International Studies is also available as a combined degree
unique opportunities to discover more about learning in a variety of with UTS: Education undergraduate degrees and offers students
contexts – in schools, vocational colleges, corporations and learning the opportunity to live and study overseas in a country of choice
centres in Australia and overseas. UTS: Education is located on City for two semesters.
campus and Kuring-gai campus.
Teacher education
Credit recognition policy UTS: Education offers pre-service teacher education courses at
UTS: Education recognises both formal and informal prior learning. Kuring-gai campus for beginning teachers in primary and secondary
For more information consult the policy on credit recognition at: education.
www.education.uts.edu.au/students/admin/credit.html Primary education is offered in a full-length Bachelor of Education
degree, which may be taken as a four-year Bachelor of Education in
Student support Primary Education (C10206) (see page 219) or as a five-year combined
UTS: Education helps students develop their learning skills through Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Arts in International Studies
services provided by the following support units. (C10208) (see page 221). Both courses provide a fully recognised
teaching qualification in primary education. There is also a non-
Academic liaison officers teaching qualification exit option, the Bachelor of Arts in Educational
As part of UTS: Education's equity plan, an academic liaison officer is Studies (C10209) (see page 223), for students who complete three
available at each campus to help students with physical, psychiatric years of study.
and medical issues and other special needs. The liaison officers Secondary education is offered as a graduate-entry program, the
negotiate with lecturers on students' behalf for any reasonable Bachelor of Teaching in Secondary Education (C08002) (see page
adjustments required to ensure equity of educational opportunity. 468) for students with an undergraduate degree in an area of
This may include provision of signers, notetakers, extensions of time, specialisation. It is available in the following specialised areas: English;
alternative assessment tasks and special exam conditions. languages; mathematics; personal development, health and physical
education; science; visual arts; English/history; mathematics/science;
Kate Collier mathematics/computer studies; and business studies/economics/
City campus commerce.
telephone +61 2 9514 3461 Other postgraduate courses are designed for qualified and
email [email protected] experienced teachers who wish to extend their professional skills.
These include master's courses in e-learning, TESOL, education and
Robyn Staveley
applied linguistics.
Kuring-gai campus
telephone +61 2 9514 5381 People considering teaching as a career should be aware that teachers
need:
• high levels of competence in literacy and numeracy
Computing facilities for UTS: Education students • high levels of competence, or the willingness to achieve
City campus competence, in information and communication technologies,
and
At Building 10 (CB10) on City campus, UTS: Education has a digital
• a fundamental interest in learning.
media learning space. This facility incorporates leading-edge concepts
in educational design and technology. The computer facility provides Initial teacher education courses
powerful Macintosh computers with a suite of common up-to-date
software installed for document production, web authoring, video The initial primary teacher education courses available are:
and image editing, internet and email access. They are compatible • Bachelor of Education in Primary Education (C10206) (see
with a range of foreign language fonts. Printing and scanning facilities page 219)
are also available for students. UTS: Education students have access • Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Arts in International Studies
to these facilities when classes are not in progress. (C10208) (see page 221), during which students prepare
Presentations in Building 10 teaching spaces may be complemented for primary school teaching and acquire knowledge and
by data projectors linked to electronic lecterns. These integrate an understanding of another language and culture.
internet-connected computer, DVD player, VHS player, document These are interlinked courses designed to prepare students for
imager and sound system for media rich learning experiences. A teaching in primary schools. The two courses share a common core
number of mini-studios with camera, lighting and playback facilities of professional experience, key learning areas and contextual studies.
allow students to videotape and review presentations. Building 10 This common structure enables students to change courses at the end
also contains a general access computing laboratory and a computer of their first year, subject to places being available.
kiosk on the street level. These are available to enrolled students 14 In addition, the Bachelor of Education in Primary Education allows
hours a day. students to study a choice of electives. Meritorious students can
Kuring-gai campus instead choose to complete an honours program. In the Bachelor
of Education Bachelor of Arts in International Studies, students
There are five computer laboratories for students' use at Kuring-gai undertake a country major choice instead of electives or honours.
campus. Four of these have Windows-based computers installed and
offer an excellent range of software. The largest lab is the Macintosh Professional Experience
lab where many of the courses are conducted. This lab contains 30 Professional Experience contains two interlinked elements:
new networked multimedia computers, a laser printer and a scanner. • campus-based studies that examine the range of theoretical
Students have free access to this lab and a large range of software when issues, skills and procedures central to effective pedagogical
classes are not in progress. There is also a collection of educational practice, and
software and a digital art facility. Students have access to the internet
• field experiences where students engage in a variety of
and their own email account from all the computers in the laboratories.
professional interactions in schools and other educational
International links settings.
UTS: Education has a history of strong international links and has These combined elements foster the development of professional
offered programs in Laos, Cambodia, Hong Kong, Vietnam, Thailand, knowledge, skills and attitudes with which teachers should begin
Japan, the South Pacific region, Europe, the Middle East and South their careers. Students may apply to undertake field experience in an
Africa. existing international professional experience program in Thailand,
China or Samoa.
60
Through its provision of developmentally sequenced and integrated • Learning involves mutual obligations based on the valuing
campus- and field-based experience, the Professional Experience of difference, respect for diversity, responsible and ethical self
stream promotes learning about learning, learning about self, learning management.
about school life and learning about teaching. • Learning is a developmental process involving the recognition,
UTS: Education rules specify that failing a professional experience articulation and transformation of knowledge, personal values
subject for the first time places the student on probation and failing and theoretical frameworks.
the same teaching practicum for the second time leads to exclusion.
Workplace/flexible learning
All students participating in the internships that require them to
supervise students without the presence of a qualified teacher are Recognising the competing demands of work and home life for
subject to a criminal records check by the NSW Department of students, UTS: Education offers adult education courses in a variety
Education and Training. The department, on the basis of the criminal of study modes, which can be tailored to meet student needs. Students
records check, reserves the right to reject or suspend the participation can choose to study full time or part time. Many subjects are offered
of any student in such programs. It is expected that such security in a variety of learning modes including weekly classes, blocks
UTS: Handbook 2013

checks also apply to schools other than NSW departmental schools. (intensive, face-to-face learning programs conducted over a number
of days each semester, often during school holidays) and weekend
Criminal records checks are carried out only with the student's workshops. Many of the master's courses can be done by distance,
consent. All students are requested to complete a form that authorises supported by email contact with lecturers and UTSOnline web-based
a criminal records check to be undertaken. Any refusal to undergo conferencing tools to keep students in touch with others in their course.
the check results in the student being unable to complete the course
requirements. telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Full details are provided in general information (see page 25). or +61 2 9514 1222
fax +61 2 9514 3939
Key Learning Areas Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
The subjects in this stream fall into the following curriculum areas: www.education.uts.edu.au
• English education
Training and Development Services
UTS: Education
• information technology education
• mathematics education Training and Development Services provides consultancy services
• music education and workplace training programs in the fields of training, human
resource development and vocational education.
• personal development, health and physical education
• science and technology education telephone +61 2 9514 3888
• social and environmental education fax +61 2 9514 3811
• visual arts education. email [email protected]
www.tds.uts.edu.au
Contextual Studies
Subjects within the Contextual Studies stream encourage students to Postgraduate course information
draw on perspectives gained from all components of their degree,
so that in the latter part they can refine and articulate their personal Postgraduate coursework
theories of learning and justify them with reference to research Progression rules
evidence from classroom practice and theoretical insights.
In accordance with section 10 of the University Rules (Academic
Bachelor of Arts in Educational Studies Progression), postgraduate students are advised that they may be
excluded from a course if they exceed the maximum time allowed
Students who were originally admitted into the Bachelor of Teaching for completion of that course (rule 10.5).
in Secondary Education, Bachelor of Education in Primary Education
or Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Arts in International Studies have Postgraduate research
the opportunity of changing to a three-year degree: the Bachelor of
Arts in Educational Studies (C10209) (see page 223) (subject to the Centre for Research in Learning and Change
approval of the course coordinator). This degree does not provide UTS: Education has a well-established and internationally recognised
qualifications to teach. reputation for undertaking research that focuses on the complex
For further details contact: and multifaceted relationship between learning and change. Lead
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) researchers are successful in winning competitive research funding
and are committed to collaborative approaches to their investigations.
The focus of the research is the investigation of the ways in which
Adult education learning influences and is influenced by changes in educational
UTS: Education offers adult education postgraduate courses for people institutions, workplaces, organisations and communities. The research
who work, or wish to work, as: aims to produce knowledge and practices to enhance learning, to
promote more productive organisations and build more effective
• human resource developers
communities. At the heart of this research endeavour is to understand
• education and learning consultants how learning responds to change, how learning is changing, and
• vocational educators and trainers how change is embedded in and constructed by cultural and
• language, literacy and numeracy educators, and communication practices.
• Aboriginal educators and community managers. Central to the capacity to change is the ability to learn, not just to
Adult education courses are shaped by the following educational have learned well in educational institutions, but to keep learning,
principles derived from adult learning theory. to be ready to learn again. Governments, business, communities,
• Learning is a collaborative endeavour involving the mutual professional bodies and special interest groups increasingly invoke
negotiation of meaning and understanding. learning as a key strategy in understanding and facilitating social,
cultural, environmental and economic responses to the numerous
• Learning is enhanced through the recognition and use of
challenges presented by post-industrialisation and advances
experience and the acquisition and application of knowledge
in technology, particularly in information and communication
in practice-based activities.
technologies.
• Learning is a lifelong and socially embedded activity, dependent
on mutual respect, diversity of approach and the recognition of The research projects are outcomes based and research outputs are
relevance to learning. published widely and disseminated through working papers and a
seminar series. UTS: Education researchers have extensive experience
• Learning involves the appreciation and application of theories
working in partnership with research sponsors.
in the different and changing contexts of professional practice.
• Learning is enhanced through discussion, critical thought and
reflection on taken-for-granted assumptions and practices.
61
Research activities are embedded in the six broad research programs
of the UTS research strength: UTS: Engineering
• discourses and cultural practices
• working, learning and professional practice Information for students
• changing communities: education and social action The Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology (FEIT) is
• teacher learning and development Australia's leader in practice-oriented engineering and IT education
• language, literacy and literature and research, and currently enrols over 7000 students in industry-
recognised courses from undergraduate to doctoral level.
• learning and teaching in a digital age.
The faculty prides itself on its high level of engagement with the
UTS: Education research students come from a variety of professional
engineering and IT professions locally and internationally, by offering
communities, are encouraged to be active members of the research
short courses and consulting expertise to the local community,
centre and programs, and are integral to the success of the UTS:
and internationally through its courses offered in Hong Kong and
Education research activities and profile. The research degrees are
Singapore, a significant local international student population and a
closely linked to the research programs and priority areas for research
robust student exchange program. FEIT is also the leading research
student applications. Prospective research students are encouraged to
faculty at UTS, with a diverse range of research being undertaken
view the UTS: Education website to obtain more information about
in matrix across the faculty's eleven research centres (including one
research programs.
institute) and five academic schools.
A full list of staff research interests and expertise is available at:
The faculty structure comprises four portfolio areas in teaching and
www.rilc.uts.edu.au learning; research; international; and external engagement, each led
by an Associate Dean. Five schools house the academic sub-disciplines
Further information
of the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology:
telephone +61 2 9514 4547
• School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
fax +61 2 9514 3939
• School of Computing and Communications
• School of Electrical, Mechanical and Mechatronic Systems
www.education.uts.edu.au
• School of Software
• School of Systems, Management and Leadership.
Location, contacts and inquiries

The Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology is located
at City campus, Broadway, in Buildings 1, 2 and 10. Key staff are:
Professor Hung Nguyen
Dean
telephone +61 2 9514 4441
Dr Tim Aubrey
Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning)
telephone +61 2 9514 2360
Professor Mary-Anne Williams
Associate Dean (Research)
telephone +61 2 9514 2451
Professor Keith Crews
Associate Dean (External Engagement)
telephone +61 2 9514 2619
Professor Deepak Sharma
Associate Dean (International)
telephone +61 2 9514 2422
Professor Bijan Samali
Head, School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
telephone +61 2 9514 2023
Professor Doan Hoang
Head, School of Computing and Communications
telephone +61 2 9514 7943
Professor Jianguo (Joe) Zhu
Head, School of Electrical, Mechanical and Mechatronic Systems
telephone +61 2 9514 2318
Professor Jie Lu
Head, School of Software
telephone +61 2 9514 1838
Professor Igor Hawryszkiewycz
Head, School of Systems, Management and Leadership
telephone +61 2 9514 1809
62
Annette Giles Tracey Moore
Faculty Manager Manager, Academic Programs Office
telephone +61 2 9514 4443 telephone +61 2 9514 2671
email [email protected] email [email protected]
Engineering and Information Technology Outreach Office Beate Buckenmaier

The Engineering and Information Technology Outreach Office Manager, International
manages all faculty marketing activities and school liaison. It is telephone +61 2 9514 2590
located in Building 2, level 4, room 16 (CB02.4.16). This connects with email [email protected]
Building 1 at City campus, Broadway.
Faculty contacts and areas of interest
The office is generally open from 9am–5pm Monday to Friday.
A comprehensive list of UTS: Engineering academic staff and their
telephone +61 2 9514 2666 research areas is available from:
UTS: Handbook 2013

fax +61 2 9514 7803 www.feit.uts.edu.au/about.html
www.eng.uts.edu.au Additional English language and mathematics
requirements
Postal address
UTS: Engineering requires commencing students to undertake English
Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology
language and mathematics readiness surveys so that the most effective
University of Technology, Sydney study patterns can be advised. UTS: Engineering reserves the right,
PO Box 123 when appropriate, to require students who are identified as needing
additional support to undertake preparatory English language and/
Broadway NSW 2007
or mathematics courses prior to progressing further in the course,
UTS Student Centres or to restrict the level of advanced standing awarded where this is
indicated as appropriate by these readiness surveys.
UTS: Engineering
All inquiries from currently enrolled UTS students are handled by
the UTS Student Centres located across the City (Broadway and UTS: Engineering clubs and societies
Haymarket) and Kuring-gai campuses.
UTS: Engineering has an active student-run society — the UTS
Students enrolled in UTS: Engineering degrees (undergraduate and Engineering Society — supporting over 1000 members. The Society
postgraduate coursework) are advised to direct all their course- runs both industry networking events and a social calendar. It also
related inquiries to: proudly runs Orientation Camp annually for all new engineering
Building 1 Student Centre students.
CB01.4 – City campus, Broadway, Building 1, level 4, foyer Further information is available from:
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) or +61 2 9514 1222 www.engsoc.org.au
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au https://www.facebook.com/groups/2387194794
Key student liaison staff email [email protected]
The staff below are the key liaison staff for engineering and information UTS: Engineering facilities
technology students requiring specialist or academic advice to manage
UTS: Engineering has a strong commitment to providing an effective
their enrolment and student candidature. All students are to direct all
and supportive learning environment for its students. The Remote
initial inquiries to the UTS Student Centre where their inquiry will
Laboratory, one of the first of its kind in the world, enables students
be processed and forwarded to the key contact staff below only if the
to conduct experiments in real time on real experimental equipment
matter cannot be resolved by Student Centre staff. An appointment
via the internet. State of the art labs within the faculty include the Civil
with these staff is based on referral from the UTS Student Centres or
Engineering Lab which houses the Shaker Table, the only earthquake
within staff consultation times.
simulator of its size in Australia. Engineering students have access to
Dr Rob Jarman both University computing laboratories as well as a number of faculty
Director, Undergraduate Programs: UTS: Engineering computing laboratories adapted for specific courses. The Learning and
telephone +61 2 9514 2368 Design Centres are located at CB01.25.15 and CB02.6.39. They provide
access to tutors for individual and small group support, reference
email [email protected] material, and software and hardware resources, on a drop-in basis,
Dr Prasanthi Hagare and are open for extended hours.
Director, Postgraduate Coursework Programs: UTS: Engineering Compulsory safety induction
telephone +61 2 9514 1952
As part of the faculty's commitment to safety, all engineering and IT
students are required to annually complete a safety induction in order
Chris Wong to access PIN-protected facilities within the faculty. Completion of
Director, Undergraduate Programs: UTS: Information Technology the safety induction is not required to be able to attend scheduled/
supervised lab sessions or use some IT labs during business hours.
telephone +61 2 9514 7938
Students enrolled in an engineering or IT course are automatically
email [email protected] given access to enrol in the safety induction through UTS Online
Mr Rene Leveaux (the forum is called 'UTS: Faculty of Engineering and Information
Director, Postgraduate Coursework Programs: UTS: Information Technology - Safety Induction').
Technology Students from outside the faculty who enrol in engineering or IT
telephone +61 2 9514 1958 subjects and who need PIN access to faculty facilities must contact
email [email protected] the faculty to get enrolled in the safety induction forum:
Mr Craig Shuard
Research Administration Officer This is also the contact for students who have problems with their
PIN access.
telephone +61 2 9514 4460
email [email protected] Professional bodies in engineering
Ms Phyllis Agius Engineers Australia
Research Administration Officer Engineers Australia is the principal professional body and learned
telephone +61 2 9514 2686 society for engineers in Australia. Its membership covers all branches
email [email protected] of engineering, with specialist colleges catering for the main fields
of practice. Its headquarters is located in Canberra, with operating
divisions in capital cities and regional centres. The local division,
which covers UTS, is the Sydney Division. It runs an annual program
63
of lectures, seminars and professional activities, with particular events the interrelations between theory and practice, technology and human
for young engineers. The division's office is located in Chatswood: factors. They are equipped to undertake professional responsibility
telephone +61 2 9410 5600 much sooner than graduates of other courses at other universities —
often upon graduating.
www.engineersaustralia.org.au
The combination of formal academic learning in the University and
The Association of Professional Engineers, Scientists and experiential learning in the workplace is called cooperative education.
Managers, Australia UTS: Engineering courses have embodied this principle for over 30
years. The courses are highly regarded in industry and, according
The Association of Professional Engineers, Scientists and Managers, to many reports and surveys, the graduates enjoy the highest
Australia (APESMA) provides advice and assistance on employment- employment rate of any engineering degree courses in Australia.
related matters for professional engineers, scientists and managers. Cooperative education is also well known and highly regarded in
Student members receive the publication The Student Update three other countries, particularly in North America. UTS is a member of
times a year, which gives practical insight into the workplace and the World Council for Cooperative Education.
employment issues that affect them as professional engineers. For
information and student membership application forms contact The UTS BE DipEngPrac extends the concept of practice-oriented
APESMA on: engineering education into one of total professional formation and
leads to the combined award of Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in
telephone 1300 273 762 Engineering Practice (C10061) (see page 140). Students' perception of
Other bodies the value of the periods spent employed in industry — the internships
— is illustrated by the very high percentage of students who choose
There are a number of other national and regional associations to continue to mix work and study even after completing the formal
representing particular branches of engineering. UTS: Engineering internship requirements.
staff with interests in the field concerned are often active in these
bodies and able to provide information. Other UTS: Engineering courses, undergraduate and postgraduate,
are also designed to interact strongly with industry, though the work-
Women in Engineering and IT program experience requirements are mostly less structured than those of the
BE DipEngPrac. In all programs, the majority of students already
The Women in Engineering and IT (WiE&IT) program at UTS is a have significant industrial experience or are gaining it concurrently.
long-standing initiative to redress the low rate of female participation UTS: Engineering has policies for maximising opportunity for its
in the field by: communicating the opportunities of engineering and academic staff to maintain first-hand experience in industry and
ICT careers as a course of study; promoting the involvement of women engages many practising engineers as adjunct teaching staff. It also
in the course, the Faculty and research at UTS; and by networking strongly encourages collaborative research and consultancy with
with professionals from engineering and ICT fields and professional industry and many of its research students are industry-based. The
organisations. It also seeks to address attitudes and behaviours which predominant culture, therefore, is strongly practice-oriented and this
may deter students and staff from achieving, in a safe and rewarding also benefits the relatively small number of students who do not yet
learning, research and working environment. have engineering work experience.
The WiE&IT program invites students, staff and industry to support In all of its activities, UTS: Engineering seeks to promote a better
the ongoing activities in 2013 and contribute ideas for new initiatives understanding of the role of engineering in society and to promote
which will attract and support more women to choose to study and support service to the community through other channels as
engineering and IT. well as industry.
Read more about the program at:
www.utswomeninengineeringandit.blogspot.com Continuing professional education
www.feit.uts.edu.au/women Practising engineers wishing to undertake continuing professional
education may, if class sizes permit, enrol in single subjects. All
Practice-oriented engineering education enrolments on this non-award basis incur full-cost recovery fees. Their
successful completion creates the possibility of advanced standing
What does it mean? credit under existing University policies, should candidates decide
Practice-oriented engineering education requires students to to enrol in a course.
experience the reality of engineering from an early stage in their Further information is available at:
professional formation — through internship. It actively relates this
experience to their developing understanding of engineering theory, www.uts.edu.au/study/fees.html
analysis and laboratory work, and to studies in other disciplines, and In addition, in-house short courses, seminars, workshops and other
it promotes critical and creative thinking based on knowledge gained professional development programs are offered from time to time,
outside as well as within the University. This interaction requires frequently in response to corporate invitations or opportunities arising
that most academic staff have significant experience of engineering from visits by international experts.
practice and keep it constantly refreshed. Educational programs in Further information on continuing professional opportunities through
which students or a majority of staff do not have current experience UTS: Engineering is available at:
cannot validly be called practice-oriented.
www.eng.uts.edu.au/courses/short
Practice-oriented education is more than practice and more than
education. A university education should impart a thorough grasp of Short courses
fundamental principles, a respect for knowledge, a capacity for critical
inquiry and lateral thinking, a fluency in communication, a pride Courses in playground safety
in excellence and an eagerness to contribute to shaping the future. The Royal Society for Prevention of Accidents (RoSPA) and UTS:
Practice-oriented engineering education claims that these attributes Engineering offer regular short courses on playground safety, design,
can be more effective when they have been developed in contact with maintenance and inspection including:
the human and technical challenge of real engineering situations. • Accredited Outdoor Playground Inspectors Course: Routine
Inspections Level 1 (1 day)
Engineering education at UTS • Accredited Outdoor Playground Inspectors Course: Operational
In Australia, the basic qualification for professional engineering is Inspection Level 2 (3 day)
the Bachelor of Engineering (BE) degree. At most universities, the • Accredited Outdoor Playground Inspectors Course: Revision
BE occupies four years of full-time academic study. At UTS, as well and Reaccreditation Operational Inspection Level 2R (1 day)
as completing the academic program, all undergraduate engineering • Designing Playgrounds and Outdoor Spaces: Module A –
students must gain substantial approved engineering experience in Standards and Accessibility (2 day).
industry or in other authentic professional settings. This experience
must be distributed over the period of the course and must meet Floodplain Risk Management
standards of quality and relevance. This experience is recognised
The Floodplain Risk Management subject is aimed at elected local
in the award of a Diploma in Engineering Practice (DipEngPrac).
government councillors, community representatives on floodplain
The combined BE DipEngPrac degree takes five years to complete.
risk management committees, engineers and planners in both
Graduates of most university engineering courses need up to two government and consultancies seeking a background in floodplain
years' experience in industry, after graduation, before they are able to risk management and associated land use planning issues.
assume real responsibility. UTS: Engineering graduates have already
gained much of this experience together with a real understanding of
64
This course is conducted by UTS in conjunction with the: engineering, or with a non-specified major. The choice of major
• Floodplain Management Authorities (FMA), and can be made at entry or postponed until the end of the first year
• NSW Department of Environment and Climate Change (DECC). without extending completion time (subject to availability of places
and adequate performance). Further majors may be introduced in
Taught by industry experts, including those from DECC, the NSW subsequent years in response to technological developments and
State Emergency Service, local government and consultancy, this employment demand, and provision will be made to allow students
course shows how to develop and implement floodplain risk to change from existing majors. It is also possible for students to
management in accordance with the Floodplain Development Manual. negotiate a program that focuses on an area outside the designated
Courses available: majors. There is considerable elective scope which can be used to
• Introduction to Floodplain Risk Management extend engineering knowledge or to take a sub-major in a discipline
• Managing Flood Risk to Existing Property such as business or social science.
• Effective Consideration of Flood Risk in Land using Planning. Course structure
UTS: Handbook 2013

Further information The overall program comprises five principal components: the core
For further information, contact: program, the Engineering Practice Program, the fields of practice
subjects, the electives and the Capstone Project. The core program, the
Angelia Lawah, UTS: Engineering Short Course Administrator Engineering Practice Program and the Capstone Project are common
telephone +61 2 9514 1806 to all students undertaking the BE DipEngPrac.
Core program
www.eng.uts.edu.au/courses/short
This component provides a framework covering knowledge, skills
Undergraduate course information and attributes that are relevant to all engineers across all fields of
practice. It consists of common mathematics and physics subjects,
UTS: Engineering's flagship course is the five-year Bachelor of and common engineering subjects which draw on several fields of
Engineering Diploma in Engineering Practice (C10061) (see page engineering practice to develop interdisciplinary knowledge and
140). Students graduating with this award can major in civil, civil and skills within the larger context of professional practice.
UTS: Engineering
environmental, electrical, ICT engineering, innovation, mechanical,
mechanical and mechatronic engineering or graduate without The core program runs throughout the course from admission to
specifying a major. In addition, a major may be combined with a graduation. Students take differing combinations of subjects in their
sub-major in another discipline. first year, and in each successive year, depending on their choice of
major.
UTS: Engineering also offers a four-year Bachelor of Engineering
(C10067) (see page 152) available only to international students, a Engineering Practice Program
three-year Bachelor of Engineering Science (C10066) (see page 149) The Engineering Practice Program supports and assesses student
available only to international students, as well as the combined degree learning in workplace and community environments. Its objectives
awards Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Arts in International are to prepare students for engineering work experience, to support
Studies Diploma in Engineering Practice (C10062) (see page 146), them during that experience and to assist them in maximising learning.
Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Business (C10065) (see page The program also supports the integration of this experiential learning
148), Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Science (C10073) (see page with the theoretical and practical aspects of the academic curriculum.
160), Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Medical Science (C10075)
(see page 167), Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Biotechnology A fundamental objective is to develop the ability to learn in a wide
(C10078) (see page 170) and Bachelor of Engineering Science Bachelor variety of modes and contexts and to critique and contribute to those
of Laws (C10136) (see page 190). learning environments on a lifelong basis.
The same educational philosophy underpins all awards: students The program is administered through a series of subjects offered in
undertake a set of core subjects, a set of practice subjects that various modes. Students enrol in the program as a whole and are
defines their major and, in some cases, a set of electives. The guided through the respective modules. Students are ultimately
Diploma in Engineering Practice award requires the completion of responsible for their progression through the program. Academic
two internships. The single Bachelor of Engineering and combined staff and workplace mentors and supervisors act as facilitators;
Bachelor of Engineering courses require the completion of 12 weeks administrative staff assist in ensuring that students' progress is
work experience. The credit recognition policies and assumed recorded and validated; and Industry Partnering Unit staff assist
knowledge are the same for all courses. students in securing suitable work placements and in establishing
cooperative programs with industry and the community.
The Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering Practice is
described below including information on course structure. For The minimum time in the workplace required to satisfy each
detailed information on the subjects in each major, or information engineering internship subject is 22 weeks. In total, however, 48 weeks
on other courses, refer to the individual course entries (see page 12). must be gained by the required deadline to meet course requirements
and to be eligible to graduate.
Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering Practice Internships are organised into two blocks of six months each. Students
The program leading to the combined award of Bachelor of are required to undertake the relevant prerequisite subjects prior
Engineering Diploma in Engineering Practice (C10061) (see page to undertaking their internships and in a semester following an
140) (BE DipEngPrac) is a comprehensive preparation for careers in internship are required to enrol in the appropriate review subjects.
the professional practice of engineering. Credit point limits also apply to some of these subjects. Details of
prerequisite subjects and subjects required to be completed after each
The BE DipEngPrac is a combined award and the Diploma in
internship are listed under STM90271.
Engineering Practice is not available separately. Both elements of the
program are closely interwoven and interdependent, and prepare While students are encouraged to undertake additional work
students for professional engineering internships by linking theory experience, they are only permitted to complete each of the two
and application. The degrees combining engineering with business, official internships once.
biotechnology, science and medical science may also be combined Industry Partnering Unit
with the Diploma in Engineering Practice.
The Industry Partnering Unit (IPU) assists students in obtaining
As noted above, the combination of formal academic learning in internships. The staff of the IPU maintain contact with industry
the University and experiential learning in the workplace is called and on average facilitate 250 internships a semester. IPU staff keep
'cooperative education'. UTS: Engineering courses have embodied records of students' intentions of seeking and securing internships.
this principle for over 30 years. The courses are highly regarded in A service is also offered to advise students on the preparation of
industry and, according to many reports and surveys, graduates have résumé, presentation at interviews and advice on how to find work
enjoyed correspondingly high employment rates; the highest of any opportunities in Australia and overseas. Students seeking work
engineering degree courses in Australia. experience must register with IPU in the semester preceding their
Engineering education in many countries is undergoing revolutionary intended period of work and the semester of their internship.
change and the UTS program is at the forefront of much of this change. IPU maintains a database, called Industry Internship Management
At present, students can major in the combined award in one of System (I2MS), which provides the interface between the student and
the following areas: civil engineering, civil and environmental company. Once students have access and an active résumé on I2MS
engineering, electrical engineering, ICT engineering, innovation they can apply for internships. This system also records the detail of
engineering, mechanical engineering, mechanical and mechatronic junior and senior internships. It is the students' responsibility to advise
65
IPU of the start and finish dates of the internship and also check they UTS: Engineering reserves the right to advise any student who is
enrolled in the appropriate engineering experience subjects. admitted with credit recognition, and who is not succeeding in
the program, to undertake some or all of the subjects from which
Fields of practice and majors exemption had been granted.
This component relates theoretical and practical learning from core
subjects to applications in specific fields of engineering internship. It Postgraduate course information
develops knowledge of engineering science and technologies relevant UTS: Engineering offers postgraduate coursework and research
to particular branches of engineering and specialist technical expertise. programs, providing a wide range of professional development
Particular sets of subjects constitute majors in the respective fields of opportunities to engineers and other graduates. In fulfilling these
practice, as set out below. A major provides the essential foundations responsibilities, UTS: Engineering draws on its close links with
needed for practice in that field, familiarity with current practice, industry to offer distinctive programs that are highly regarded by
awareness of likely developments and knowledge of resources engineering-dependent enterprises.
available for future self-directed learning.
In 2012, over 900 students were enrolled in postgraduate coursework
All majors emphasise and develop the essential engineering skills of programs and over 200 in research degree programs.
observation and experimentation, analysis and synthesis, modelling,
systems thinking, conceptual reasoning and judgment, and problem Postgraduate award courses may be taken by coursework or research.
formulation and solving, using as case studies the technologies and UTS: Engineering supports research through its management of
contexts relevant to the particular field of practice. Each major involves postgraduate research, development of research strengths and
substantial laboratory content, designed to integrate theoretical and centres, encouragement of individual researchers and research teams,
practical understanding. All are designed to link with the core program facilitation of interdisciplinary research, and sponsorship of visits to
and with engineering internship. UTS: Engineering by internationally renowned experts.
The totality of all fields of practice subjects across all majors provides In addition to award courses, UTS: Engineering provides opportunities
the pool from which students wishing to graduate with a non-specified for continuing professional development through studies undertaken
major may draw (subject to approval) to make up their field of practice on a non-award basis.
component. Some fields of practice include subjects taught wholly The following information is intended to assist postgraduates to
or partly by other faculties. plan and complete their studies within UTS: Engineering. Additional
information can be obtained online and from other publications or
Electives by direct inquiry.
In general, students may devote 24 credit points to electives. A range
of electives may be taken to broaden or deepen knowledge. Some Postgraduate coursework
students may wish to explore introductory engineering subjects Specialist courses
before making their choice of major, in which case the additional
subject(s) may be counted (subject to conditions) as part of the elective UTS: Engineering offers specialist courses by coursework in several
component. The elective component also provides a mechanism for fields. Each of these courses includes core subjects which must be
recognition of prior learning. Further, the elective component affords satisfactorily completed during studies for the award.
maximum flexibility for students wishing to undertake study on Students in any specialist course receive preference in the allocation of
international exchange with our overseas partner institutions. class places in core subjects. Students taking popular subjects through
Students are not permitted to take an elective subject that covers elective studies are allowed to enrol when places are available.
substantially the same material as a required subject or a subject • Master of Engineering Management (C04094) (see page 314)
already undertaken. Undergraduate students may enrol in approved • Master of Engineering Management Master of Business
UTS: Engineering postgraduate subjects provided they have Administration (C04102) (see page 322)
completed at least 120 credit points of their undergraduate degree • Master of Engineering Studies Master of Engineering
and met prerequisite requirements. Undergraduate students may Management (C04207) (see page 338)
undertake up to four approved postgraduate subjects. A maximum • Master of Environmental Engineering Management (C04098)
of three approved postgraduate subjects recently undertaken as part (see page 321)
of an undergraduate degree may be used to apply for exemptions • Graduate Certificate in Engineering Management (C11054) (see
from a UTS: Engineering master's degree provided the subjects fulfil page 434)
the equivalent subject requirements.
• Graduate Certificate in Environmental Engineering Management
The combined degrees have no electives. (C11051) (see page 432)
Capstone Project General courses
In the final semesters of the degree, each student undertakes a A range of coursework programs is available through UTS:
Capstone Project, supervised by a member of academic staff and Engineering, leading to the general awards of Master of Engineering
designed to consolidate and integrate learning in all aspects of the (by coursework), Master of Engineering Studies and Graduate
program. Industry-linked projects, under joint supervision, are Certificate in Engineering.
strongly encouraged.
For each of these general awards, postgraduate majors are available.
The project topic must be approved by an academic supervisor and The majors offered reflect current research strengths and interests in
must be relevant to the field of practice concerned. It may be largely UTS: Engineering.
technical in emphasis or it may encompass a range of technical and
contextual challenges. • Master of Engineering (C04090) (see page 309)
• Master of Engineering Studies (C04097) (see page 315)
The Capstone Project results in a substantial report which must be
written and produced to professional engineering standards and • Graduate Certificate in Engineering (C11048) (see page 428)
must demonstrate the student's readiness for professional engineering Distance education
practice.
Flexibility is a major feature of UTS: Engineering's postgraduate
Credit recognition engineering management and environmental engineering
Students with prior formal learning (such as other university study management programs.
or TAFE qualifications) may be entitled to credit recognition in the The distance education program is designed to meet the professional
form of subject exemptions. The level of credit recognition depends needs of busy engineers. Core subjects and a selection of electives
on the relevance of the area of study to the proposed major in the BE can be taken in distance mode as well as standard attendance mode.
DipEngPrac. For a TAFE diploma in the same area students can expect The following are examples of subjects that may be offered in distance
to receive between 24 and 36 credit points of exemptions, depending mode:
on the grades obtained in the TAFE subjects. • 49122 Ecology and Sustainability
Exemption from part of the Engineering Practice Program is granted • 49003 Economic Evaluation
only on the basis of actual work experience completed before • 49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning
commencing the course that can be shown to meet the required
• 49001 Judgment and Decision Making
standards. The maximum exemption given is for one work-experience
semester. Without exception, all students in the engineering practice • 49069 Leadership and Responsibility
program must complete all components associated with the second
internship.
66
• 49013 Managing Information Technology in Engineering Civil Engineering
• 49002 Managing Projects This major is available in the ME, MEStud and graduate certificate.
• 49309 Quality Planning and Analysis
Academic inquiries
• 49123 Waste and Pollution Management
Dr Shami Nejadi
Progression CB02.5.12
Postgraduate engineering students may be excluded from further telephone +61 2 9514 2617
study at the University if they fail more than 50 per cent of the total fax +61 2 9514 2633
number of enrolled credit points from the commencement of the email [email protected]
course.
Civil Engineering and Structural Engineering
Postgraduate engineering students may also be excluded from a
course if they exceed the maximum time allowed for completion of This major is available in the MEStud only.
UTS: Handbook 2013

that course (see rule 10.5). Academic inquiries
Timetables Dr Shami Nejadi
CB02.5.12
UTS timetable information is available from:
telephone +61 2 9514 2617
fax +61 2 9514 2633
Majors email [email protected]
Postgraduate majors are available in the Master of Engineering (ME), Computer Control Engineering
Master of Engineering Studies (MEStud) and Graduate Certificate in
This major is available in the ME, MEStud and graduate certificate.
Engineering (GradCertE).
UTS: Engineering offers an extensive range of programs by research Academic inquiries
and/or coursework through its award and non-award courses. A Dr Steven Su
UTS: Engineering
selection of these program majors are described below. Information CB01.24.10B
on other specialist research areas can be obtained from individual telephone +61 2 9514 7603
members of academic staff. fax +61 2 9514 2435
Program majors have been developed to match the needs of email [email protected]
engineers and other professionals. They provide opportunities for
advanced studies and professional development in engineering and Energy Planning and Policy
cross-disciplinary areas between engineering and other disciplines. This major is available in the ME, MEStud and graduate certificate.
All postgraduate program majors are differentiated by their focus,
structure, presentation, attendance flexibility, assessment practices Academic inquiries
and multiple entry/completion options. Professor Deepak Sharma
Students are entitled to have the name of the major listed in their CB02.7.078
degree transcript (not the testamur) if they have completed the telephone +61 2 9514 2422
following. fax +61 2 9514 2633
• ME (by coursework): a minimum of four subjects (24 credit email [email protected]
points) must be completed within the particular postgraduate
program major as described below, together with an approved Engineering Management
graduate project in the major of between 18 and 30 credit points. This major is available in the ME only.
Indicated major compulsory subjects must be completed. Specialist programs in engineering management are available as a
• MEStud: a minimum of four subjects (24 credit points) must be Master of Engineering Management (C04094) (see page 314) and as
completed within the particular postgraduate program major. a Graduate Certificate in Engineering Management (C11054) (see
Indicated compulsory major subjects must be completed. Any page 434).
special topics listed in the program major are not available in
the MEStud. To obtain the energy planning and policy major, Academic inquiries
students must complete eight subjects (48 credit points) from the Ravindra Bagia
respective program major list. MEStud management subjects do CB02.7.084A
not apply to these majors. To obtain the software engineering telephone +61 2 9514 2432
major, students must complete all five subjects from the major fax +61 2 9514 2435
as well as the management subjects.
• GradCertE: a minimum of three subjects (18 credit points) must
be completed within the particular postgraduate program major Environmental Engineering
as described below. Indicated compulsory major subjects must This major is available in the ME only.
be completed.
Specialist programs in environmental engineering management are
Postgraduate program majors reflect current research strengths and available as a Master of Environmental Engineering Management
interests in UTS: Engineering and change with time. The availability (C04098) (see page 321) and as a Graduate Certificate in Environmental
of individual subjects in any year is influenced by student demand, Engineering Management (C11051) (see page 432).
arrangements with visiting lecturers, scheduling within the University
and policies on class sizes. Academic inquiries
If, in the opinion of the Director of Postgraduate Coursework Dr Pam Hazelton
Programs, a student does not have the required prerequisite CB02.5.25
knowledge to successfully undertake and complete a major, the telephone +61 2 9514 2661
student may be required to undertake one or two preparatory fax +61 2 9514 2633
undergraduate subjects. email [email protected]
Biomedical Engineering Local Government Engineering
This major is available in the ME, MEStud and graduate certificate. This major is available in the ME, MEStud and graduate certificate.
Academic inquiries Academic inquiries
Dr Steven Su Ken Halstead
CB01.24.10B CB02.5.25
fax +61 2 9514 2435 fax +61 2 9514 2633
67
Manufacturing Engineering and Management Telecommunications Engineering and Telecommunication
This major is available in the ME, MEStud and graduate certificate. Networks
This major is available in the MEStud only.
Academic inquiries
Dr Jinchen (JC) Ji Academic inquiries
CB01.20.30 Anthony Kadi
telephone +61 2 9514 2677 CB01.24.30
fax +61 2 9514 2435 telephone +61 2 9514 2459
email [email protected] fax +61 2 9514 2435
Operations
This major is available in the ME, MEStud and graduate certificate. Water Engineering
Academic inquiries
Dr Hasan Akpolat Academic inquiries
CB02.07.71A Dr Pam Hazelton
telephone +61 2 9514 2628 CB02.5.25
fax +61 2 9514 2549 telephone +61 2 9514 2661
email [email protected] fax +61 2 9514 2633
Software Engineering
This major is available in the ME, MEStud and graduate certificate. Postgraduate research
Academic inquiries UTS: Engineering has a lively and cutting-edge research culture driving
advances in engineering and IT technology, practice and education.
Dr Zenon Chaczko
UTS: Engineering's research is needs-driven and collaborative and
CB01.22.10 works with many enterprises in business partnerships. Researchers
telephone +61 2 9514 2528 are world-class and recognised leaders in their fields, responsible for
fax +61 2 9514 2435 delivering new, better and more cost-effective solutions to complex
email [email protected] engineering challenges.
Research is varied and utilises modern laboratories and research
Structural Engineering
facilities on the City campus, Broadway. These are supported by
This major is available in the ME, MEStud and graduate certificate. extensive computing facilities and library services. The laboratories
Academic inquiries have excellent back-up workshops and expert support staff. Many
opportunities exist for professional development through challenging,
Dr Shami Nejadi
well-resourced research programs.
CB02.5.12
telephone +61 2 9514 2617 Contacts and inquiries
fax +61 2 9514 2633 The management and administration of all research matters of the
email [email protected] Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology is managed
through the faculty's Research Office, headed by the Associate Dean
Systems Engineering (Research). The office is responsible for a broad range of matters
This major is available in the ME, MEStud and graduate certificate. including, but not limited to, research-strategic priorities, policy
and planning, and advice and support to faculty staff in preparing
Academic inquiries grant applications, research publications, research conferences and
Ravindra Bagia research degree student supervision. The associate dean is supported
CB02.7.084A by the Director of Research Programs, the Research Manager and the
telephone +61 2 9514 2432 research administration officers, who are responsible for the academic
fax +61 2 9514 2435 management and support of research degree students and general
email [email protected] research matters respectively.
Research matters are governed via the Research Management
Telecommunication Networks Committee and Research Degrees Committee that report to the
This major is available in the ME, MEStud and graduate certificate. Faculty Board in Engineering and Information Technology. The
Research Management Committee has overarching responsibility
Academic inquiries for determining the faculty's research strategies and policies, and for
Anthony Kadi making recommendations in relation to building research culture and
CB01.24.30 profile, and for budgetary and resourcing matters relating to research.
telephone +61 2 9514 2459 The Research Degrees Committee makes recommendations and sets
fax +61 2 9514 2435 policies relating to candidature management of higher degree by
email [email protected] research students, from admission through to graduation.
Specific inquiries should be directed to the Faculty of Engineering
Telecommunications Engineering and Information Technology Research Office. Key staff are:
Associate Professor Jaya Kandasamy
Academic inquiries Director of Research
Anthony Kadi telephone +61 2 9514 2558
CB01.24.30 email [email protected]
telephone +61 2 9514 2459 Dan Gollan
fax +61 2 9514 2435 Research Manager
email [email protected] telephone +61 2 9514 7863
Phyllis Agius
Research Administration Officer
telephone +61 2 9514 2686
68
Gunasmin Lye School of Software: art and technology, artificial intelligence,
Research Administration Officer computer animation, computer games, computer graphics, computer
telephone +61 2 9514 2663 usability, data mining, e-finance, e-government, e-health, e-marketing,
e-safeguard, e-security and e-service, emergency management,
expert systems, human-computer interaction, information systems,
Craig Shuard innovation and creativity, innovation and technology, intelligent
Research Administration Officer agents, intelligent problem solving and smart business decision-
telephone +61 2 9514 2591 making in engineering, interaction design, interactive entertainment,
email [email protected] interactive storytelling, learning environments, multi-agent systems,
multimedia, next-generation automated enterprise cooperative
General inquiries from domestic students should be directed to: infrastructure, object-oriented computing, object-oriented processes
UTS Graduate Research School and methodologies, ontologies, optimisation activities, quantum
telephone +61 2 9514 1336 computing, ray tracing, rendering techniques, requirements
UTS: Handbook 2013

engineering, resource planning, robotics, semantic web, smart trading
General inquiries from international students should be directed to: systems, software development, and technology design and use.
UTS International School of Systems, Management and Leadership: energy policy
telephone 1800 774 816 (free call within Australia) and planning, engineering practice, environmental risk, information
systems, IT education, IT governance, IT strategy and management,
Research profile and strengths knowledge management, operations and risk management, strategic
The Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology has a IT leadership, systems analysis and design, systems development,
number of key research centres and institutes. These centres are and systems theory and socio-technical systems.
hives of research activity that have international standing within Further information is available from:
their respective discipline areas. The centres and institutes include:
www.eng.uts.edu.au
• Advanced Analytics Institute
• Centre for Built Infrastructure Research Research centres and institutes
UTS: Engineering
• Centre for Energy Policy The Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology supports
• Centre for Electrical Machines and Power Electronics several institutes and centres, each capturing established research
• Centre for Health Technologies strengths in engineering, information technology and related fields.
• Centre for Human-Centred Technology Design These include the following.
• Centre for Innovation in IT Services and Applications Advanced Analytics Institute (AAI)
• Centre for Quantum Computation and Intelligent Systems AAI provides interdisciplinary expertise and leadership in areas
• Centre for Intelligent Mechatronic Systems including data mining, machine learning, applied statistics,
• Centre for Real-Time Information Networks behaviour analytics, data science and engineering, marketing, finance,
• Centre for Technology in Water and Wastewater. economics, decision-making, optimisation and risk management. AAI
offers cross-disciplinary and cross-domain research capabilities and
Collaborative research hands-on experience in advanced analytics across historical data, real-
UTS: Engineering's researchers work with private and public time information and future trends. Analytics is a fast-growing global
companies to achieve their strategic objectives in engineering research industry with an ever-increasing demand for qualified graduates.
and development. These collaborative programs tend to be long-term At UTS, a cross-disciplinary approach to analytics research brings
and offer mutually beneficial outcomes, with the economic, business, together experts from across UTS's faculties and research centres
social and environmental dimensions of engineering being addressed to form a specialist analytics group. AAI brings together leading
explicitly. Most collaborative research is supported by sponsorships researchers from the Faculty of Engineering and IT, the Faculty of
or grants. Business, the Centre for Quantum Computation and Intelligent
Systems (QCIS) and the Centre for the Study of Choice (CenSoC). The
Research opportunities and major research areas Institute also fosters dedicated research and development resources
Research opportunities are available in the following areas of for advanced analytics and receives resource support from the UTS
specialisation. External Engagement department and the UTS Research Innovation
School of Computing and Communications: wireless relay/mesh Office.
and cooperative networking, body area networking, micro- and nano- AAI offers unique training programs in broad-based analytics. AAI
scale networks, 4G (WiMAX, LTE), short-range RF and inductive near is working towards fostering world-class specialists and analytical
field communication systems and sensing, antennas and propagation, project managers for specific domains through a supervisor-driven
microwave engineering, national broadband network, multi-antenna and practice/project-oriented approach, interdisciplinary workshops,
systems, wireless sensor networks, bio-mimetic paradigms for short courses (including executive training), and day-to-day
network management and configuration, autonomic communications, engagement in tier-one organisations.
anticipatory systems, radio resource management (RRM) mechanisms,
Satellite communications and broadcasting, LAN/WAN enterprise Director
networking, network embedded applications, m-health monitoring, Associate Professor Longbing Cao
mobile networks, personal area networks, multilayer switching, telephone +61 2 9514 4411
mobile and distributed multimedia applications and services, network
security, internet service architecture, programmable networks, email [email protected]
internet quality of service, web technologies, web architecture www.analytics.uts.edu.au
framework, mobile commerce and internet business, location-based
Centre for Built Infrastructure Research
services, network grid services, peer to peer networks, digital signal
processing, pattern recognition, computer vision, multimedia, image The Centre for Built Infrastructure Research (CBIR) comprises a
processing, image and video analysis, machine learning, cognitive multidisciplinary team of researchers from the faculties of Engineering
and affective multimedia content analysis and multimedia systems. and Information Technology; Science; and Design, Architecture and
Building. CBIR's nationally and internationally renowned work
School of Civil and Environmental Engineering: built infrastructure,
focuses on finding solutions to important global problems in control,
structural engineering, geotechnical engineering, construction
rehabilitation and health monitoring of building structures and
materials, local government, road engineering, water and
bridges, green and smart materials, sustainable design, management,
environmental resource management, water modelling, membrane
improvement, safety, and conservation.
technology in water and wastewater treatment, soil contamination
and remedial techniques, and solid waste management. Director
School of Electrical, Mechanical and Mechatronic Systems: Professor Bijan Samali
advanced control, artificial intelligence, autonomous robotics, telephone +61 2 9514 2023
automotive engineering, biomedical engineering, energy, embedded email [email protected]
systems, health technologies, mechatronics, power systems, and
www.research.uts.edu.au/strengths/bi
renewable energy.
69
Centre for Electrical Machines and Power Electronics Laboratories and contacts
The Centre for Electrical Machines and Power Electronics (CEMPE) Interaction Design and Human Practice Laboratory (IDHuP)
is principally concerned with electrical variable speed drives and Lab Director: Professor Toni Robertson
generation of electricity using rotating electrical machines and email [email protected]
renewable sources (such as wind and hydro). The technical research
disciplines necessary for these two areas are very similar, covering Requirements Engineering Research Laboratory (RE)
electrical machines design, power electronics and mechanical design. Lab Director: Professor Didar Zowghi
The interest in renewable energy generation is primarily for remote email [email protected]
areas and developing countries, so the incorporation of expertise Creativity and Cognition Studio (CCS)
in design for such areas is valuable, with the inclusion of energy Lab Director: Professor Ernest Edmonds
requirements analysis, energy economics, technology transfer and
human management issues.
Games Studio
Director Lab Director: Associate Professor Yusuf Pisan
Professor Joe Zhu email [email protected]
telephone +61 2 9514 2318
Leadership for Innovation in the Digital Age Research Community
email [email protected] (LiDA)
http://services.eng.uts.edu.au/cempe Lab Director: Associate Professor Ken Dovey
Centre for Energy Policy email [email protected]
The Centre for Energy Policy (CEP) addresses contemporary energy Centre for Object Technology Applications and Research (COTAR)
and environmental policy issues in national and international contexts. Lab Director: Professor Brian Henderson-Sellers
Energy market reforms, environmental policy options and energy– email [email protected]
economy interactions are key areas of focus. Research undertaken
Technology, Education, Development and Design Research
in the centre is policy-oriented, applied and cross-disciplinary,
Laboratory (TEDD)
emphasising the weaving together of technical, business, economic,
legal, social, political and philosophical dimensions of energy, Lab Director: Andrew Litchfield
environmental and economic policies. email [email protected]
Director Centre for Innovation in IT Services and Applications

Professor Deepak Sharma The Centre for Innovation in IT Services and Applications (iNEXT)
telephone +61 2 9514 2422 is a world-class research environment for developing and nurturing
email [email protected] innovation for the next generation IT services and applications,
including internet-enabled business applications, mobile health
Centre for Health Technologies services, high-end visualisation technologies, novel image processing
The interdisciplinary research skill-base brought together in the architectures and advanced video surveillance systems.
Centre for Health Technologies (CHT) is unique in Australia in the • Future internet: iNEXT aims to develop those enabling
development of medical devices and systems. The CHT has four mechanisms that will allow the transformation of the current
research programs: non-invasive instrumentation, bio-therapeutics, connectivity infrastructure into the service infrastructure of
bio-electromagnetics and nano-biotechnology. Its focus is on health tomorrow's internet.
and disease processes, and the development of new devices and • Applications and services: iNEXT aims to develop innovative
advanced methods for the early detection, diagnosis and rehabilitation applications with special focus on assistive mobile health and
of cardiovascular disease, diabetes, neurological disorders and cancer. internet-enabled business applications.
Its research has already produced several new-device technologies • Visual information processing: iNEXT aims to define novel
which are at the cutting edge of biomedical engineering and science. visualisation techniques and intelligent recognition algorithms
Director for extracting important information from video streams and
wireless sensor networks for surveillance and environmental
Professor Hung Nguyen monitoring purposes.
telephone +61 2 9514 4441
Commercialisation of such applications and services is particularly
email [email protected] emphasised. iNEXT includes a significant research training
Co-director component, graduating many research students in the past years.
Professor Ann Simpson Directors
telephone +61 2 9514 4097 Professor Doan Hoang
http://services.eng.uts.edu.au/~htn/health.html
Professor Massimo Piccardi
Centre for Human Centred Technology Design email [email protected]
The Centre for Human Centred Technology Design (HCTD) Laboratories and contacts
is committed to information and communications technology
(ICT) design research, methods and approaches, as defined by Advanced Research in Networking
its commitment to the human, that is, to those who will use the Lab Director: Professor Doan Hoang
technology. email [email protected]
HCTD's approach furthers the development of a much needed socio- Computer Vision and Image Processing Lab
technical perspective on technology design that can both balance and Lab Director: Professor Xiangjian He
extend the more common technology driven or management driven email [email protected]
perspectives. HCTD's focus is on understanding the complex interplay
between the drivers of social, organisational and technical change and Surveillance Lab
how these shape, and are shaped by, the design, implementation and Lab Director: Professor Massimo Piccardi
use of information and communication systems. The centre's research email [email protected]
outcomes contribute to the design and development of ICT that fit Visualisation Laboratory
easily and appropriately into the social, cultural and organisational Lab Director: Associate Professor Mao-Lin Huang
contexts within which they will be used.
Directors
Professor Toni Robertson
Professor Didar Zowghi
70
Centre for Intelligent Mechatronic Systems Centre for Real-Time Information Networks
Building on 15 years of strong cross-disciplinary research in electrical The Centre for Real-Time Information Networks (CRIN) aims to
machines and power electronics at UTS, the Centre for Intelligent support research and development activities related to the efficient
Mechatronic Systems (CIMS) integrates the disciplines of mechanical, creation, collection, transmission, analysis and use of information in
electrical and electronics engineering and computer systems. Its real-time, engineering-embedded applications. The centre supports
four main research directions are: autonomous robots (operating the improvement of Australian society through a focus on applied
in unstructured environments and for infrastructure maintenance, research achieved through close links with both industry and research
search and rescue, health care and road vehicles); electrical machines bodies working in appropriate application domains.
(new materials and topologies, system optimisation, variable speed Examples of priority areas of interest for the centre are national security
control and compact, low-temperature fuel cells); automotive systems for safeguarding Australia, healthcare diagnosis and monitoring
(performance, comfort, fuel efficiency, road safety and emission for the cost-effective improvement of the health of Australians,
control); and human factors (physiological and psychological aspects environmental and resource monitoring for a sustainable Australia,
of human–machine and human–environment interaction). and the smart use of the web in supporting Australian industry.
UTS: Handbook 2013

Director The centre aims to design, fabricate and test proof of concept systems,
Professor Gamini Dissanayake in which the performance and operational suitability of the developed
telephone +61 2 9514 2683 systems shall be demonstrated. The proof of concept systems may
be electronic hardware, software, or a combination of hardware and
software, and will include the latest prototyping technologies, such as
www.research.uts.edu.au/strengths/imes embedded processors, high-performance networks and sophisticated
Centre for Quantum Computation and Intelligent Systems distributed software applications.
The Centre for Quantum Computation and Intelligent Systems Director (acting)
(QCIS) is a research centre within the University's Priority Investment
Associate Professor Kumbesan Sandrasegaran
Research Program. The centre's mission is to be acknowledged by
research centres throughout the world as a pre-eminent research telephone +61 2 9514 2428
centre in quantum computation and intelligent systems, and to be email [email protected]
UTS: Engineering
acknowledged by Australian industry and government as a leading www.crin.uts.edu.au
source of knowledge and expertise in quantum computation and
intelligent systems. Centre for Technology in Water and Wastewater
The centre was established in April 2008 with a vision to develop: The Centre for Technology in Water and Wastewater (CTWW)
undertakes research to ensure the sustainable management of water
• theoretical foundations for quantum computation
resources in both urban and rural environments, in Australia and
• theoretical foundations for intelligent systems, and internationally. This collaborative research centre links researchers,
• innovative technologies for intelligent systems. government, industry and community partners through its
This technology will result in next-generation enterprise intelligent research programs, which include solid liquid separation and
information systems. filtration technologies in water treatment; innovative biological
treatment systems for wastewater treatment; membrane hybrid
The centre's five major research programs cover quantum computation,
and nanotechnology systems in water, wastewater and stormwater
knowledge discovery, decision support, innovation and infrastructure
treatment; water reuse; desalination; in situ barrier and other systems
enhancement. Together, these programs develop a set of innovative
for treatment of groundwater, surface and groundwater hydrology;
and practical methodologies and techniques for intelligent
bio-solid and waste management; urban water cycles and soil/aquifer
information processing and system building for a broad range of
management and modification; and flood management and catchment
businesses in the finance, marketing, security, health, government
modelling for flood prediction.
and engineering sectors.
Director
Director
Professor Saravanamuth Vigneswaran
Professor Chengqi Zhang
telephone +61 2 9514 2641
Co-director www.research.uts.edu.au/strengths/ctww
Professor John Debenham
www.qcis.uts.edu.au
Laboratories and contacts
Quantum Computation Laboratory
Lab Director: Associate Professor Runyao Duan
Data Sciences and Knowledge Discovery Laboratory
Lab Director: Professor Xingquan Zhu
Decision Systems and e-Service Intelligence Laboratory
Lab Director: Professor Jie Lu
Knowledge Infrastructure Enhancement Laboratory
Lab Director: Dr Paul Kennedy
Innovation and Enterprise Research Laboratory
Lab Director: Professor Mary-Anne Williams
71
UTS: Health Human movement and sport and exercise management
All assignments must be submitted by 5pm on the due date by being:
• placed in the Kuring-gai campus assignment box on level 6 near
Information for students room KG01.06.07.
Location, contacts and inquiries All assignments must be accompanied by an assignment cover sheet,
which can be downloaded from:
UTS Student Centres
www.nmh.uts.edu.au/students/current/documents-policies
The UTS Student Centres are both the initial and primary point
of contact for all students. Students should deal with the student Do not use plastic folders or sleeves when lodging assignments.
centres in all matters affecting their studies. This includes enrolment, Extensions
exemptions, timetable matters, examination and assessment, as well
as a wide range of student administration procedures. Applications for an extension of time for the completion of assignments
must be made in writing on the appropriate form:
For specific UTS: Health information, students should contact the
following UTS Student Centres. www.nmh.uts.edu.au/students/current/documents-policies
Extensions can only be granted by subject examiners or their nominees.
City campus Generally, an extension is only granted in the case of verifiable medical
Building 10 Student Centre grounds or other serious matters.
Foyer, Level 2, Building 10 (CB10.2)
235 Jones Street, Ultimo Good academic practice
telephone +61 2 9514 1222 Students are advised to read the Advice to Students on Good Academic
Practice policy available at:
Kuring-gai campus
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/academicpractice.html
Kuring-gai Student Centre
Foyer, Level 5, Building 1 (KG01.05) Referencing procedures
Eton Rd, Lindfield To assist students with planning, researching, writing and submitting
telephone +61 2 9514 1222 assignments, UTS: Health has published referencing procedures
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au in undergraduate and postgraduate style manuals. Students
attempting written assignments are strongly recommended to refer
Opening hours to this document, which clearly outlines the expectations in regard
UTS Student Centre opening hours are available at: to academic writing. This publication is available under 'Style and
www.uts.edu.au/students/centres.html referencing guides' at:
www.nmh.uts.edu.au/students/current/documents-policies
Faculty policies and procedures
Academic misconduct
NSW child protection legislation
Both the University and UTS: Health view the academic conduct
Full details are provided in the NSW child protection legislation (see of students very seriously. Students must ensure that they conduct
page 25) section in the University-wide general information. themselves in a professional manner, and observe the various rules
Student administration matters and policies at all times.
A range of student administration matters affect the progress of In those instances where a student breaches academic conduct,
students through their studies. These are formally handled by the the rules relating to academic misconduct are strictly observed.
Student Administration Unit of the University. Breaches can include cheating in an examination or a class test and
not acknowledging the work of others (plagiarism).
The University's web enrolment system, through which students add
and withdraw from subjects, allocate themselves to classes, update Plagiarism
their contact details and access their complete study plan and subject Plagiarism refers to the practice of using someone else's ideas or
results, may be accessed through My Student Admin at: work and presenting them as one's own without acknowledgment.
www.uts.edu.au/onestop/studentadmin Plagiarism is literary or intellectual theft. It can take a number of
Enrolled students are advised to refer to this website for their current forms, including:
personal and enrolment details. • copying the work of another student, whether that student is in
the same class, from a previous year of the same course, or from
A range of forms for various student administration matters can be another tertiary institution
obtained at:
• copying any section, no matter how brief, from a book, a journal
www.sau.uts.edu.au/forms article, the internet or another written source, without duly
They can also be obtained from the UTS Student Centres. These forms acknowledging it as a quotation
include applications for: • copying any diagram, illustration or chart without duly
• credit recognition acknowledging the source
• leave of absence, and • paraphrasing or otherwise using the ideas of another author
• course withdrawal. without duly acknowledging the source, and
Further information is available from the Student Administration • presenting an assignment written by another student as your
Unit at: own work.
www.sau.uts.edu.au Whatever the form, plagiarism is unacceptable both academically
and professionally. By plagiarising you are both stealing the work
Submission of assignments of another person and cheating by representing it as your own. Any
incident of plagiarism can therefore be expected to attract severe
Nursing, midwifery and health
penalties.
All assignments must be submitted by 4pm on the due date by being:
Students who condone plagiarism by allowing their work to be copied
• placed in the Kuring-gai campus assignment box outside the are also subject to disciplinary action. If students are in any doubt
academic programs office on level 3, Building 5, or about plagiarism they should discuss the matter with the subject
• placed in the City campus assignment box on level 7, Building examiner or their tutor.
10, near the Wattle Street lifts. Students are able to access this
Note: The above provisions are drawn in part from the Faculty of
area via the lifts 7am–10pm Monday to Friday. On weekends
Business Guidelines for the Preparation and Presentation of Assessed Work,
contact UTS Security to arrange access.
February 1998.
Misconduct provisions
The provisions relating to academic misconduct are designed to
ensure fairness in the process, as well as allowing such issues to be
investigated effectively.
72
The rules relating to academic misconduct, discipline and appeals World Health Organization Collaborating Centre for Nursing,
for students can be found at: Midwifery and Health Development
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/rules Professor John Daly (Director)
Laboratories UTS Building 10, Jones St, Ultimo
Nursing, midwifery and health Critical Care Nursing
Nursing, midwifery and health laboratory staff are based in room Professor Sharon McKinley
KG02.3.51 and CB10.6.212 respectively, but can often be located
in the laboratories situated at Kuring-gai campus in rooms 2.3.46, Royal North Shore Hospital
2.3.49, 2.3.56, 2.3.60, 2.2.53, 2.2.56, and 2.2.62, and at City campus in Northern Sydney Local Health District
rooms 10.6.206, 10.6.208, 10.6.209, 10.6.210, 10.6.214, 10.6.216, 10.6.219,
10.6.220, 10.6.221, 10.6.222, 10.6.224 and 10.6225. Child and Adolescent Nursing
UTS: Handbook 2013

The laboratories also offer the following: Professor Jackie Crisp
• equipment and posters may be borrowed for presentations or Sydney Children's Hospital
tutorials South Eastern Sydney and Illawarra Area Health Service
• videos may be viewed in the laboratory area
• textbooks are available for quick referencing. Health and Ageing Research
Laboratories at Kuring-gai and City campuses are made available Professor Lynn Chenoweth
throughout the semester for students to practice learnt procedures. War Memorial Hospital
Laboratory rules and safety South Eastern Sydney and Illawarra Area Health Service
Students have a duty of care to themselves and others, and must Mental Health Nursing
cooperate and observe the following points when in the laboratories: Professor Jane Stein-Parbury
• For safety reasons, a maximum of 15 students is allowed in the
UTS: Health
practice lab at a time. The faculty recognises that there may be St George Hospital and Community Services
peak times, such as prior to examinations, when more practice South Eastern Sydney and Illawarra Area Health Service
capacity is required. Should this occur, additional labs may be
made available for practice. Midwifery
• Students must comply with all laboratory safety rules while in Royal North Shore Hospital
the labs. In particular, no food, drink or children are allowed in Northern Sydney Local Health District
the laboratories, and covered shoes must be worn at all times.
• All problems must be reported to the relevant technical officer. Nursing Research and Practice Development
• Should the use of the practice lab be abused in any way, UTS: Professor Val Wilson
Health will review its operation. The Children's Hospital at Westmead
Human movement and sport and exercise management
Nursing Research and Practice Development
The Human Movement and Sport and Exercise Management courses
Professor Lin Perry
utilise laboratories located at Kuring-gai campus in rooms 1.607a,
1.607b, 3.601 and 3.403. These spaces are used for undergraduate Prince of Wales Hospital
teaching and postgraduate research. South Eastern Sydney and Illawarra Area Health Service
Laboratory rules and safety Tresillian Chair in Child and Family Health Nursing
Students have a duty of care to themselves and others, and must Professor Catherine Fowler
cooperate and observe the following points when in the laboratories:
Tresillian Family Care Centres
• Students must comply with all laboratory safety rules while in
the labs. In particular, no food, drink or children are allowed in Undergraduate course information
the laboratories, and covered shoes must be worn at all times.
• All equipment in the laboratories must be treated with respect. Contacts and inquiries
Any equipment malfunctions or technical issues should be
reported immediately to academic staff and/or the technical
UTS Student Centres
officer. The UTS Student Centres are both the initial and primary point
• Where appropriate, subject outlines contain specific safety of contact for all students. Students should deal with the student
information and procedures that must be adhered to during centres in all matters affecting their studies. This includes enrolment,
classes. exemptions, timetable matters, examination and assessment, as well
as a wide range of student administration procedures.
Faculty centres and clinical professorships For specific UTS: Health information, students should contact the
UTS: Health has three centres and seven clinical professorships. The following UTS Student Centres.
centres coordinate a range of international, educational, contract City campus
research, consultancy and continuing professional education activities
on behalf of UTS: Health. The clinical professorships, which are each Building 10 Student Centre
established under the sponsorship of an industry partner, are the Foyer, Level 2, Building 10 (CB10.2)
primary locations of UTS: Health's research activities, particularly 235 Jones Street, Ultimo
as they relate to practice development. telephone +61 2 9514 1222
Centre for Health Services Management Kuring-gai campus
Professor Christine Duffield (Director) Kuring-gai Student Centre
Foyer, Level 5, Building 1 (KG01.5)
UTS Building 10, Jones St, Ultimo
Eton Rd, Lindfield
Centre for Midwifery, Child and Family Health telephone +61 2 9514 1222
Professor Caroline Homer (Director) Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
UTS Building 10, Jones St, Ultimo Opening hours
Centre for Cardiovascular and Chronic Care UTS Student Centre opening hours are available at:
Professor Patricia Davidson (Director) www.uts.edu.au/students/centres.html
UTS Building 10, Jones St, Ultimo
73
Clinical Practice Unit Academic liaison officer
The Clinical Practice Unit manages student placements for clinical by The academic liaison officer provides advice on alternative
requesting and securing placements in over 100 health facilities and assessment to students with short or long-term disabilities, have
placing students in over 5500 individual clinical settings each year. carer responsibilities, who are pregnant or have English language
Students who have issues regarding their clinical placement or while difficulties.
they are on clinical should contact the unit on: Fran Rogan
telephone +61 2 9514 5122 KG05.4.09
email [email protected] telephone +61 2 9514 5581
Laboratories technical officers Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning)

Laboratories technical officers maintain UTS: Health's laboratories and The associate dean is responsible for the overseeing and quality of
other student technical resources. Bookings for and queries about the academic activities and the coursework programs.
laboratories and resources, as well as queries regarding safety issues, Joanne Gray
should be directed to: CB10.6.357
Jenny Keller telephone +61 2 9514 4790
KG02.3.51
Kuring-gai campus Faculty rules
telephone +61 2 9514 5187 Attendance
Carolyn Hayes For students admitted into the Kuring-gai intake of the Bachelor of
CB10.6.212 Nursing (C10122) (see page 173), most subjects are taught at Kuring-
City campus gai campus, however, students are required to attend City campus for
Science subjects one day per week. For students admitted into the City
telephone +61 2 9514 4916 intake of the Bachelor of Nursing (C10122) (see page 173), all subjects
Faculty Academic Programs Office are taught at City campus in the first and second year of the program.
The third year of the program is currently taught at the Kuring-gai
The Academic Programs Office provides support and assistance to campus with limited on-campus attendance. For students admitted
the UTS Student Centres on UTS: Health processes and issues and into the Bachelor of Nursing Bachelor of Arts in International Studies
manages and supports UTS: Health's courses and specific student (C10123) (see page 178), most subjects are taught at City campus. For
issues and processes. Students must contact the UTS Student Centre students admitted into the Bachelor of Midwifery (C10225) (see page
in the first instance and complex issues may be referred by staff in 230), all subjects are taught at City campus.
the UTS Student Centre to the Academic Programs Office.
Class allocation
Manager
Thusitha Perera Students are allocated to particular groups or classes within a subject.
This class determines when they attend laboratory sessions as well
KG05.3.06
as tutorial times. Students must state their preferences for classes
telephone +61 2 9514 5024 at enrolment. Students are allocated to classes and may then make
Subject logistics officer changes to their allocation (subject to available places). Further
Sarah Jeffers information on this process is available from My Subject Activities at:
KG05.3.08 www.uts.edu.au/onestop/studentadmin
telephone +61 2 9514 5128 Some class changes may be limited by nursing practice restrictions in
some years of the undergraduate courses, or by cohort management.
Senior academic programs officer
Josefina Musa Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia registration
KG05.3.07 The Bachelor of Nursing, Bachelor of Nursing Bachelor of Arts in
telephone +61 2 9514 5073 International Studies and Bachelor of Midwifery are accredited
by the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia. Graduates are
Academic programs officers eligible to apply for registration as a Registered Nurse or Midwife.
Elaine Pereira In addition, for registration eligibility, the Nursing and Midwifery
KG05.03.05 Board of Australia requires applicants to provide evidence of identity
telephone +61 2 9514 5722 and good character, and documented evidence for assessment of
any variation to the standard education program, for example credit
Tamsin Howse recognition. Detailed information is available at:
KG05.03.96
www.nursingmidwiferyboard.gov.au
telephone +61 2 9514 5202
Clinical placements
Director of Undergraduate Nursing Studies
Note: Nursing and midwifery clinical ladders are available as
The director provides academic advice to nursing students on their downloadable PDFs from the online UTS: Handbook at:
program and other assistance such as helping students who experience
difficulties coping with their academic work. www.handbook.uts.edu.au/nmh/
Aileen Wylie Nursing practice policy
KG05.02.15 As part of their studies, students are required to undertake clinical
telephone +61 2 9514 5154 practice in a variety of health facilities. This involves students being
placed in a clinical environment in accordance with the nursing clinical
Director of Midwifery Studies ladder (see online handbook). Students are accompanied by a clinical
The director provides academic advice to midwifery students on facilitator or allocated an academic liaison officer who supports their
their program and other assistance such as helping students who clinical learning and undertakes their assessment.
experience difficulties coping with their academic work. UTS: Health makes every effort to place students in a health facility
Athena Sheehan in close proximity to their home or close to public transport.
However, this is often very difficult to achieve given the limited
CB10.7.248
number of student placements, and students are asked to take this
telephone +61 2 9514 4576 into consideration when they receive notification of their placement.
Academic clinical advisor Students with special needs may make a request to be placed in
The academic clinical advisor manages policy and procedures related a particular health facility, following discussions with the subject
to clinical practice. coordinator, by emailing the Clinical Practice Unit:
Jan Forber
KG05.2.92
74
Midwifery practice policy Safety
As part of their studies, students are required to undertake clinical While on practice placement, all students are responsible for
practice. This involves students being placed in a midwifery practice promoting and maintaining environmental health and safety (EHS) by:
environment in accordance with the midwifery practice ladder (see • looking out for hazards, reporting them to the supervisor of the
online handbook). Students are supported by a midwifery practice work area and helping to fix hazards
facilitator or midwifery educator. UTS: Health makes every effort to • taking action to avoid, eliminate or minimise risks
place students in a health facility in close proximity to their home
• following safe work methods and using personal protective
and close to public transport. However, this is often very difficult to
equipment as required
achieve given the limited number of student placements, and students
are asked to take this into consideration when they receive notification • seeking information or advice as necessary, particularly before
of their placement. Students are required to complete a request form carrying out new or unfamiliar work
in the first week of semester to identify their preferences. • participating in orientation activities
• reporting accidents and incidents to the supervisor of the work
UTS: Handbook 2013

Students with disabilities area
Students in the Bachelor of Nursing, the Bachelor of Nursing Bachelor • reporting emergencies in line with the facility protocols
of Arts in International Studies, or the Bachelor of Midwifery must • disposing of any hazardous wastes in a safe and approved
undertake nursing and/or midwifery practice placements as a manner
prerequisite to satisfactory course completion. Information regarding
• not willfully placing at risk the health, safety and welfare of others
the practice placement procedures for students with disabilities is
available from special needs (see page 34) in the University-wide • exercising a duty of care toward others in everything undertaken.
general information. All students must be aware of risk management policies and
processes and be capable of implementing these within the clinical
Accident and incident reporting environments. Students must also comply with the policies and
Any student or staff member involved in an accident, injury or incident procedures of the relevant health facility.
while on clinical placement must complete a standard accident/
incident form, available from their facilitator, midwifery educator or Pregnancy on clinical placements
UTS: Health
academic liaison officer. Completed forms should be forwarded to the Pregnancy does not preclude students from clinical practice
academic clinical advisor for nursing and midwifery students. This however some clinical placements may be potentially harmful to
form is to be completed in addition to any forms which the health the developing foetus and to the student. Pregnant students are
facility requires. expected to notify the Faculty of Health of their pregnancy if they are
The subject coordinator should also be notified immediately of any working or studying in areas where there may be particular health
injury, accident or incident which requires medical attention. and safety issues, e.g. radiation, working with infectious disease,
cytotoxic drugs or anaesthetic gases. Students who are pregnant and
If an injury sustained by a student raises doubts about the student's in their third trimester of pregnancy, or within the first six months
ability to attend subsequent nursing or midwifery practice of being postnatal, must have the written permission of the Director
experiences, the matter should be referred to the Director of Studies, of Undergraduate Nursing Studies to attend clinical placements.
Undergraduate for nursing students or the Director of Midwifery Students must also comply with health care facilities' guidelines and
for midwifery students. recommendations when undertaking placements.
Attendance Student wellbeing advice
The Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia requires students All students involved in clinical placements must be fit to do so.
to undertake a specified number of nursing or midwifery practice
hours. One hundred per cent attendance on practice is required. Only Students who have health problems or who are under the influence of
cases of documented illness or misadventure, as per UTS rule 8.3, are alcohol and/or other drugs that might foreseeably render them unsafe
accepted as a reason for not undertaking all nursing or midwifery during nursing or midwifery practice placement, or who have a health
practice hours. In the event of illness or misadventure, students must problem that may be affected adversely during their placements,
notify their clinical facilitator, midwifery educator or academic liaison should seek medical advice before undertaking a placement and
officer, the relevant health facility and the Clinical Practice Unit: should advise their subject coordinator.
telephone +61 2 9514 5122 Failure to do so may result in the Faculty of Health accepting no
responsibility for the consequences.
Each student is responsible for evaluating the foreseeable health risks
Students in this category may then be offered completion of nursing before and during each clinical placement, and implementing risk
or midwifery practice at the next specified time (see the relevant management strategies in consultation with the subject coordinator,
practice ladder). Should a student fail to complete all nursing practice and UTS environmental, health and safety guidelines. Students must
hours for any other reason, including work or social commitments, also adhere to policies and direction from workplaces where the
they will not be offered the opportunity to complete their nursing clinical placement is held.
practice hours, and run the risk of failing the subject.
Students are required to attend designated shifts while on nursing Uniform
practice. Shift times vary between facilities, however, common start Students are required to wear the official uniform of the Faculty
times are 7am and 1.30pm. Students with carer responsibilities should of Health during all nursing and midwifery practice placements.
ask for a document from a UTS Student Centre which outlines issues Academic staff will indicate any other occasions when students must
that students may face. wear their uniform. Some nursing practice placements, e.g. mental
health, may not require the official uniform. Students are notified
Completion of nursing or midwifery practice of this when they receive their practice placements. Students must
When assessing whether students are eligible to undertake additional purchase their uniform from the approved suppliers.
hours to complete their nursing or midwifery practice, the Faculty of The uniform consists of:
Health examines a student's nursing or midwifery practice history,
• purple polo shirt; UTS design (men and women)
taking into account past attendance as well as the requirements of
the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia. Therefore, it is in • black trousers; UTS design (men and women)
the interests of students to ensure that they maintain a complete • black knee-length skirt; UTS design (to be worn with stockings)
attendance record. • black, closed in rubber-soled shoes.
As indicated above, students may not be given the opportunity to Other requirements are as follows.
complete missed nursing practice hours and consequently may fail • Fingernails must be short and clean. Only clear nail varnish is
the subject. acceptable.
Conduct • False nails must be permanent, not require any infill, and be
short, non obtrusive, clean and with clear lacquer only.
Students undertaking supervised nursing or midwifery practice must
• Hair must be worn off collars. Students with long hair must
follow the directions given to them by their facilitator, midwifery
wear it up; long ponytails are not acceptable.
educator of academic liaison officer or, in the absence of these, the
staff of the hospital or agency concerned. Students are reminded • Students are permitted to wear a wedding ring and one pair of
that they are required to adhere to clinical placement facility policy small, plain studs in the ear lobes. No other jewellery or piercings
and procedures. are acceptable.
75
• Watches should either be digital or have a second hand, and Acceptable immunisation status is a prerequisite for attending clinical
must have no sharp edges, fancy watchbands or large buckles. placements, due to legislative and organisational requirements.
A multicoloured ballpoint pen and small notepad are essential Health facilities have the right to preclude students who are not
requirements. A small pocket calculator is advisable. immunised in accordance with their policies. There are academic
• Academic staff will provide advice to students on other items progress implications for students who fail to complete practice
which need to be purchased, e.g. fob watch, stethoscope, scissors. requirements for this reason.
• Students must wear the uniform from their first nursing or Students who are unable to complete vaccination requirements for any
midwifery practice placement in Autumn semester and should reason (including conscientious objection) must request authorisation
ensure that their uniform is available by this time. through the academic clinical advisor at least four weeks prior to every
• All students must wear their UTS photo identification card, with clinical placement. In most cases authorisation will be denied due to
retractable cord, at all times near their collar; this is available external organisation policies and requirements. Students who are
from the Co-op Bookshop for a nominal fee. unable to meet immunisation requirements will significantly impact
their ability to complete their course.
Immunisation
Criminal record checks
UTS is committed to the health, welfare and safety of its students and
staff. The following guidelines have been set up in order to ensure Full details are provided in the NSW child protection legislation (see
legislative requirements are adhered to, along with minimising page 25) section in the University-wide general information.
infectious disease transmission to and/or from our students and staff.
Unsafe practice performance
All students and staff must adhere to current legislative requirements,
A student's performance is deemed unsafe if it places patients, clients,
policies and procedures regarding infection control and immunisation.
their families, staff members or fellow students at risk, and if he or
Students should be aware of guidelines regarding immunisations and
she is unable or unwilling to perceive that risk. The judgment that a
levels of required immunity, as indicated within these guidelines.
student's performance is unsafe is usually made on the basis of more
At the time this policy was developed, guidelines assisting in the
than one incident, however, it can be made on the basis of one episode.
direction of this policy included:
• National Health and Medical Research Council (2003), The Students whose performance is deemed unsafe are removed from
Australian Immunisation Handbook, 8th edn, Commonwealth of the health facility as soon as the judgment is made and are referred
Australia, Canberra. to the subject coordinator, who determines the appropriate course of
action. Students may receive a fail grade for the subject, or be given
• NSW Health (2005a), Occupational Assessment, Screening and
an opportunity to demonstrate improvement in an alternative clinical
Vaccination Against Specified Infectious Diseases, Circ 2007/006, 1
environment such as the laboratory. If satisfactory, students are given
February 2007.
another opportunity to complete their nursing or midwifery practice
• NSW Health (2005b), Tuberculosis Screening and Protection – Health in a clinical environment.
Care Worker, Circ 2001/71, 1 August 2001.
Refer to rule 16.10.
Documentary evidence of vaccination and/or current immunity for
the following diseases (completed record card plus serology) prior Unsatisfactory practice performance
to clinical placement is mandatory: A student's performance is deemed unsatisfactory if it fails to meet
• Adult Diptheria, Tetanus and Pertussis the objectives and assessment of a given nursing practice experience.
• Hepatitis B Each student has a formative assessment part-way through his or
• Measles/Mumps/Rubella her clinical placement. If unsatisfactory performance is identified
• Varicella (chickenpox) in this assessment, the clinical facilitator/midwifery educator/
• Tuberculosis academic liaison officer notifies the student and identifies a plan of
• Hepatitis A action. This includes major areas of improvement and specific aims
to be met to achieve satisfactory performance. If the student and/or
• Influenza (optional).
the clinical facilitator/midwifery educator/academic liaison officer
Students must carry their updated and current vaccination screening have reason to believe that they cannot work together to implement
record card plus serology with them at all times while on clinical the improvement plan, a request can be made by either person to
practice and will be required to show evidence of both. Students the subject coordinator for alternative arrangements. Each student
must meet immunisation requirements of each placement they attend. receives a summative assessment towards the end of her or his
Students unable to show their immunisation status will be asked to clinical placement, which is assessed as either overall satisfactory
leave the placement. or unsatisfactory.
The following diagram demonstrates the process for clinical subject
assessment.
Clinical subject assessment diagram
Formative clinical assessment
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS UNSATISFACTORY PROGRESS

– improvement required
Implement improvement plan
Summative clinical assessment
SATISFACTORY UNSATISFACTORY
Pass theory and other Fail theory and other Pass theory and other Fail theory and other
subject components subject components subject components subject components
PASS SUBJECT FAIL SUBJECT FAIL SUBJECT FAIL SUBJECT
76
Administering of intravenous medications while on clinical Academic programs officers
practice Elaine Pereira
Third-year Bachelor of Nursing students are permitted to administer KG05.03.05
intravenous medications only under the following conditions: telephone +61 2 9514 5722
• under direct supervision of a registered nurse (including Tamsin Howse
University clinical supervisors) accredited by the hospital
to administer intravenous medications as long as all other KG05.03.96
medication requirements have been met, e.g. correct dose, telephone +61 2 9514 5202
patient, route, time, and written orders, etc., and Research administrator
• hospital policy allows students to administer intravenous
The research administrator provides administrative advice and
medications under the direct supervision of a registered nurse
support to current and prospective research students.
as set out above.
telephone +61 2 9514 4879
UTS: Handbook 2013

Postgraduate course information email [email protected]
UTS: Health's postgraduate programs aim to ensure that opportunities
are provided for nurses, midwives and health services managers to Postgraduate coursework
study at graduate level, whether they were educated in hospitals or Postgraduate coursework rules and procedures
the higher education sector. Enrolment in a postgraduate program
provides an opportunity to study within a challenging and stimulating Admission requirements
environment. Postgraduate nursing, midwifery and health services Where large numbers of applicants are eligible for admission to any
management programs provide the scope for health professionals to of UTS: Health's courses and places are limited, preference is given
strengthen and expand their knowledge in their disciplines while also on the basis of:
encouraging study and research in specialised areas. • general educational qualifications
Two categories of postgraduate courses are offered – those by • previous academic grades, and
coursework and those by research.
UTS: Health
• professional experience and activities, e.g. post-registration
certificates and scholarly activities such as research and
Contacts and inquiries publications.
UTS Student Centres
Credit recognition
The UTS Student Centres are both the initial and primary point of
contact for all students. Students should deal with the UTS Student Subject exemptions are granted on the basis of the successful
Centres in all matters affecting their studies, including enrolment, completion of equivalent subjects from recent postgraduate
exemptions, timetable matters, examination and assessment, as well studies. Students should lodge an application for credit recognition
as a wide range of student administration procedures. and include a formal transcript verifying academic results and a
description of the subject for which they are claiming equivalence.
For specific UTS: Health information, students should contact the
following UTS Student Centres. For detailed information about applying for subject exemptions, read
the Credit Recognition Application Guidelines (27kB PDF):
City campus www.sau.uts.edu.au/forms/pdfs/RPL_0911.pdf
UTS: Health may also grant credit by substitution. This involves
Foyer, Level 2, Building 10 (CB10.2) students being able to substitute a prescribed subject where they can
235 Jones Street, Ultimo demonstrate that they have undertaken an equivalent subject at either
telephone +61 2 9514 1222 postgraduate or, in exceptional circumstances, undergraduate level.
Kuring-gai campus The maximum number of exemptions under UTS: Health policy are:
Kuring-gai Student Centre • graduate certificates: maximum of two exemptions (12 credit
Foyer, Level 5, Building 1 (KG01.5) points)
Eton Rd, Lindfield • graduate diplomas: maximum of four exemptions (24 credit
points)
telephone +61 2 9514 1222
• master's: maximum of eight exemptions (48 credit points)
• master's conversions: students must complete a minimum of
Opening hours four subjects.
UTS Student Centre opening hours are available at: Rules and regulations
www.uts.edu.au/students/centres.html All students should refer to the Rules of the University available at:
Academic Programs Office www.gsu.uts.edu.au/rules
The Academic Programs Office provides support and assistance to the Progression rules
UTS Student Centres in regard to UTS: Health processes and issues,
A student will have their registration discontinued, in accordance
and manages and supports UTS: Health's courses and specific student
with rule 10.2.3 and rule 10.4.1, if they fail more than 50 per cent of
issues and processes. Students must contact the UTS Student Centre
the total number of enrolled subjects in an assessment period, or fail
and complex issues may be referred by staff in the UTS Student Centre
to meet any concurrent experience or other requirement prescribed
to the Academic Programs Office.
by the course over a two-year period.
Manager
Contacts and inquiries
Thusitha Perera
KG05.03.06 The directors of studies, course coordinators and advisers provide
academic advice to students on their program, or other assistance
telephone +61 2 9514 5024
such as helping students experiencing difficulties to cope with their
Subject logistics officer academic work.
Sarah Jeffers Director of Postgraduate Nursing Studies
KG05.03.08 Cheryl Waters
telephone +61 2 9514 5128 KG05.2.19
Senior academic programs officer telephone +61 2 9514 5741
Josefina Musa Director of Midwifery Studies
KG05.03.07 Athena Sheehan
telephone +61 2 9514 5073 CB10.7.248
telephone +61 2 9514 4576
77
Director of Health Services Management Programs Graduate Certificate in Clinical Management
Jennifer Bichel-Findlay Jennifer Bichel-Findlay
CB10.7.204 CB10.7.204
Nursing Health
Master of Nursing (Education major and Advanced Nursing Practice Graduate Certificate in Diabetes Education and Management
major) Julie Bligh
Cheryl Waters KG05.2.04
KG05.2.19 telephone +61 2 9514 5715
telephone +61 2 9514 5741
Health services
Master of Nursing (Nurse Practitioner major) Master of Health Services Management
Irene Kopp
Master of Health Services Management and Planning
KG05.2.5
Graduate Diploma in Health Services Management
telephone +61 2 9514 5760
Graduate Certificate in Health Services Management
Graduate Diploma in Nursing Jennifer Bichel-Findlay
Cheryl Waters CB10.7.204
KG05.2.19 telephone +61 2 9514 4551
telephone +61 2 9514 5741
Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning)
Graduate Certificate in Perioperative Nursing
Responsible for the overseeing and quality of academic activities and
Graduate Certificate in Anaesthetics Nursing all coursework programs.
Marika Jenkins Joanne Gray
KG5.2.18 CB10.7.290
Graduate Certificate in Critical Care Nursing Postgraduate research
Cheryl Waters UTS: Health offers the following research degrees at master's and
KG05.2.19 doctoral levels:
telephone +61 2 9514 5741 • Master of Nursing (Research) (C03048) (see page 493)
Graduate Certificate in Neuroscience Nursing • Master of Midwifery (Research) (C03049) (see page 494)
Jacqueline Baker • Master of Health Services (Research) (C03050) (see page 494)
KG05.2.08 • Doctor of Nursing (professional doctorate) (C02052) (see page
482)
telephone +61 2 9514 5072
• Doctor of Midwifery (professional doctorate) (C02053) (see
Graduate Certificate in Children's Nursing page 483)
Janet Green • Doctor of Health Services (professional doctorate) (C02054)
KG05.2.97 (see page 484)
telephone +61 2 9514 5740 • Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) (C02024) (see page 474).
Graduate Certificate in Child and Family Health Nursing All research degrees require the independent preparation of a thesis
that makes an original contribution to knowledge. The master's
Nicola Brown (honours) and professional doctorate degrees include required
CB10.7.207 coursework in addition to the preparation of a thesis.
telephone +61 2 9514 4915 University rules and procedures for master's students and doctoral
Graduate Certificate in Acute Care Nursing students apply to all research students in UTS: Health (see section 11).
Michelle Kelly Applications for research degrees
CB10.7.221
Application forms for research degrees are obtained from the UTS:
telephone +61 2 9514 4815 Graduate Research School. All requirements for documentation
Graduate Certificate in Mental Health Nursing must be met when submitting the application. UTS: Health uses
Kevin Kellehear the University's scoring system to assess applications. Applicants
are assessed on the basis of a range of categories, such as academic
KG05.2.09 qualifications, research publications and professional achievement.
telephone +61 2 9514 5055 The minimum educational requirements must be met by each
Graduate Certificate in Neonatal Nursing applicant as specified in the entry requirements for each degree.
Applicants are required to have a research proposal and agreement
Janet Green
of a suitable supervisor at the time of application. Applicants are
KG05.2.97 also required to complete a supplementary form. More information
telephone +61 2 9514 5740 is available at:
Midwifery www.nmh.uts.edu.au/research/postgraduate/apply
Master of Midwifery International applicants are required to first contact UTS International
Maralyn Foureur on:
CB10.7.252 email [email protected]
telephone +61 2 9514 4914
Selection of supervisors
Graduate Diploma in Midwifery Research for a degree at doctoral and master's level must lead to
Allison Cummins a distinct contribution to the knowledge of a subject by original
CB10.7.256 investigation. This involves a considerable intellectual challenge and
telephone +61 2 9514 4913 a substantial commitment over time and necessarily depends on the
relationship between the candidate and his or her supervisors. For
Clinical education and management this reason careful thought should be given by the candidate and the
Graduate Certificate in Clinical Teaching proposed supervisor to the questions of personal compatibility and
Janet Green areas of common academic and professional interests. It is essential
KG05.2.97 that the project be of direct interest to the supervisor and candidate
and lie within the supervisor's area of expertise.
telephone +61 2 9514 5740
78
For doctoral and master's candidates there must be a principal Spring semesters (rule 11.13). Progress reports are sent to the student
supervisor and a panel of supervisors (which can be composed of by the UTS: Graduate Research School and must be completed by the
the alternate supervisor alone). The principal supervisor must be a student and their supervisors and returned to UTS: Health by the due
member of UTS: Health academic staff, be a registered supervisor date. The faculty also requires students to complete the semester plan
with the University and be eligible to supervise a candidate at the and report form, which must be submitted with the progress report.
required level. A panel member (or alternate supervisor) may either
be a member of UTS: Health academic staff or the University, or a Student presentation
person employed outside the University of recognised standing in the Student presentations are held during Research Student Symposia
field of the candidate's research. Supervisory panel members must be weeks. It is a condition of candidature with UTS: Health that research
registered as a supervisor with the University. Supervisors of doctoral degree candidates present at and attend Research Student Symposia at
and master's candidates are appointed by the UTS: Graduate Research least once a year for part-time students and twice a year for full-time
School Board on the recommendation of the director of research. students. Candidates are not expected to present in the first semester of
The rules regarding the appointment of supervisors and the code of candidature. The presentation should relate to the student's research,
UTS: Handbook 2013

conduct for supervisors can be found at: area of study or methodology. These workshops provide an ideal
opportunity to obtain peer review, gain insight into other research
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au being conducted, learn new methodologies being employed and
form a network with peers and academic staff. The importance of
Regulations and responsibilities regarding supervision
these workshops to the academic development of research degree
While the student–supervisor relationship is a flexible one, the candidates should not be underestimated.
University requires supervisors to ensure by their advice, guidance
and expertise that a particular candidate maintains satisfactory Doctoral and master's assessment (confirmation of
progress within the prescribed term of the candidature; that the candidature)
candidate receives adequate advice both on the substance of the thesis
It is a University requirement that all research degree students
and on the form its presentation will ultimately take; and that the
undertake a formal assessment during the early phase of their
work being done on the thesis is reviewed critically on a continuing
candidature. The assessment comprises an oral presentation (of up
basis. The way in which this is done is to be negotiated between the
to 20 minutes) to a panel of assessors and the submission of written
UTS: Health
candidate and the supervisors.
work (of up to 10,000 words).
The University acknowledges that research students have a right
The objectives of the assessment are to ensure that: candidates have
to effective supervision and research training. However, students
the knowledge and skills to enable successful and timely completion
have responsibilities as well in adhering to the University rules, in
of their research program; candidates who are not suited/equipped
maintaining progress and in communicating with their supervisors.
to work towards a research degree are made aware of this fact before
The UTS: Graduate Research School Board has produced a Code of they have invested considerable time and money; and that there is
Conduct for Supervisors, Advisors and Research Degree Candidates, a commitment by the University through the supervisor and UTS:
available at: Health for the provision of sufficient human and physical resources
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au to enable satisfactory completion of the research program.
Master's and doctoral students are required to undertake assessment
Research Student Symposium before or at the end of the first two semesters for full-time students and
The Research Student Symposia are held twice a year in June/July before or at the end of the first three semesters for part-time students.
(Winter session) and December (Summer session). They are designed The assessment panel comprises the student's principal supervisor, the
to facilitate a number of important requirements for UTS: Health's co-supervisor (and panel if applicable), the chair of the panel (usually
research students and provide an opportunity for research students, the responsible academic officer), and two external examiners, who
supervisors, staff and invited guests to interact in formal and informal are nominated by the candidate's supervisors and approved by the
settings. The symposium incorporates student presentation, doctoral responsible academic officer. Members and students of UTS: Health
and master's assessments (see below), plenary sessions from invited are also invited to attend as observers, but do not contribute towards
guests and workshops. the decision of the panel. After the assessment, the panel discusses
Requirements for research degree candidates the student's presentation and work.
Research degree students have a number of University and faculty The student is informed of the panel's determination verbally (if
requirements that must be met in order to progress through the appropriate), or in a meeting with the chair, supervisors and student
degree. Failure to meet these requirements can result in review or as soon as practical. The student will be informed of the panel's
termination of the candidature. The Rules of the University relating decision by mail within two weeks of the assessment date and copies
to students are published at: of the letter will be forwarded to the student's supervisors and the
UTS: Graduate Research School. Students who do not satisfy the
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/rules requirements for the doctoral or master's assessment will not be
Students are expected to be aware of current rules and policies permitted to proceed with their candidature unless with the approval
affecting their candidature and progression requirements. Students of the UTS Academic Board. Then, they will be invited to re-attempt
are required to provide current contact details and other relevant the assessment six months after they have been notified in writing
information to their supervisors, UTS: Health and the UTS: Graduate of the unsatisfactory outcome.
Research School. It is the candidate's responsibility to inform their The written component of the assessment must be submitted to the
supervisors, UTS: Health and the UTS: Graduate Research School research administrator no later than 14 working days before the
of changes in their contact details or circumstances that will affect assessment date.
their candidature.
The University policies and rules relating to doctoral and master's
Progress by semester assessment can be found at:
It is the responsibility of each student and supervisor to discuss, at the www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
beginning of each semester, the progress anticipated throughout that The Guidelines for Doctoral and Master's Assessment (components and
semester. The initial consultation between candidate and supervisor procedures) are available at:
should include the establishment of a form of agreement, or contract,
which identifies certain minimum requirements for that semester. www.nmh.uts.edu.au/research/postgraduate/candidature/
These consist of setting an agenda for regular contact; presenting assessment.html
in the Research Student Symposia and attending the presentations Submission of thesis
of others; identifying the criteria by which to judge the progress of
All research degree students are required to submit a thesis (or
the research being undertaken that semester; attending coursework
dissertation) to complete their program. The University has a number
subject sessions and successful completion of coursework (where
of rules and requirements for the submission of theses. The Rules of
appropriate); and the submission of semester progress reports.
the University relating to thesis topics, the submission of theses and
Progress reports the examination of theses are published at:
It is a University requirement that all research students who are www.gsu.uts.edu.au/rules
enrolled and are not on leave of absence or under examination for
that semester complete and return a progress report for Autumn and
79
The UTS: Graduate Research School also provides information on Appeals
the requirements for thesis submission, which can be obtained from In cases of appeal, a Student Assessment Appeals Committee of
their website (www.gradschool.uts.edu.au). the Faculty Board in Nursing, Midwifery and Health considers
It is a University requirement (rule 11.16) that candidates for doctoral the appeal following the criteria and procedures approved by the
degrees make an oral presentation of their work to a panel or audience. Academic Board.
This must be completed within the six months prior to submission. For a detailed explanation of the rights and procedures of appeals,
The examination process candidates should consult the Rules of the University published at:
Theses are examined by examiners (not including supervisors) who www.gsu.uts.edu.au/rules
are appointed by the UTS: Graduate Research School Board following Graduation
recommendation by UTS: Health. In the case of master's students, at
least one of the two examiners will be external to the University; for Research students should consult closely with their supervisor when
doctoral students at least two of the three examiners will be external anticipating graduation, as the assessment process for theses can be
to the University. a time-consuming undertaking, and revisions are often required.
Candidates for a research degree may be required to undertake an Graduation ceremonies are conducted during a specific period in
oral defence of their thesis under such conditions as determined by April–May and September–October each year. Information regarding
the UTS: Graduate Research School Board. graduation will be forwarded to eligible students following the receipt
of the final bound copies of the thesis.
Rules relating to the examination process are available at:
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/rules Contacts and inquiries
Any inquiries of a non-administrative nature should, in the first
Information for research degree students instance, be directed through the student's supervisors. If this is
Research degrees have specified maximum durations as described not possible, or is inappropriate, inquiries should be directed to the
in the Rules of the University. Students can complete in less than the research administrator, relevant course coordinator or to the director
maximum time. of research.
Maximum duration of candidature: master's degrees Administrative inquiries should be directed to the research
administrator.
Full time = two years (four semesters)
Part time = four years (eight semesters) Associate Dean (Research)
The director is responsible for the overall administration and quality
Maximum duration of candidature: doctoral degrees (excluding of the research programs and chair of the Faculty Research Committee.
PhD by publication)
Full time = four years (eight semesters) Professor Christine Duffield
CB10.7.213
Part time = eight years (16 semesters)
telephone +61 2 9514 4832
Maximum duration of candidature: doctoral degrees by email [email protected]
publication
Higher degree research coordinator and responsible academic
Full time = one year (two semesters)
officer
These periods do not include periods of approved leave of absence
The coordinator is responsible for the administration and quality of
(rule 11.9).
the higher degrees research.
The maximum duration may only be extended with the approval of
the UTS: Graduate Research School Board (rule 11.8). Associate Professor Marg Fry
CB10.7.210
Professional doctorate and master's (honours) coursework telephone +61 2 9514 4826
Coursework for professional doctorate students is typically email [email protected]
undertaken in block sessions of three to six days. These blocks are
typically held in February, July and December. Students are required Master's and honours courses coordinator
to attend a block session for each subject in which they are enrolled The coordinator is responsible for the administration and quality of
for that semester. the master's and honours research programs.
Coursework for master's (honours) students is typically undertaken Associate Professor Marg Fry
in class sessions that run over three to six days during the semester.
Students are required to attend the class sessions for each subject in telephone +61 2 9514 4826
which they are enrolled for that semester. email [email protected]
Intellectual property Bachelor (Honours) courses coordinator

UTS: Health has explicit guidelines relating to academic misconduct, Associate Professor Robyn Gallagher
including plagiarism. In brief, plagiarism is defined as any attempt to CB10.7.214
use the work of another person without acknowledging the source. telephone +61 2 9514 4833
For the purposes of this rule, 'work' is defined as written materials
such as books, journals and magazine articles or other papers, and
also includes films and computer programs. Research administrator
At research level, students must exercise great care in acknowledging The research administrator provides administrative support to all
all material derived from any source; if in doubt students should UTS: Health research students, including application, enrolment,
consult their supervisor. Remember, even paraphrasing another progression and examination processes.
person's work is defined as 'using' that person's work and must be
acknowledged. telephone +61 2 9514 4879
The penalties relating to a candidate found to have committed
plagiarism are outlined in the UTS Rules. The UTS: Graduate Research School is responsible for the overall
administration and management of research degree candidates.
Discontinuation or resolution of progress
CB01.7
Research degree students may have their registration discontinued
if they fail to complete all prescribed work within a given period of telephone +61 2 9514 1336
time or if the UTS: Graduate Research School Board is dissatisfied email [email protected]
with the student's progress. The Rules of the University relating to www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
discontinuation of candidature, appeal against discontinuation and
results of appeals are rules 11.20–11.22.
80
UTS: Information Technology Annette Giles
Faculty Manager
telephone +61 2 9514 4443
Information for students
The Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology (FEIT) is
Australia's leader in practice-based engineering and IT education Engineering and Information Technology Outreach Office
and research, and currently enrols over 7000 students in industry-
The Engineering and Information Technology Outreach Office
recognised courses from undergraduate to doctoral level.
manages all faculty marketing activities and school liaison. It is located
The faculty prides itself on its high level of engagement with the at CB02.4.16. This connects with Building 1 at City campus, Broadway.
engineering and IT professions locally and internationally, by offering
The office is generally open from 9am–5pm Monday to Friday.
short courses and consulting expertise to the local community,
and internationally through its courses offered in Hong Kong and telephone +61 2 9514 2666
Singapore, a significant local international student population and a fax +61 2 9514 7803
UTS: Handbook 2013

robust student exchange program. FEIT is also the leading research email [email protected]
faculty at UTS, with a diverse range of research being undertaken
www.it.uts.edu.au
in matrix across the faculty's twelve research centres and institutes,
and five academic schools. Postal address
The faculty structure comprises four portfolio areas in teaching and Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology
learning; research and development; international; and external University of Technology, Sydney
engagement, each led by an associate dean. Five schools house PO Box 123
the academic sub-disciplines of the Faculty of Engineering and Broadway NSW 2007
Information Technology:
• School of Civil and Environmental Engineering UTS Student Centres
• School of Computing and Communications All inquiries from currently enrolled UTS students are handled by
• School of Electrical, Mechanical and Mechatronic Systems the five UTS Student Centres located across the City (Broadway and
UTS: Information Technology

• School of Software Haymarket) and Kuring-gai campuses.
• School of Systems, Management and Leadership. Students enrolled in UTS: Information Technology degrees
(undergraduate and postgraduate) are advised to direct all their
Location, contacts and inquiries course-related inquiries to:
The Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology is located
at City campus, Broadway, in Buildings 1, 2 and 10. Key staff are:
CB10.2 (City campus, Broadway, Building 10, level 2, foyer)
Professor Hung Nguyen telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) or +61 2 9514 1222
Dean Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
telephone +61 2 9514 4441
email [email protected] Key student liaison staff
The staff below are the key liaison staff for engineering and information
Dr Tim Aubrey technology students requiring specialist or academic advice to manage
Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning) their enrolment and student candidature. All students are to direct all
telephone +61 2 9514 2360 initial inquiries to the UTS Student Centre where their inquiry will
email [email protected] be processed and forwarded to the key contact staff below only if the
matter cannot be resolved by Student Centre staff. An appointment
Professor Mary-Anne Williams with these staff is based on referral from the UTS Student Centres or
Associate Dean (Research and Development) within staff consultation times.
telephone +61 2 9514 2451
Dr Rob Jarman
Director, Undergraduate Programs: UTS: Engineering
Professor Deepak Sharma telephone +61 2 9514 2368
Associate Dean (International) email [email protected]
telephone +61 2 9514 2422 Dr Prasanthi Hagare
email [email protected] Director, Postgraduate Coursework Programs: UTS: Engineering
Professor Keith Crews telephone +61 2 9514 1952
Associate Dean (External Engagement) email [email protected]
telephone +61 2 9514 2619 Chris Wong
email [email protected] Director, Undergraduate Programs: UTS: Information Technology
Professor Bijan Samali telephone +61 2 9514 7938
Head, School of Civil and Environmental Engineering email [email protected]
telephone +61 2 9514 2023 Mr Rene Leveaux
email [email protected] Postgraduate Coursework Programs: UTS: Information Technology
telephone +61 2 9514 1958
Professor Doan Hoang
Head, School of Computing and Communications
telephone +61 2 9514 7943 Craig Shuard
email [email protected] Research Administration Officer
telephone +61 2 9514 4460
Professor Jianguo (Joe) Zhu
Head, School of Electrical, Mechanical and Mechatronic Systems
telephone +61 2 9514 2318 Phyllis Agius
email [email protected] Research Administration Officer
telephone +61 2 9514 2686
Professor Jie Lu email [email protected]
Head, School of Software
Tracey Moore
telephone +61 2 9514 1838
Manager, Academic Programs Office
telephone +61 2 9514 2671
Professor Igor Hawryszkiewycz email [email protected]
Head, School of Systems, Management and Leadership
telephone +61 2 9514 1809
81
Beate Buckenmaier Graphics laboratory
Manager, International A laboratory of specially equipped computers for graphic-intensive
telephone +61 2 9514 2590 subjects is available. In particular, the computers have advanced
email [email protected] graphic accelerator cards and the Maya software application.
Faculty contacts and areas of interest Creativity and cognition studios

A comprehensive list of UTS: Information Technology academic staff These studios form a multidisciplinary environment for research
and their research areas is available from: into computing support for creativity and into the development of
new art forms and art practice using digital media. They include a
http://datasearch2.uts.edu.au/feit/staff/listing/index.cfm games studio, a sound studio and a video wall with an interaction
space incorporating a range of sensor systems.
Environmental Health and Safety Plan
UTS: Information Technology is committed to providing a safe and Remote access facility
healthy workplace for students, staff and visitors, and adopting a The remote access facility provides modem access for students
socially responsible approach towards protecting and sustaining the and staff. This gives users access to UTS: Information Technology's
environment. Promoting a safe, healthy and environmentally sound computing systems and the internet.
environment is the responsibility of all staff and students.
The names and locations of first aid officers and first aid kits are Service desk facility
indicated by appropriate signs in Building 10 and school areas. Students requiring IT support for any faculty-provided IT system,
More information is available at: including the computing laboratories, should telephone or email,
• MyFEIT (student intranet): http://my.feit.uts.edu.au/myfeit between 9am and 5pm weekdays, describing the problem:
• UTS: Safety and Wellbeing: www.safetyandwellbeing.uts.edu. telephone +61 2 9514 7922
au/student email [email protected]
Computing facilities Compulsory safety induction
The faculty provides computer laboratories, network services and As part of the faculty's commitment to safety, all engineering and IT
high bandwidth internet access for use in teaching and research. students are required to annually complete a safety induction in order
This gives students the software and information they need for their to access PIN-protected facilities within the faculty. Completion of
subjects and the services to communicate and collaborate with their the safety induction is not required to be able to attend scheduled/
peers. Personal laptops can also be used to access network services supervised lab sessions or use some IT labs during business hours.
and the internet. Students enrolled in an engineering or IT course are automatically
given access to enrol in the safety induction through UTS Online
Teaching laboratories (the forum is called 'UTS: Faculty of Engineering and Information
Computer laboratories Technology - Safety Induction').
The faculty has 17 computer laboratories in Building 10 and 20 Students from outside the faculty who enrol in engineering or IT
computer laboratories in buildings 1 and 2 that are used in many subjects and who need PIN access to faculty facilities must contact
subjects. They are regularly updated with the latest hardware and the faculty to get enrolled in the safety induction forum:
undergo a complete upgrade of operating systems and programs email [email protected]
before most semesters.
This is also the contact for students who have problems with their
Most labs offer students a choice of operating systems at the login PIN access.
screen, which gives the laboratories great flexibility to meet student
and class needs. Women in Engineering and IT Program
The Building 10 laboratories can be grouped into 10 general purpose The Women in Engineering and IT (WiE&IT) Program at UTS is a long-
laboratories, each of 30 computers, as well as four internetworking standing initiative to redress the low rate of female participation in
labs, two professional presentation labs and a graphics lab. the field by communicating the opportunities of engineering and ICT
Except during scheduled classes, general access to laboratories is: (information and communications technology) careers as a course of
• 8am–10pm Monday to Friday (during semester) study; by promoting the involvement of women in the course, in the
Faculty and in research at UTS; and by networking with professionals
• 9am–6pm Monday to Friday (outside semester).
from engineering and ICT fields and professional organisations.
Booking times are located on laboratory doors. We also seek to address attitudes and behaviours which may deter
Seven days a week, 24-hour access is provided to some laboratories students and staff from achieving, in a safe and rewarding learning,
throughout the University, including some of the UTS: Information research and working environment.
Technology labs. The WiE&IT Program invites students, staff and industry to support
its ongoing activities in 2013 and contribute ideas for new initiatives
Network services
which will attract and support more women to choose to study
UTS: Information Technology provides a Unix shell, via SSH, with engineering and IT.
a home directory that is backed up regularly. Students can access
additional services; this is normally organised by their lecturers.
Services include Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL databases, Subversion www.feit.uts.edu.au/women
repositories and internal websites. www.utswomeninengineeringandit.blogspot.com
Breakout rooms and lounge areas Short courses
These areas provide space for students to collaborate together or for UTS: Information Technology offers a variety of professional,
individuals to have time on their own. All areas have access to the commercial and customised courses throughout the year in the
wireless network and many, particularly the breakout rooms, have areas of computing and information technology. Courses regularly
whiteboards, wired access and power. Breakout rooms can be booked on offer include Advanced Java (J2EE), Developing Windows and
and are suited for groups wanting a private meeting space, while Web Applications using Visual Studio .NET, Managing and Using
the atrium lounge and table areas are more casual and social spaces. Microsoft Share Point 2010, Fundamentals of Unix, IP Telephony
Specific-purpose laboratories and Voice Over IP (VoIP), Java Fundamentals, Object-oriented
Programming with C++, Programming with C, Iphone Games
Access to specific-purpose laboratories is arranged by the academic Development, SQL Server 2008 for Business Intelligence, SQL Server
involved in a particular subject or research project. 2008 for Developers, Linux Systems Administration and a range of
Networking laboratories Cisco certified network academy preparation stages for certification
(CCNA stages 1 to 4).
These three laboratories are equipped with user-configurable, rack-
mounted network equipment for teaching computer network subjects. New CCNA security courses are also available. These courses are
offered by the UTS Cisco Networking Academy.
Courses may also be customised to suit corporate training needs.
82
For further information, contact: For a degree with distinction, the weighted average mark must be
greater than or equal to 75. For a degree with credit, the weighted
Angelia Lawah, UTS:IT Short Course Administrator
average mark must be greater than or equal to 65 and less than 75.
telephone +61 2 9514 1806
The grading of Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Information
fax +61 2 9514 1844
Technology is as follows.
www.it.uts.edu.au/courses/short Students who have completed the required subjects and credit points
(48 credit points) determined for the award qualify for third class
Undergraduate course information honours.
UTS: Information Technology offers undergraduate degrees in Qualification above third class honours is based on the weighted
information technology and a number of combined degrees with average mark calculated for all graded subjects completed, including
business, international studies, law and mathematics. electives. Ungraded pass/fail subjects and exemptions granted as
recognised prior learning are not included in the calculation. All
The full list of courses is available at:
UTS: Handbook 2013

failures are included in the calculation.
www.handbook.uts.edu.au/it/ug (see page 13) • First class honours: the weighted average mark must be greater
Bachelor of Science in Information Technology students must complete than or equal to 85.
eight foundation core subjects and an IT major (CBK90781). • Second class honours (division 1): the weighted average mark
IT majors are offered in four areas: must be greater than or equal to 75 and less than 85.
• Business Information Systems Management (MAJ02080) • Second class honours (division 2): the weighted average mark
• Enterprise Systems Development (MAJ03444) must be greater than or equal to 65 and less than 75.
• Internetworking and Applications (MAJ03445) The University Medal is awarded to the top student(s) in each
• Data Analytics (MAJ02081). graduating cohort provided their weighted average mark is above 85.
The following areas are offered as sub-majors: Postgraduate course information
• Business Information Systems Management (SMJ02064)

• Enterprise Systems Development (SMJ03036)
• Internetworking and Applications (SMJ03037) UTS: Information Technology offers postgraduate degrees in
• Data Analytics (SMJ02065) information technology, IT management, internetworking and
interactive multimedia.
• Computer Graphics and Animation (SMJ02066)
• plus sub-majors from other faculties. The courses are designed to challenge the IT professional, help
professionals develop specialised IT skills or equip people to enter
Practice-based education the IT industry from other fields. The innovative programs cover
growth areas such as cloud computing, computer graphics and
UTS: Information Technology is a leader in practice-based education
gaming, data mining, enterprise software engineering, human-
and has offered a year of industrial experience, i.e. the Diploma in
centred design, information sytems services, interactive multimedia,
Information Technology Professional Practice (C20049) (see page 299),
networking applications and services, and strategic IT management
as part of its undergraduate courses for many years. The industry
and leadership.
experience provides a better understanding of the relationship
between theory and practice, and increases students' employability Progression rules
by providing work experience before graduation.
Postgraduate information technology students may be excluded from
The Industry Partnering Unit (IPU) assists students in their further study at the University if they fail more than 50 per cent of
preparation to obtain an industrial training position as part of the the total number of enrolled credit points from the commencement
Diploma in Information Technology Professional Practice. The staff of the course.
of the IPU maintain contact with various organisations that offer
IT positions. Students seeking industrial training must attend the Postgraduate information technology students may also be excluded
industrial training information session held in May each year and from a course if they exceed the maximum time allowed for completion
register in the semester preceding their intended period of industrial of that course (see rule 10.5).
training. Credit recognition
The IPU maintains a database which provides information to students Credit recognition is granted on the basis of the successful completion
on available industrial training jobs. of equivalent subjects from recent undergraduate or recent
Undergraduate progression rules postgraduate studies from recognised tertiary institutions. Students
should lodge an application for credit recognition form if they wish
Undergraduate students who do not maintain the required minimum to apply for exemptions from subjects within their enrolled course.
level of progress may be excluded from a course and have their
enrolment withdrawn. The minimum rate of progress is achievement Postgraduate credit recognition is not normally granted where
of 50 per cent of the credit points in which a student has been enrolled prior studies were undertaken more than three years previously.
since the beginning of that course. In addition, students are bound by Postgraduate credit recognition is not granted for prior sub-degree
the Rules of the University and are advised to refer to them: TAFE studies or industry certifications. Credit recognition is mostly
given for core subjects. However this is dependent on the specific
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/rules program.
Grading of awards Articulation
The cut-off points for grading are fixed and common across all While courses are offered as stand-alone qualifications they are also
undergraduate degrees as follows. components of integrated programs of study that enable students who
Students who have completed the required subjects and credit points satisfactorily complete a graduate certificate or graduate diploma to
determined for each award qualify to graduate at pass level. apply for entry to a higher-level course within their chosen field of
Qualification for graded awards is based on the weighted average study. Where a student articulates from one level of study to another,
mark calculated for all graded subjects completed, including electives. the subjects completed are also carried forward into the higher-level
Ungraded pass/fail subjects, including electives taken while on course. Articulation is via internal course transfer.
exchange and exemptions granted as recognised prior learning, are Internal course transfer forms are available at:
not included in the calculation. www.sau.uts.edu.au/forms
In the case of combined degrees where the IT component is less than
144 credit points, the grading of the IT component normally includes Postgraduate research
all IT subjects, plus core subjects from the non-IT degree, to a total UTS: Information Technology has a lively and cutting-edge research
not less than 144 credit points. Students in combined degrees who culture driving advances in engineering and IT technology, practice
wish to confirm which subjects are counted towards the grading and education. UTS: Information Technology's research is needs-
of their degree should check with the Faculty of Engineering and driven and collaborative, and works with many enterprises in
Information Technology. business partnerships. Researchers are world-class and recognised
leaders in their fields.
83
Research is varied and utilises modern laboratories and research Research profile and strengths
facilities at City campus, Broadway. These are supported by The Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology has a
extensive computing facilities and library services. The laboratories number of key research centres and institutes. These centres are
have excellent back-up workshops and expert support staff. Many hives of research activity that have international standing within
opportunities exist for professional development through challenging, their respective discipline areas. The centres include:
well-resourced research programs.
• Advanced Analytics Institute
UTS: Information Technology practises excellence in research • Centre for Built Infrastructure Research
and research training, and is committed to the production of
high quality research output in collaboration with other faculties, • Centre for Electrical Machines and Power Electronics
other universities and industries in Australia and overseas. UTS: • Centre for Energy Policy
Information Technology's increasing research activities are driven by • Centre for Health Technologies
a substantial number of excellent research leaders among academic • Centre for Human-Centred Technology Design
staff which has resulted in a significant increase in high quality • Centre for Innovation in IT Services and Applications
research publications, PhD completions and competitive research • Centre for Intelligent Mechatronic Systems
grants awarded, in particular, research grants from the Australian
• Centre for Quantum Computation and Intelligent Systems
Research Council.
• Centre for Real-Time Information Networks
Contacts and inquiries • Centre for Technology in Water and Wastewater.
The management and administration of all research matters of the Collaborative research
Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology is managed
through the Research and Development Office, headed by the The research strengths in the Faculty of Engineering and Information
Associate Dean (Research and Development). The office is responsible Technology were recognised as a consequence of a thorough analysis
for a broad range of matters including, but not limited to, research- of networks of expertise and communities of interest, and based on
strategic priorities, policy and planning, and advice and support to the review of ICT research at UTS.
staff in preparing grant applications, research publications, research Each UTS: Information Technology research strength includes a
conferences and research degree student supervision. The Associate number of specialised research laboratories that bring together staff,
Dean is supported by the Director of Research Programs, the Research experts, research students and external organisations to develop
Manager and the research administration officers, who are responsible new and innovative ideas, and apply them in practice. The quality
for the academic management and support of research degree students and relevance of research in the research laboratories is enhanced
and general research matters respectively. by well-established links, both with industry and with overseas
Research matters are governed via the Research Management research institutions. Graduate research students, academics, visiting
Committee and Research Degrees Committee that report to the researchers and research assistants undertake collaborative research
Faculty Board in Engineering and Information Technology. The within these laboratories.
Research Management Committee has overarching responsibility Further information is available from:
for determining research strategies and policies, and for making www.feit.uts.edu.au/research
recommendations in relation to building a research culture and
profile, and for budgetary and resourcing matters relating to research. Research opportunities and major research areas
The Research Degrees Committee makes recommendations and sets Research opportunities are available in the following areas of
policies relating to candidature management of higher degree research specialisation.
degree students, from admission through to graduation. • School of Civil and Environmental Engineering: built
Specific inquiries should be directed to the Faculty of Engineering infrastructure; structural engineering; geotechnical engineering;
and Information Technology Research and Development Office. construction materials; local government; road engineering;
Key staff are: water and environmental resource management; water
modelling; membrane technology in water and wastewater
Associate Professor Jaya Kandasamy treatment; soil contamination and remedial techniques; and
Director of Research Programs solid waste management.
telephone +61 2 9514 2558 • School of Computing and Communications: wireless relay/
email [email protected] mesh and cooperative networking; body area networking; micro-
and nano-scale networks; 4G (WiMAX, LTE); short-range RF
Dan Gollan
and inductive near field communication systems and sensing;
Research Manager antennas and propagation; microwave engineering; national
telephone +61 2 9514 7863 broadband network; multi-antenna systems; wireless sensor
email [email protected] networks; bio-mimetic paradigms for network management and
configuration; autonomic communications; anticipatory systems;
Craig Shuard
radio resource management (RRM) mechanisms; Satellite
Research Administration Officer communications and broadcasting; LAN/WAN enterprise
telephone +61 2 9514 4460 networking; network embedded applications; m-health
email [email protected] monitoring; mobile networks; personal area networks; multilayer
switching; mobile and distributed multimedia applications
Phyllis Agius and services; network security; internet service architecture;
Research Administration Officer programmable networks; internet quality of service; web
telephone +61 2 9514 2686 technologies; web architecture framework; mobile commerce
email [email protected] and internet business; location-based services; network grid
services; peer to peer networks; digital signal processing; pattern
Gunasmin Lye recognition; computer vision; multimedia; image processing;
Research Administration Officer image and video analysis; machine learning; cognitive and
telephone +61 2 9514 2663 affective multimedia content analysis; and multimedia systems.
email [email protected] • School of Electrical, Mechanical and Mechatronic Systems:
advanced control; artificial intelligence; autonomous robotics;
General inquiries from domestic students should be directed to: automotive engineering; biomedical engineering; energy;
UTS Graduate Research School embedded systems; health technologies; mechatronics; power
telephone +61 2 9514 1336 systems; and renewable energy.
• School of Software: art and technology; artificial intelligence;
General inquiries from international students should be directed to: computer animation; computer games; computer graphics;
computer usability; data mining; e-finance; e-government;
UTS International
e-health; e-marketing; e-safeguard; e-security and e-service;
telephone 1800 774 816 (free call within Australia) emergency management; expert systems; human-computer
interaction; information systems; innovation and creativity;
innovation and technology; intelligent agents; intelligent problem
84
solving and smart business decision-making in engineering; areas and developing countries, so the incorporation of expertise
interaction design; interactive entertainment; interactive story in design for such areas is valuable, with the inclusion of energy
telling; learning environments; multi-agent systems; multimedia; requirements analysis, energy economics, technology transfer and
next-generation automated enterprise cooperative infrastructure; human management issues.
object-oriented computing; object-oriented processes and
Professor Joe Zhu
methodologies; ontologies; optimisation activities; quantum
computing; ray tracing; rendering techniques; requirements Director
engineering; resource planning; robotics; semantic web; smart telephone +61 2 9514 2318
trading systems; software development; and technology design email [email protected]
and use. http://services.eng.uts.edu.au/cempe
• School of Systems, Management and Leadership: energy
Centre for Energy Policy
policy and planning; engineering practice; environmental risk;
information systems; IT education; IT governance; IT strategy The Centre for Energy Policy (CEP) addresses contemporary energy
UTS: Handbook 2013

and management; knowledge management; operations and and environmental policy issues in national and international contexts.
risk management; strategic IT leadership; systems analysis and Energy market reforms, environmental policy options, and energy-
design; systems development; and systems theory and socio- economy interactions are key areas of focus. Research undertaken
technical systems. in the centre is policy-oriented, applied, and cross-disciplinary,
emphasising the weaving together of technical, business, economic,
Research centres and institutes legal, social, political and philosophical dimensions of energy,
The Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology supports environmental and economic policies.
several centres and institutes, each capturing established research Professor Deepak Sharma
strengths in Engineering and Information Technology related fields. Director
These include the following:
telephone +61 2 9514 2422
Advanced Analytics Institute (AAI) email [email protected]
AAI provides interdisciplinary expertise and leadership in areas

Centre for Health Technologies
including data mining, machine learning, applied statistics,
behaviour analytics, data science and engineering, marketing, finance, The interdisciplinary research skill base brought together in the
economics, decision-making, optimisation and risk management. AAI Centre for Health Technologies (CHT) is unique in Australia in the
offers cross-disciplinary and cross-domain research capabilities and development of medical devices and systems. The CHT has four
hands-on experience in advanced analytics across historical data, real- research programs: non-invasive instrumentation, bio-therapeutics,
time information and future trends. Analytics is a fast-growing global bio-electromagnetics and nano-biotechnology. Its focus is on health
industry with an ever-increasing demand for qualified graduates. and disease processes, the development of new devices and advanced
At UTS, a cross-disciplinary approach to analytics research brings methods for the early detection, diagnosis and rehabilitation of
together experts from across UTS's faculties and research centres cardiovascular disease, diabetes, neurological disorders and cancer.
to form a specialist analytics group. AAI brings together leading Its research has already produced several new device technologies
researchers from the Faculty of Engineering and IT, the Faculty of which are at the cutting edge of biomedical engineering and science.
Business, the Centre for Quantum Computation and Intelligent Professor Hung Nguyen
Systems (QCIS) and the Centre for the Study of Choice (CenSoC). The Director
Institute also fosters dedicated research and development resources telephone +61 2 9514 4441
for advanced analytics and receives resource support from the UTS
External Engagement department and the UTS Research Innovation
Office. Professor Ann Simpson
AAI offers unique training programs in broad-based analytics. AAI Director
is working towards fostering world-class specialists and analytical telephone +61 2 9514 4097
project managers for specific domains through a supervisor-driven email [email protected]
and practice/project-oriented approach, interdisciplinary workshops, http://services.eng.uts.edu.au/~htn/health.html
short courses (including executive training), and day-to-day
engagement in tier-one organisations. Centre for Human Centred Technology Design
Professor Longbing Cao The Centre for Human Centred Technology Design (HCTD)
Director is committed to information and communications technology
(ICT) design research, methods and approaches, as defined by
telephone +61 2 9514 4477
its commitment to the human, that is, to those who will use the
email [email protected] technology.
www.analytics.uts.edu.au
HCTD's approach furthers the development of a much needed socio-
Centre for Built Infrastructure Research technical perspective on technology design that can both balance and
extend the more common technology driven or management driven
The Centre for Built Infrastructure Research (CBIR) comprises a
perspectives. HCTD's focus is on understanding the complex interplay
multidisciplinary team of researchers from the faculties of Engineering
between the drivers of social, organisational and technical change and
and Information Technology; Science; and Design, Architecture and
how these shape, and are shaped by, the design, implementation and
Building. CBIR's nationally and internationally renowned work
use of information and communication systems. The centre's research
focuses on finding solutions to important global problems in control,
outcomes contribute to the design and development of ICT that fit
rehabilitation and health monitoring of building structures and
easily and appropriately into the social, cultural and organisational
bridges, green and smart materials, sustainable design, management,
contexts within which they will be used.
improvement, safety and conservation.
Professor Toni Robertson
Professor Bijan Samali
Director
Director
telephone +61 2 9514 2023
email [email protected] Professor Didar Zowghi
www.research.uts.edu.au/strengths/bi Director
Centre for Electrical Machines and Power Electronics
The Centre for Electrical Machines and Power Electronics (CEMPE) Laboratories and contacts
is principally concerned with electrical variable speed drives and Interaction Design and Human Practice Laboratory (IDHuP)
generation of electricity using rotating electrical machines and Lab Director: Professor Toni Robertson
renewable sources (such as wind and hydro). The technical research email [email protected]
disciplines necessary for these two areas are very similar, covering
electrical machines design, power electronics and mechanical design. Requirements Engineering Research Laboratory (RE)
The interest in renewable energy generation is primarily for remote Lab Director: Professor Didar Zowghi
85
Creativity and Cognition Studio (CCS) control and compact, low temperature fuel cells); automotive systems
Lab Director: Professor Ernest Edmonds (performance, comfort, fuel efficiency, road safety and emission
email [email protected] control); and human factors (physiological and psychological aspects
of human–machine and human–environment interaction).
Games Studio
Professor Gamini Dissanayake
Lab Director: Associate Professor Yusuf Pisan
Director
telephone +61 2 9514 2683
Leadership for Innovation in the Digital Age Research Community email [email protected]
(LiDA)
www.research.uts.edu.au/strengths/imes
Lab Director: Associate Professor Ken Dovey
email [email protected] Centre for Quantum Computation and Intelligent Systems
Centre for Object Technology Applications and Research (COTAR) The Centre for Quantum Computation and Intelligent Systems
Lab Director: Professor Brian Henderson-Sellers (QCIS) is a research centre within the University's Priority Investment
Research Program. The centre's mission is to be acknowledged by
research centres throughout the world as a pre-eminent research
Technology, Education, Development and Design Research centre in quantum computation and intelligent systems, and to be
Laboratory (TEDD) acknowledged by Australian industry and government as a leading
Lab Director: Andrew Litchfield source of knowledge and expertise in quantum computation and
email [email protected] intelligent systems.
Centre for Innovation in IT Services and Applications The centre was established in April 2008 with a vision to develop:
• theoretical foundations for quantum computation
The Centre for Innovation in IT Services and Applications (iNEXT)
is a world-class research environment for developing and nurturing • theoretical foundations for intelligent systems, and
innovation for the next generation IT services and applications, • innovative technologies for intelligent systems.
including internet-enabled business applications, mobile health This technology will result in next-generation enterprise intelligent
services, high-end visualisation technologies, novel image processing information systems.
architectures and advanced video surveillance systems. The centre's five major research programs cover quantum computation,
• Future internet: iNEXT aims to develop those enabling knowledge discovery, decision support, innovation and infrastructure
mechanisms that will allow the transformation of the current enhancement. Together, these programs develop a set of innovative
connectivity infrastructure into the service infrastructure of and practical methodologies and techniques for intelligent
tomorrow's internet. information processing and system building for a broad range of
• Applications and services: iNEXT aims to develop innovative businesses in the finance, marketing, security, health, government
applications with special focus on assistive mobile health and and engineering sectors.
internet-enabled business applications.
• Visual information processing: iNEXT aims to define novel Professor Chengqi Zhang
visualisation techniques and intelligent recognition algorithms Director
for extracting important information from video streams and email [email protected]
wireless sensor networks for surveillance and environmental
Professor John Debenham
monitoring purposes.
Co-Director
Commercialisation of such applications and services is particularly
emphasised. iNEXT includes a significant research training
component, graduating many research students in the past years. Laboratories and contacts
Professor Doan Hoang Quantum Computation Laboratory
Director Lab Director: Associate Professor Runyao Duan
Professor Massimo Piccardi Data Sciences and Knowledge Discovery Laboratory
Director Lab Director: Professor Xingquan Zhu
Decision Systems and e-Service Intelligence Laboratory
Laboratories and contacts
Lab Director: Professor Jie Lu
Advanced Research in Networking
Lab Director: Professor Doan Hoang
Knowledge Infrastructure Enhancement Laboratory
Lab Director: Dr Paul Kennedy
Computer Vision and Image Processing Lab
Lab Director: Professor Xiangjian He
Innovation and Enterprise Research Laboratory
Lab Director: Professor Mary-Anne Williams
Surveillance Lab
Lab Director: Professor Massimo Piccardi
email [email protected] Centre for Real-Time Information Networks
Visualisation Laboratory The Centre for Real-Time Information Networks (CRIN) aims to
Lab Director: Associate Professor Mao-Lin Huang support research and development activities related to the efficient
creation, collection, transmission, analysis and use of information in
real-time, engineering-embedded applications. The centre supports
Centre for Intelligent Mechatronic Systems the improvement of Australian society through a focus on applied
Building on 15 years of strong cross-disciplinary research in electrical research achieved through close links with both industry and research
machines and power electronics at UTS, the Centre for Intelligent bodies working in appropriate application domains.
Mechatronic Systems (CIMS) integrates the disciplines of mechanical, Examples of priority areas of interest for the centre are national security
electrical and electronics engineering and computer systems. Its for safeguarding Australia, healthcare diagnosis and monitoring
four main research directions are: autonomous robots (operating for the cost effective improvement of the health of Australians,
in unstructured environments and for infrastructure maintenance, environmental and resource monitoring for a sustainable Australia,
search and rescue, health care and road vehicles); electrical machines and the smart use of the web in supporting Australian industry.
(new materials and topologies, system optimisation, variable speed
86
The centre aims to design, fabricate and test proof of concept systems,
in which the performance and operational suitability of the developed UTS: International Studies
systems is demonstrated. The proof of concept systems may be
electronic hardware, software, or a combination of hardware and Information for students
software, and will include the latest prototyping technologies, such as UTS: International Studies plays a key role in the internationalisation
embedded processors, high-performance networks and sophisticated of the UTS teaching and learning experience both in the Faculty of
distributed software applications. Arts and Social Sciences (FASS) and across the University.
Associate Professor Kumbesan Sandrasegaran The International Studies program teaches:
Director (acting) • about cultural diversity and social change in Asia, Europe and
telephone +61 2 9514 2428 the Americas
email [email protected] • about processes of regionalisation, internationalisation,
www.crin.uts.edu.au transnationalism and globalisation, and their localised receptions
UTS: Handbook 2013

• a suite of Asian and European language and culture subjects
Centre for Technology in Water and Wastewater
at many levels.
The Centre for Technology in Water and Wastewater (CTWW)
UTS: International Studies is responsible for the coordination and
undertakes research to ensure the sustainable management of water
implementation of the following teaching programs:
resources in both urban and rural environments, in Australia and
internationally. This collaborative research centre links researchers, • the Bachelor of Arts in International Studies, which can be
government, industry and community partners through its combined with most other bachelor's-level degrees at UTS
research programs, which include solid liquid separation and • the Bachelor of Global Studies (C10264) (see page 278)
filtration technologies in water treatment; innovative biological • the Australian Language and Culture program (see page 91)
treatment systems for wastewater treatment; membrane hybrid • the Graduate Diploma in International Studies (C06106) (see
and nanotechnology systems in water, wastewater and stormwater page 400) and Master of Arts in International Studies (C04262)
treatment; water reuse; desalination; in situ barrier and other systems (see page 384) (by coursework)
for treatment of groundwater, surface and groundwater hydrology;
UTS: International Studies

• Master of Arts in International Studies (Research) (C03034) (see
bio-solid and waste management; urban water cycles and soil/aquifer page 491)
management and modification; and flood management and catchment
• Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in International Studies (C02039)
modelling for flood prediction.
(see page 478).
Professor Saravanamuth Vigneswaran Staff in UTS: International Studies also conduct research in the above
Director areas, with particular strengths in European, Latin American, Asian
telephone +61 2 9514 2641 and China studies, as well as in language teaching and curriculum
email [email protected] development. Staff in the program are affiliated with a number of
www.research.uts.edu.au/strengths/ctww FASS research centres: the Transforming Cultures Research Centre,
the Cosmopolitan Civil Societies Research Centre, the China Research
Formal external research links Centre and the Centre for Research in Learning and Change.
UTS: Information Technology research groups have formal links to Staff may also supervise research students in the PhD and Master of
external organisations such as the Cooperative Research Centres Arts in International Studies (Research). Supervision may be available
(CRC) network. in languages other than English, such as Chinese.
Capital Markets CRC Location, contacts and inquiries
The Capital Markets CRC aims to be the technology provider of Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
choice to global securities businesses/markets. It supports research email [email protected]
programs in corporate governance, data mining, interoperability, www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au
language technology, market design and visualisation. fax +61 2 9514 1500
Professor Chengqi Zhang
email [email protected] Bachelor of Arts in International Studies
Technological change, globalisation and increased mobility during
the second half of the 20th century have dramatically increased the
importance of having an international outlook. In all aspects of life
and work, contemporary graduates need to be aware of the wider
world. UTS aims to enhance its graduates' understanding of other
cultures and societies through the Bachelor of Arts in International
Studies, which can be combined with most other bachelor's-level
degrees at UTS.
The Bachelor of Arts in International Studies introduces students
to languages and cultures of the non-English-speaking world and
teaches them about contemporary societies in Asia, Europe and the
Americas. The course provides opportunities for students to study
overseas for an academic year at an institution of higher education
in the country of their international studies major. At postgraduate
level, the Master of Arts in International Studies (C04262) (see page
384) (by coursework) also provides the possibility of study overseas
for one semester.
The key element in the Bachelor of Arts in International Studies is
a period of study overseas (see page 88). In preparation for this,
the study of the language and culture (see page 88), contemporary
society (see page 91), and political and economic structure of the
relevant country is necessary. The course requires undergraduate and
postgraduate (coursework) students to follow a single major (see page
92), a specialisation in a particular country or region.
Students study one of the following countries or majors: Argentina,
Canada (Québec), Chile, China, Colombia, France, Germany, Italy,
Japan, Latino USA, Mexico, Spain or Switzerland.
Students are admitted to the combined degrees with international
studies with no guarantee of entry to a specific major, although
every effort is made to meet students' preferences. UTS: International
Studies reserves the right to allocate places in majors according to its
resources and arrangements with overseas universities.
87
The Bachelor of Arts in International Studies has no prior language The procedure for students who wish to take UTS: International
requirements. Studies subjects as electives or sub-majors is as follows.
Each student's choice of major and subjects requires the approval of • Students must, at the earliest opportunity during the enrolment
the Faculty Board of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. period, request permission from their faculty to study the subject
by submitting an e-request. When submitting an e-request for a
In exceptional circumstances (see special arrangements) (see page
language subject students, must complete the additional fields
91) students may, with the approval of the head of the International
under the Language Subject Details section. More information
Studies program, vary the designated subjects in their international
is available at language assessment.
studies major. See the lists of approved alternative subjects (see page
91) for undergraduate students and for postgraduate students. • Once the subject is approved, the Student Centre makes an
initial assessment of the e-request by analysing the responses
International students in the Language Subject Details section, in conjunction with the
International students may apply to undertake any of the combined submitted supporting statement.
degrees with international studies, or the postgraduate coursework • Student Centres add and waiver the level 1 subject if students
program. International students follow the same program as local have little or no experience in the language, and then reply to
students, and may access any of the majors offered, provided the the student.
country they choose as their major is able to grant them a visa to study • For students with prior knowledge or experience in the language,
there. This needs to be determined prior to commencing subjects their e-requests are forwarded to UTS: International Studies for
within the major. If a visa cannot be granted, it is not possible for the processing.
student to undertake the chosen major. • Students who require an assessment need to attend a language
session.
Language and culture subjects
Students wishing to study a language as an elective are only granted
UTS: International Studies organises the teaching of Chinese, French, approval if spaces are available four weeks before the beginning of
German, Italian, Japanese and Spanish for all UTS students. semester. Places in subjects are limited.
UTS students can access language and culture subjects in one of the Students intending to take international studies subjects as electives or
following ways: sub-majors are advised to lodge an e-request at the earliest opportunity
• as part of an undergraduate combined degree or as part of during the enrolment period.
the postgraduate coursework degree program in international
studies Credit points and workload
• as part of the Bachelor of Global Studies (C10264) (see page 278) All language and culture subjects are taught over one semester and
• as a sub-major within a degree where this option is available have a value of 8 credit points. All language and culture subjects taught
• as elective subjects in any other UTS degree, with faculty on UTS campuses consist of four contact hours a week.
approval, or To cater for the different needs of students, each language and culture
• as non-award subjects. program has different points of entry depending on a student's
language skill. Beginner levels necessarily concentrate more on basic
Students are encouraged to study a language other than English, not
communication skills; the higher levels introduce students to literature
only to gain a communication tool, but also to gain an understanding
and culture in the language of study.
of another culture and society. UTS: International Studies does not
usually give exemptions for any previous study of languages. The Students who start a language at beginners level on their entry to
language and culture subjects admit students at different levels and the Bachelor of Arts in International Studies can expect to acquire
are able to meet various levels of linguistic competence in order survival language skills for their period of in-country study, and to lay
to enhance each student's communicative ability. Students in the a strong foundation for further language acquisition after graduation.
combined degree with international studies are asked to contact Students with competence in a language they intend to study are
UTS: International Studies regarding any issues with their language admitted to the language and culture subjects at a higher level to
and culture subjects. reflect their ability in that language. These students are expected to
UTS students who want to study languages not offered at UTS are improve their existing skills in speaking, comprehension, reading
asked to apply via cross-institutional enrolment to the university that and writing. Through the process of language acquisition, students
offers the language they wish to study. Students need to plan ahead are also encouraged to obtain an insight into the relevant culture.
and check the deadline for when cross-institutional applications close Students in the Bachelor of Arts in International Studies follow
at the other university. UTS: International Studies is unable to assist a specific language and culture program by enrolling in a series
with cross-institutional enrolments. of subjects — four for undergraduates in an international studies
UTS students who wish to engage in language and culture studies at combined degree and at least two for postgraduates in the
UTS, but not for credit to a degree, are admitted as fee-paying, non- postgraduate coursework degree program in international studies.
award students. Students from other institutions can enrol in language In exceptional circumstances students with advanced competence in
and culture subjects as cross-institutional students. Application forms a language may be exempted from further study in that language.
for non-award or cross-institutional enrolment may be downloaded Students who have advanced competence in the language of their
from the UTS website at: major are encouraged to chose a third language in the International
www.uts.edu.au/study/nonaward.html Studies program. Other subjects may also be taken. Further details
are provided under the regulations for special arrangements (see page
In all cases, classes are only taught at UTS if student numbers permit.
91). Any amendments to the individual student's International Studies
Language and culture subjects are an important part of the Bachelor program are subject to the approval of the head of the International
of Arts in International Studies. They are designed to prepare UTS Studies program.
students for further study in the country of their international studies
major. In-country study
Enrolment procedures for language and culture subjects In-country study is a key component of both the Bachelor of Arts in
International Studies and the Master of Arts in International Studies
Combined degree students in the Bachelor of Arts in International (by coursework). It provides a unique opportunity for students to
Studies and students in the postgraduate coursework degree program immerse themselves in the language and culture of another country,
are required to enrol in language and culture subjects as noted on through a learning program at a host university, through involvement
their study plan. in the life of the local community, and through assignments that are
Other UTS students who wish to study a language and culture subject supervised by UTS: International Studies.
as a credited sub-major or elective(s) in their current degree need to
obtain approval from their faculty before they enrol in the subject. When?
All students undertaking language and culture study at UTS for the Students taking the combined degree with a Bachelor of Arts in
first time need to complete a level assessment to ensure that they are International Studies must spend two semesters of study at a
placed at an appropriate class level. university or other higher education institution in the country of
their major. In-country study is usually taken in the fourth year of a
UTS: International Studies reserves the right to place students in a combined degree. Students taking the Master of Arts in International
class that is appropriate for their level of language proficiency. Studies may spend one semester of study in the country of their major.
88
Where? Conditions of participation for in-country study
All in-country study is taken in countries where English is not Before students engage in a period of in-country study, they may be
the predominant language. In-country study is organised by UTS: required to meet appropriate financial and enrolment requirements.
International Studies at over 70 universities in Argentina, Canada They are also required to agree to be governed by UTS: International
(Québec), Chile, China, Colombia, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Studies' conditions of participation for the period of in-country study
Latino USA, Mexico, Spain or Switzerland. and to abide by the rules and regulations of the host institution and the
laws of the host country. The conditions of participation are as follows:
What?
As a student of UTS participating in a period of in-country study
Each student's individual study program depends on their level of within the International Studies program, I understand that I remain
language competence and the subjects and other learning experiences subject to the Rules, Codes of Conduct, Policies and Procedures of
that are available at their host university. All students must also UTS (see rule 2.1.1) and undertake to:
complete assignments that are assessed by staff of UTS: International • accept financial responsibility for all personal expenditure and
Studies.
UTS: Handbook 2013

for all costs that are additional to those met by UTS; additional
Costs costs may include insurance or social security payments required
by host universities
In-country Study 1 and In-country Study 2 are full-credit subjects at • meet all academic requirements that precede the period of in-
UTS for which the student contribution is payable at undergraduate country study
level. Students receiving student financial support in Australia are
still eligible to receive it while they are engaged in the period of in- • abide by the regulations for in-country study travel arrangements
country study. as set out by UTS: International Studies
• participate in any pre-departure preparation specified by UTS:
The costs of tuition at overseas universities and of travel between International Studies and abide by deadlines in the processes
Sydney and the student's place of study are paid by UTS, except of collating necessary information for travel and university
in cases where a scholarship has been awarded to a student with enrolment arrangements
provision for these costs. Visa fees are also paid by UTS and students
are covered by the UTS Overseas Insurance Policy. • advise the appropriate faculty and UTS: International Studies

of any changes in an academic program while overseas in
Students pay the costs of accommodation and other living expenses accordance with applicable UTS dates and the guidelines of
during their period of in-country study. Students should be aware UTS: International Studies
that the living costs vary from country to country and that in some • abide by the laws of the host country
countries living costs are high. The UTS medical service is available
to students for medical examinations for visas, vaccinations and other • abide by the rules and regulations of the host institution (see
country-specific health advice. rule 2.1.5)
• behave personally and professionally in an appropriate manner
Admission to in-country study for a representative of UTS
Under normal circumstances, students can only proceed to a period • consult with staff of UTS: International Studies and advisers
of in-country study within the Bachelor of Arts in International at the host institution should any problems arise in relation to
Studies after they have successfully completed all earlier stages in academic or other matters during a period of in-country study
the combined degree. Students who have not successfully completed • where relevant, obtain appropriate advice relating to health
all earlier stages may proceed to a period of in-country study only matters, disabilities or other special needs from a relevant
with the permission of both the dean of the faculty in which their professional regarding ability to complete the period of in-
degree is based and the head of the International Studies program. country study, and liaise with staff of UTS: International Studies
should any additional arrangements be required. Note: UTS
In-country study academic prerequisites cannot guarantee that host universities will be able to meet the
Before undertaking In-country Study 1, students must have needs of all students, and in some cases students may be advised
satisfactorily completed: to complete in-country study by means of approved alternative
• 976001 Foundations in International Studies subjects in Sydney.
• four semesters of language and culture subjects approved by the I understand that failure to abide by these conditions may result in
International Studies program as appropriate for the student's disciplinary action (see rule 2.1.10).
particular country major
• the contemporary society subject relevant to country major Rules and regulations for in-country study (ICS) travel
• all the required subjects in the student's professional degree • The travel team at UTS: International Studies will be solely
program. responsible for travel arrangements. All travel issues must go
via UTS: International Studies travel staff. Students will not have
Before undertaking In-country Study 2, students need to have any contact with travel agents.
successfully completed In-country Study 1.
• UTS will pay for the most economical, reasonably direct airfare
Content and assessment to the ICS location. This includes applicable government and
airline taxes.
Students with a basic level of language competence usually follow
• Students must comply with relevant airline security and baggage
a program of study that continues to develop their knowledge and
regulations.
understanding of the host country's language and culture. Those
whose level of language competence is adequate, study subjects • Major coordinators will decide on departure dates within their
related to the development of the contemporary society — history, major. Students enrolled in the same program within one ICS
economics, politics, society and culture — of the host country, location will depart from Sydney on the same date. Major
alongside students from that country. Those whose level of language coordinators will advise students of their departure dates from
competence and understanding of local culture is close to that of a Sydney and their arrival dates at ICS locations.
native speaker may choose freely from a wide range of subjects with • No changes can be made to the departure date from Sydney
the approval of the host university and UTS: International Studies. (except in cases of serious illness or misadventure and in
consultation with the major coordinator and travel staff at UTS:
In all cases, students undertake a reduced study load at the host
International Studies).
institution. In addition to the classes attended, all students are
expected to complete assignments administered by UTS: International • UTS will not be responsible for any extra costs involved with
Studies, and these, together with a satisfactory report from the host late travel bookings to the ICS location caused by students not
institution, are the basis for assessment. providing relevant documentation within UTS: International
Studies set timeframes.
Any study undertaken at the host university during the two semesters
• Students cannot make stopovers, change the routing or add any
of in-country study is part of the in-country study experience. Students
side trips to their air tickets. Students can individually organise
may not credit any subjects completed at their host university during
any private travel during their semester breaks.
the period of in-country study towards the professional component
of their combined degree. • Students are responsible for changing the date of their return
flight to Sydney as advised by the travel team. Information on
these procedures is distributed at the pre-departure briefing
meeting along with air tickets. Return flights are subject to
availability in the fare class booked.
89
• Students should return to Sydney only after completing their Japan
academic program at the host university. Students who wish to • Gifu University, Gifu
return to Sydney before their academic program has finished • Hokkaido University of Education, Hakodate Campus,
must have prior approval from their major coordinator. Hakodate, Hokkaido
• Students are able to stay overseas for a maximum of 12 months • Ibaraki University, Mito City, Ibaraki Prefecture
from their departure date ex-Sydney.
• Kagoshima University, Kagoshima, Kyushu
• UTS will not credit or refund travel for students who decide to
make their own travel plans, or who fail to re-confirm fully with • Kansai Gaidai University, Hirakata City, Osaka Prefecture
airlines their return flight details to Australia. • Kyoto University of Foreign Studies, Kyoto
• Students withdrawing from travelling overseas on ICS for • Kyushu Institute of Technology, Kitakyushu, Kyushu
personal reasons, after air tickets have been issued, will • Nagoya Institute of Technology, Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture
be responsible for reimbursing UTS all cancellation costs. • Niigata University, Niigata City, Niigata Prefecture
Cancellations costs may include any agency and airline fees. • Nishogakusha University, Kashiwa, Chiba
• Students need to comply with instructions given by UTS on • Obirin University, Machida, Tokyo
repatriation to Sydney for health or security reasons. Directions • Okinawa University, Naha, Okinawa
may be issued via the head of international studies, major
• Osaka Prefecture University, Osaka
coordinator or travel team.
• Tokyo Institute of Technology, O-okayama, Tokyo
Partner universities hosting in-country study programs • Sapporo University, Sapporo, Hokkaido
UTS: International Studies reserves the right to make alterations to the • Yamanashi University, Kofu, Yamanashi
location and content of any program of in-country study at any time. • Yokohama National University, Yokohama
Argentina Latino USA
• Universidad Católica Argentina (UCA), Buenos Aires • San Diego State University
• University of Arizona, Tucson
Canada (Québec)
• University of Miami, Florida
• Université Laval, Québec City
• University of Texas, El Paso
Chile
Mexico
• Chile Pontifica Universidad Católica de Chile (PUC), Santiago
• El Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey
• Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez (UAI), Valparaiso (ITSEM), Monterrey
China • Universidad de Guadalajara (UdeG), Guadalajara
• Shanghai University, Shanghai • Universidad de las Américas (UDLA), Puebla
• Shanxi University, Taiyuan • Universidad Veracruzana (UV), Xalapa
• Tianjin Normal University, Tianjin Spain
• Yunnan Normal University, Kunming • Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Barcelona
• Zhejiang University, Hangzhou • Universitat Abat Oliba, Barcelona
Colombia • Universidad Antonio de Nebrija, Madrid
• Universidad de los Andes, Bogotá • Universidad de Cantabria, Santander
• Universidad de Granada, Granada
France • Universidad de La Rioja, Logroño
• Télécom and Management SudParis, Évry • Universidad de Málaga, Málaga
• Université de Caen Basse-Normandie, Caen • Universidad de Sevilla, Sevilla
• Université Lumière Lyon 2, Lyon • Universidad de Navarra, Pamplona
• Université Michel de Montaigne Bordeaux 3, Bordeaux • Universidad Pública de Navarra, Pamplona
• Université de Poitiers, Poitiers • Universidad de Salamanca, Salamanca
• Université de Reims, Champagne-Ardennes, Reims • University Alfonso X El Sabio, Villanueva de la Cañada
• Université Rennes 2 — Haute Bretagne, Rennes (Madrid area)
• Université de Strasbourg, Strasbourg
• Université de Toulon et du Var, Toulon Switzerland
• Université de la Nouvelle Calédonie, Nouméa • Université de Lausanne, Lausanne
• Universität Zürich, Zürich
Germany • Universität Bern, Bern
• Georg-Augustus Universität Göttingen, Göttingen • Université de Neuchâtel, Neuchâtel
• Technische Universität Berlin, Berlin • Université de Fribourg, Fribourg
• Universität Duisburg–Essen, Duisburg • Università della Svizzera italiana, Lugano
• Universität Karlsruhe, Karlsruhe
• Universität Konstanz, Konstanz Academic support and pastoral care
• Universität Potsdam, Potsdam In-country academic advisers from each host university assist UTS:
• Universität Regensburg, Regensburg International Studies' staff in monitoring students' progress and
provide academic support and pastoral care. At the end of each
• Universität des Saarlands, Saarbrücken semester of in-country study, the host university reports to UTS:
• Universität Tübingen, Tübingen International Studies on each student's progress. Country coordinators
from UTS: International Studies visit each student at least once during
Italy their in-country placement and regular contact is maintained with
• Libera Università di Lingue e Comunicazione IULM, Milan students and with the host universities' academic advisers.
• Politecnico di Milano, Milan
Before departure, students receive both a subject outline and a detailed
• Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milan study guide, which together outline the study program for each host
• Università degli studi di Bergamo, Bergamo university, including the range of subjects available, assessment
• Università degli studi di Bologna, Bologna guidelines and criteria and advice on practical matters associated
• Università degli studi di Catania, Catania with settling into the life of the local community. The study guide also
• Università degli studi di Genova, Genoa includes contact numbers for Australian embassies and consulates.
• Università degli studi di Lecce, Lecce An emergency policy has been developed and students are advised
• Università degli studi di Modena e Reggio Emilia, Modena of procedures to follow in the event of an emergency.
• Università degli studi di Trieste, Trieste
90
Alternative arrangements Special arrangements
In-country study is an integral component of the International Studies Under certain circumstances some students may need to vary the
program; all students are expected to proceed to a period of in-country subjects of study prescribed by their major in the Bachelor of Arts in
study during the course. In exceptional cases, after applying for International Studies.
special consideration, provision may be made for students to vary In these and other exceptional circumstances, special arrangements
their program of study to fit individual circumstances. Under those can be made to cater for individual needs. Students should notify
circumstances, students may be required to complete their Bachelor UTS: International Studies in writing, at the earliest time possible,
of Arts in International Studies by taking subjects from the list of of these circumstances.
approved alternative subjects (see page 91). Replacing a 24-credit-
point in-country study subject requires that the student complete three Under such circumstances, students are required to study one or
alternative subjects, two of which must be from UTS: International more subjects from the list of approved alternative subjects to the
Studies. Any such request would need to be made in writing to equivalent value of credit points (see below).
UTS: International Studies at the earliest possible opportunity. Any For any amendment to the course of study, students need approval
UTS: Handbook 2013

variation in the Bachelor of Arts in International Studies is subject from the head of the International Studies program.
to the approval of the head of the International Studies program.
Approved alternative subjects
UTS: International Studies reserves the right to vary the in-country
study component of the Bachelor of Arts in International Studies Approved alternative subjects for undergraduate students
program in the event of unsafe conditions in a particular region. Approved undergraduate alternative subjects include all language
and culture subjects: Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese and
Foundations in international studies and contemporary Spanish. All language and culture subjects have a value of 8 credit
society points and are taught over one semester.
In each major of the Bachelor of Arts in International Studies, students All contemporary society subjects may be taken as approved alternative
take two specific subjects that provide an introduction to the history, subjects: Contemporary Canada (Québec), Contemporary China,
politics, economics and society of the country or region of their Contemporary France, Contemporary Germany, Contemporary Italy,
international studies major. Contemporary Japan, Contemporary Latin(o) America, Contemporary

The subject 976001 Foundations in International Studies provides Spain and Contemporary Switzerland. All contemporary society
students with an understanding of international approaches and subjects have a value of 8 credit points. Note: Contemporary France,
perspectives in regards to issues of contemporary importance in Asia, Contemporary Germany, Contemporary Italy, Contemporary Spain
Europe and the Americas. All students take this subject to help them and Contemporary Switzerland are offered at the same time and day
gain an appreciation of representative theoretical approaches to the in Spring semester only; students are thus only able to select one of
main forces in global issues sufficient to apply these approaches to these subjects in that semester.
specific cross-cultural and interdisciplinary areas of interest. Other approved alternative subjects may be any of the following,
The contemporary society subjects provide an introduction to a subject to availability: 58227 Balancing World Views: Introduction to
specific country or region in order to ensure that students gain an Aboriginal Cultures, 013082 Aboriginal Social and Political History
understanding of its political, social and economic structures, and to and 58218 Ideology, Beliefs and Visions. Each of these subjects has a
identify its more dynamic aspects. No prior knowledge of the culture value of 8 credit points.
or skill in the language of the country concerned is required, and all Approved alternative subjects for postgraduate students
teaching is conducted in English. Contemporary society subjects are
taught by UTS: International Studies, with students studying the Approved postgraduate alternative subjects include all language
contemporary society subject relevant to their major (CBK90142). and culture subjects: Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese
Contemporary society subjects are also offered as electives to all and Spanish. Other approved alternative subjects are also available
UTS students. in CBK90900.
Australian Language and Culture program Sub-majors, electives and non-award studies
The Australian Language and Culture program provides English Students at UTS can increase their intercultural skills by enrolling in
language development through the study of Australian society and a language and culture program and contemporary society subject.
culture. Subjects may be undertaken only by study abroad or exchange Students in any degree offered at UTS may be able to take these
students who have an English language test score lower than the subjects as electives or as a sub-major, provided this is approved by
UTS entry requirement. their faculty.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Students can study Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese and
applicants with international qualifications is IELTS: 5.0-6.0 overall Spanish.
with a writing score of 5.0; TOEFL: paper based: 510-550 overall with Sub-majors are available by combining three international studies
TWE of 3.0, internet based: 64-80 overall with a writing score of 17, subjects; three contemporary society subjects from an international
with the exception of 59343 Experiencing Australian Language and studies sub-major (SMJ09034); a contemporary society subject and two
Culture, which is restricted to students whose academic English falls relevant consecutive language and culture subjects from a specialist
below the IELTS requirements stated above. country studies sub-major (SMJ09036); or three consecutive language
Students may study subjects in the program for one semester then and culture subjects from a language other than English (LOTE)
take an IELTS or TOEFL test. Students who then meet the UTS entry studies sub-major (SMJ09035).
requirements can enrol in UTS faculty subjects for the second semester Language and culture subjects and contemporary society subjects
via UTS Exchange. The subjects available in the program are: may also be taken as non-award studies.
• 59304 English for Academic Purposes 1 Note: Contemporary France, Contemporary Germany, Contemporary
• 59305 English for Academic Purposes 2 Italy, Contemporary Spain and Contemporary Switzerland are offered
• 59306 Researching Australia 1 at the same time and day in Spring semester only; students are thus
• 59307 Researching Australia 2 able to select only one of these subjects in that semester.
• 59308 Australian Society and Culture 1 Further information on these subjects can be found in the study
• 59309 Australian Society and Culture 2 package directory.
• 59302 Film and Popular Culture 1
• 59303 Film and Popular Culture 2
• 59343 Experiencing Australian Language and Culture
Further information is available from UTS International:
telephone + 61 2 9514 1798
fax + 61 2 9514 7843
www.uts.edu.au/international/exchange
www.uts.edu.au/international/prospective/studying/abroad
91
Undergraduate course information students select their majors in a ballot that takes place in semester one
of their first year of study at UTS. Thus, while every effort is made to
Bachelor of Global Studies accommodate transferring students in their preferred major, it may
The Bachelor of Global Studies (C10264) (see page 278) is a new not always be possible to admit students into popular majors at the
transdisciplinary degree focusing on the connections between the time of transfer. Popular majors subject to capping during the first-
political, economic and cultural aspects of global phenomena, within year ballot process may include France, French-speaking Switzerland
the context of a chosen area of study. The program requires students and Spain. Note that UTS: International Studies reserves the right to
to be able to engage in complex problem-solving regarding global allocate places in majors according to its resources and arrangements
phenomena from several different perspectives. with overseas universities.
All students follow a core program in global studies, select a major, Majors
and either two sub-majors or one sub-major and an exchange semester:
The majors available in the Bachelor of Arts in International Studies
• global studies core subjects (48cp) are listed below. Each major includes 32 credit points (four 8-credit-
• major choice (48cp) point subjects) of instruction in language and culture; 8 credit points
• sub-majors and exchange semester (48cp). of study of 976001 Foundations in International Studies; 8 credit
In addition, students undergo a domestic work placement within points of study of contemporary society; and 48 credit points (two
a workplace that deals with global issues and practices in the first semesters) of study at a university or institution of higher education
semester of the third year of the degree. in the country of the major:
• Argentina (MAJ08954)
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies combined • Canada (Québec) (MAJ08933)
degrees • Chile (MAJ08918)
UTS: International Studies offers the degree of Bachelor of Arts in • China (MAJ08919)
International Studies through combined degree programs only. • Colombia (MAJ09409)
Combined degrees have been established between UTS: International • France (MAJ08920)
Studies and the faculties of Arts and Social Sciences; Business; Design, • Germany (MAJ08921)
Architecture and Building; Engineering and Information Technology;
• Italy (MAJ08923)
Law; Nursing, Midwifery and Health; and Science.
• Japan (MAJ08924)
The combined degree with international studies at UTS is designed
• Latino USA (MAJ09380)
to produce graduates who are primarily trained in a professional or
practical discipline, but who also have a substantial knowledge and • Mexico (MAJ08926)
appreciation of a non-English-speaking culture. • Spain (MAJ08927)
In addition to their professional degree program, students who • Switzerland (MAJ08932).
undertake the combined degree program follow an international
studies major that concentrates on a specific country or region. Postgraduate course information
Students learn about its language and culture, study its contemporary UTS: International Studies offers both research and coursework
society and spend two semesters studying there. postgraduate degrees.
The international studies component of any combined degree amounts Progression rules
to the equivalent of two years of full-time academic study or 96 credit
points. It is studied concurrently with the major discipline of study Postgraduate students are advised that they may be excluded from a
in an integrated program. Combined degrees have been structured course if they exceed the maximum time allowed for completion of
to facilitate the study of two separate programs at the same time. that course (rule 10.5 of the Student and Related Rules).
Each combined degree program has a course coordinator in the Postgraduate coursework
appropriate faculty. Inquiries about a specific combined degree
program should be addressed to the relevant course coordinator. UTS: International Studies offers the following postgraduate
coursework degree programs:
Combined degree students enrol at the University through the • Graduate Diploma in International Studies (C06106) (see
faculties. page 400)
Outlines of the combined degrees with the Bachelor of Arts in • Master of Arts in International Studies (C04262) (see page 384).
International Studies are provided in other sections of this handbook.
These two programs provide opportunities for students from any
Undergraduate students studying for the Bachelor of Arts in disciplinary background to study a language and culture other
International Studies study 96 credit points: four sequential subjects than English and thus add an international dimension to their
that focus on a relevant language and culture, one subject that undergraduate qualification. In particular, the programs enable
introduces students to the study of social change, one subject that students to:
examines contemporary society, and two semesters at an institution • learn or improve their knowledge of the language of the country
of higher education in the country of their major. they choose to study
• language and culture 1–4: four subjects, four semesters (4 x 8cp) • learn about contemporary society in the country they choose
• 976001 Foundations in International Studies: one subject, one to study, and
semester (8cp) • learn about cultural diversity and social change.
• contemporary society: one subject, one semester (8cp)
• in-country study 1–2: two subjects, two semesters overseas Graduate Diploma in International Studies
(2 x 24cp). Postgraduate students studying for the Graduate Diploma in
International Studies (C06106) (see page 400) are required to study
Transferring into the combined degree with international 48 credit points, comprising at least two sequential subjects that focus
studies on a relevant language and culture; 979508 Research in International
Students admitted into a degree at UTS may apply to transfer into Studies; a Contemporary Society subject; plus two elective subjects.
a combined degree with international studies via the University's • language and culture 1–2: two subjects, two semesters (2 x 8cp)
internal course transfer process towards the end of their first year, • 979508 Research in International Studies: one subject, one
provided it is in the same area of study. Transfers between different semester (8cp)
areas of study need to go through the Universities Admissions Centre. • 979xxx Contemporary Society subject: one subject, one
Approval to transfer is made by the student's faculty. Transferring semester (8cp)
students need to be aware that places in some majors in the Bachelor of • approved electives (16cp).
Arts in International Studies are limited, and may already be capped at
the time of the proposed transfer, due to the fact that combined degree
92
Master of Arts in International Studies UTS: Law
Postgraduate students studying for the Master of Arts in International
Studies (C04262) (see page 384) are required to study at least two
sequential subjects that focus on a relevant language and culture. Information for students
Students must also undertake 979508 Research in International Law courses are administered by UTS: Law. The information provided
Studies; a Contemporary Society subject; plus two elective subjects. in this section is an introduction to the full range of information that
Once these six subjects have been completed, students will undertake is available and is not intended to be complete. Students are advised
In-country study 1 (prerequisite subject: 979508 Research in to visit UTS: Law and other UTS websites for more comprehensive
International Studies). information.
• language and culture 1–2: two subjects, two semesters (2 x 8cp) www.law.uts.edu.au
• 979508 Research in International Studies: one subject, one
semester (8cp)
Location, contacts and inquiries
UTS: Handbook 2013

• 979xxx Contemporary Society subject: one subject, one semester UTS: Law is located at City campus, Haymarket. Most academic
(8cp) and administrative staff are located in Building 5, City campus,
Haymarket, although some staff are located at 645 Harris St, City
• approved electives (16cp), and
campus, and at Kuring-gai campus, Lindfield.
• in the final component: In-country Study 1: one subject, one
semester overseas (24cp). CM05B
Building 5, block B
Postgraduate research City campus, Haymarket
UTS: International Studies accepts research students for the following cnr Quay St and Ultimo Rd
higher degrees: Haymarket NSW 2000
• Master of Arts in International Studies (C03034) (see page 491)
Detailed directions are available at:
• Doctor of Philosophy in International Studies (C02039) (see
page 478). www.uts.edu.au/about/mapsdirections
UTS: Law
Applications for research degree candidature are welcomed from UTS: Law reception
graduates with an interest in the social, political, economic and cultural CM05B.3.03
changes that have taken place in Asia, Europe and the Americas. Building 5, block B, level 3
Students interested in China may choose to write their thesis in City campus, Haymarket
Chinese or in English. Students may undertake their candidature cnr Quay St and Ultimo Rd
either in China or in Australia. UTS: International Studies can
Haymarket NSW 2000
supervise students in the fields of modern and contemporary Chinese
history, Chinese political economy, social change in the People's telephone +61 2 9514 3495
Republic of China, and contemporary Chinese culture. fax +61 2 9514 3400
Staff contact details are available from:
http://staffsearch.itd.uts.edu.au/webapps/staffsearch
Postal address
UTS: Law
University of Technology, Sydney
PO Box 123
Broadway NSW 2007
Australia
Student inquiries and course information

UTS Student Centres provide information and assistance to students
and the general public, and are the first point of call for all student and
course-related inquiries, including course progression, information
and advice, and interpretation of University rules and regulations.
CM05C.1
Building 5, block C, level 1
City campus, Haymarket
cnr Quay St and Ultimo Rd
Haymarket NSW 2000
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
or +61 2 9514 1222
Faculty structure
The UTS: Law executive is led by the dean and is supported by two
associate deans and the faculty manager.
UTS: Law is governed by the Faculty Board in Law which consists
of ex officio members, elected staff members and elected student
members. The Faculty Board in Law meets quarterly and is the formal
decision-making body of UTS: Law. A number of faculty committees
report to the Faculty Board in Law.
A UTS: Law Executive Council comprises faculty management
and representatives from the legal profession, government and the
community. The UTS: Law Executive Council suggests and scrutinises
proposed initiatives as well as offering strategic advice and an external
focus for UTS: Law.
93
Faculty policies and procedures (after due consideration of any submission made by the academic
liaison officer on behalf of special needs students) through a request
Progression and acceleration for extension or application for special consideration.
Students may seek permission from the director (students) (by way In the absence of compelling circumstances, no application for a
of e-request) to enrol in subjects totalling more than 28 credit points request for extension will be accepted after the due date.
a semester if:
• there is no timetable clash Insofar as there is to be a penalty by way of loss of marks, five per
cent of marks for the assessment task will be deducted per day for
• maximum class size is not exceeded assessment tasks submitted after the due date. Submission will not be
• the student's academic record indicates that he or she is capable accepted after assessment tasks have been returned to other students.
of performing satisfactorily with an increased workload, and
• the student can demonstrate that his or her work and other non- Plagiarism
study commitments permit him or her to increase their workload Where individual work is required for the purposes of assessment,
without detriment to their studies. the copying, unacknowledged use of, or reliance on the work of other
Note: Students studying the accelerated Juris Doctor (C04236) (see individuals without acknowledgment is considered to be cheating/
page 354) program can enrol in a maximum of 30 credit points a misconduct. The penalties imposed for cheating/misconduct or
semester without the permission of the director (students). allowing work to be plagiarised are severe under the University
Rules and regulations.
In Summer session, students may undertake a total of 12 credit
points or less. Plagiarism is one of the most serious crimes in the academic
community. It indicates an attempt by someone to pass off the
UTS: Law cannot guarantee avoidance of timetable and/or words and/or ideas of another as their own. To take any but a few
examination clashes where students do not follow the standard sequential words of another without acknowledgment is plagiarism
course progression. and tantamount to cheating. It is so treated at UTS: Law.
Timetable Experience shows that one of the most common ways for plagiarism
The current timetable is available at: to occur is when students work together. It is acknowledged by the
academic staff that study groups are an efficient and beneficial method
http://timetable.uts.edu.au of learning but problems arise when it is extended into the assessment
Class attendance process. UTS: Law expects, in fact demands, that all assignments
submitted be the work of the person who is credited with the mark.
Law classes for full-time studies are generally timetabled during It can be an extremely fine line between discussion of an essay topic
the day. Registrations in evening or other classes are subject to with another, and collaboration, but where comparisons of various
availability and UTS: Law does not provide any guarantees in students' work indicate collaboration this is taken to be plagiarism.
securing preferences.
Acts of plagiarism are penalised.
Study load and class attendance details are available in course
duration and attendance (see page 27) in the general information Student facilities
section.
UTS: Law library
Guide to written communication The library aims to support the teaching, learning and research needs
Essays and other written work should be prepared in accordance of students and staff at UTS: Law. The law collection consists of print
with the guidelines laid down in UTS: Law's Guide to Written and electronic sources while training and research assistance can be
Communication. provided. Further information is available at:
Further information and the required assignment coversheet is www.lib.uts.edu.au
available at: For information or assistance contact the UTS: Business and Law
www.law.uts.edu.au/assessment/assignments.html library team at:
Unless advised otherwise by the lecturer, assignments must be www.lib.uts.edu.au/about-us/staff-profiles/information-services/
typed and must also be properly written with due regard to spelling, business-law-team
punctuation, grammar and syntax.
Computer labs
A lecturer may require the written work to be submitted through
Turnitin prior to formal submission and may also request that a copy UTS: Law provides four computer labs for use by UTS: Law students.
of the Turnitin report be attached to the written work. Students have access to the full range of Microsoft Office applications,
the internet and printers, and are supported by a faculty-based
Unless otherwise instructed by the lecturer, all written work should Information Technology Division (ITD) team.
include footnotes or endnotes and a bibliography in the manner set
out in the Guide to Written Communication. The labs are located at:
CM05B.3.25, CM05B.3.26, CM05B.3.35, CM05B.3.36
Any piece of written work which does not comply with these
requirements may be: Building 5, block B, level 3
• required to be rewritten in proper form City campus, Haymarket
• penalised in marks, or Opening hours: 7.30am–10pm Monday–Friday, 8am–6pm Saturday
• rejected without assessment. and Sunday during semester.
In addition, ITD provides computer laboratories for UTS students on
Assessment all campuses. Further information is available from:
Lodgement of assignments www.itd.uts.edu.au
All work submitted for assessment should bear a UTS: Law assignment
coversheet. Students are required to retain a copy of all assignments Law Students' Society
submitted. Students who are handing in written work must submit The UTS Law Students' Society (LSS) is the largest student-run society
it, with an assignment coversheet attached, in the assignment box on campus. It provides a variety of services to law students and its
located adjacent to the UTS: Law reception (Building 5, block B, level members ranging from organising social events, educational seminars
3). The assignment box is cleared every business day at 6pm during and mentoring programs, running legal competitions, providing
faculty teaching weeks and at 5pm during faculty non-teaching weeks careers information, writing legal and non-legal publications and
and Summer session. Assignments submitted by fax or email are not representing the educational concerns of law students. An important
accepted by UTS: Law, unless otherwise arranged with the lecturer. part of this role is being a key communication channel between UTS:
Law and the student body including representing student concerns
Late work to the Dean where necessary.
Any assessment task submitted after 6pm during faculty teaching The LSS communicates its various events, services, publications and
weeks, or 5pm during faculty non-teaching weeks and Summer competitions, as well as relevant activities of UTS: Law, to students
session, on the due date of submission will either be rejected without through its website; social networking sites such as Facebook and
assessment (where the subject outline states that this will be the Twitter; free fortnightly e-newsletter, The Buzz, which students and
consequence of an assessment task being submitted after the due staff can subscribe to via the LSS website; and its 'subject tab' on
time on the due date) or penalised by way of loss of marks unless an UTS Online.
extension has been sought and approved by the subject coordinator
94
A council of student members, elected by law students in or around communications, media and online law and policy. The centre was
October each year, governs the LSS. The council meets on a monthly established in 1988 and it is now a UTS centre in the Faculty of Law
basis throughout the year, with fortnightly meetings of the executive, and the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences.
to review the activities of LSS and options for improvement and Anti-Slavery Australia is an award winning centre of the Faculty of
reform. Interest and input are encouraged from students, and many Law and the only University based legal, research and policy centre
of the ideas acted upon originate from members of the LSS. in Australia focused on slavery, trafficking, forced labour, forced
Social functions are an important part of university life and the LSS marriage and extreme labour exploitation. Anti-Slavery Australia is
regularly organises functions for students. Popular events include involved in research, teaching, and working with law students on a
the annual orientation camp, first-year drinks, harbour cruise, range of social justice initiatives.
'Perspectives on Law' dinner, speaker series, law revue, intervarsity
sports day, numerous other intervarsity events, informal barbecues Industrial training/professional practice
and the highlight of the social calendar, the Law Ball. Admission to legal practice in Australia
Services to members include:
UTS: Handbook 2013

Admission to the Supreme Court of NSW to practise as a lawyer
• the Brennan Justice and Leadership Program, a joint initiative in New South Wales is based upon the successful completion of an
with the Faculty of Law accredited academic legal qualification and an accredited course of
• legal competitions such as mooting, client interviewing, practical legal training (PLT).
negotiation, witness examination and paper presentation The UTS Bachelor of Laws (C10124) (see page 179) (LLB) and Juris
• the LexisNexis Textbook Equity Scheme (a textbook loan Doctor (C04236) (see page 354) (JD) are accredited academic legal
program) for financially disadvantaged students qualifications.
• a Peer Mentoring Program for first-year students, a joint initiative
with the Faculty of Law Practical legal training
• the Mallesons Professional Mentoring Program for students The Faculty of Law's PLT program is accredited by the Legal Profession
wishing to expand their professional network Admission Board of the Supreme Court of NSW (LPAB). UTS: Law
• a regularly updated database of subject tutors was the first to offer an accredited PLT program in Sydney at a
UTS: Law
• a regularly updated database of social justice opportunities university level. The program comprises subjects which satisfy the
competencies required by the Legal Profession Admission Rules 2005
• affiliation with the Australian Law Students' Association (ALSA),
and a practical experience work placement.
including provision of all ALSA publications to students and
sending a UTS delegation to the annual ALSA July Conference Further details regarding the structure of the PLT program can be
• a quartlery academic publication, The Full Bench, containing obtained from a UTS Student Centre.
student contributions
Practical experience
• an introductory guide to Law School for new students, the
Alternative Law Handbook A compulsory and integral part of the PLT program is completion of
75411 Practical Experience work placement. Students must undertake
• careers publications for legal and non-legal graduate
an approved 16 weeks of full-time, or equivalent part-time, work
opportunities, and
placement. Further information regarding completion requirements
• a Clerkship Seminar Series, Clerkship Networking Evening, is available from the practical experience guidelines and rules at:
and a Careers Networking Evening, a joint initiative with the
Faculty of Law. www.law.uts.edu.au/practical/experience
Location and contact details International law graduates

A list of council members and their contact details is posted on the Students who have been admitted to practise as a lawyer in a country
LSS website. Alternatively, students can make initial contact with the outside Australia should have their legal qualification assessed by
LSS by emailing the president. the Legal Profession Admission Board (LPAB) (www.lawlink.nsw.
gov.au/lpab)
UTS Law Students' Society
UTS: Law offers two courses to allow lawyers from a common
c/o Faculty of Law
law background to meet the LPAB requirements to practise law in
PO Box 123 Australia. Depending on the number of subjects required by the LPAB,
Broadway NSW 2007 candidates need to complete one of the following courses:
CM05A.1.08 • Graduate Certificate in Australian Law (C11211) (see page 458)
Building 5, block A, level 1, room 8 requires the completion of four set subjects (30 credit points) and
City campus, Haymarket subject substitution is available for one subject only where it is
approved. This course particularly suits lawyers from Canada,
cnr Quay St and Ultimo Rd USA and the UK.
Haymarket NSW 2000
• Graduate Diploma in Australian Law (C07073) (see page 411)
telephone +61 2 9514 3448 is designed specifically to meet the requirements of the LPAB
fax +61 2 9514 3427 assessment. The course is designed for subject choices to be
email [email protected] tailored to meet the needs of individual students in line with
the LPAB requirements.
www.utslss.com
To qualify as a lawyer in New South Wales the above courses need to
Centres within UTS: Law be followed by enrolment in a practical legal training (PLT) program,
The Law Research Centre (LRC) aims to foster an environment that: which may be completed at UTS by enrolment in the Graduate
promotes excellence in academic research, serving the community and Certificate in Professional Legal Practice (C11232) (see page 467).
the professions; contributes to law reform; and assists in the creation Students from a non-common law background may be required to
of a just and principled society. enrol in the Juris Doctor (C04236) (see page 354), depending on the
Under the umbrella of the LRC, five research networks have been number of subjects required by the LPAB.
established: International lawyers who have received LPAB assessment of their law
• Health, family and communities qualification and would like to receive a study plan which best suits
• Intellectual property, media and communications their needs from courses offered by UTS: Law are invited to send a
scanned copy of the assessment to the Haymarket Student Centre at:
• Corporate, commercial and tax
• Criminal justice and criminology Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
• International law, human rights and the environment. Bar exams
The LRC is the home of the Australasian Legal Information Institute Students who wish to pursue a career as a barrister can find
(AustLII) which provides a unique legal research infrastructure information about education, training and professional development
for the LRC. AustLII is committed to creating open access to legal from the NSW Bar Association at:
knowledge through its research and related activities and has been
in operation for 15 years. www.nswbar.asn.au
Also affiliated with the LRC is the Communications Law Centre,
an independent, non-profit, public interest centre specialising in
95
Application and admission Majors and sub-majors offered to students from other
International candidates who wish to enrol in one of the above faculties
courses can find information about the application process and due Majors
dates for application at:
The following law majors are available within courses from other
www.uts.edu.au/international/prospective/studying/apply UTS faculties.
Information about fees for international students is available at: • Master of Business Administration (C04018)
www.sau.uts.edu.au/fees/international −− Business Law (MAJ09362)
Local students lodge applications via UAC. • Bachelor of Business (C10020/C10021/C10026/C10027)
Admission to postgraduate law courses is available twice a year in −− Business Law (MAJ09401)
Autumn and Spring semesters. Juris Doctor, Master of Legal Studies, • Bachelor of Global Studies (C10264)
Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies, Graduate Diploma in Legal −− Legal Studies (MAJ09399)
Practice and Graduate Certificate in Legal Practice students may also
commence in Summer session. Sub-majors
The following law sub-majors are available within courses from
Law postgraduate information sessions other UTS faculties.
Before each semester UTS: Law holds a series of postgraduate • Bachelor of Business (C10020/C10021/C10026/C10027)
information sessions that provides a good opportunity for potential −− Business Law (SMJ09030)
candidates to:
−− Taxation Law (SMJ09033)
• receive further information about postgraduate courses
• Master of Business Administration (C04018)
• seek advice from senior academic and administrative staff
−− Business Law (SMJ09037)
• submit a direct application for postgraduate coursework study
at UTS: Law. Some courses from other UTS faculties may also include law subjects
not listed under any of the above majors and sub-majors; students
Sessions are held throughout the year. Information and registration should check the handbook entry for the course in which they are
are available from UTS: Law before each information session at: enrolled for further details or contact the appropriate UTS Student
www.law.uts.edu.au/events Centre.
Graduate employment and summer clerkship programs Undergraduate course information
UTS: Law participates in graduate employment and summer UTS: Law offers a range of bachelor's degrees (see page 13), from the
clerkship programs in conjunction with major Sydney law firms and stand-alone Bachelor of Laws (C10124) (see page 179) to Bachelor
government departments. of Laws degrees that can be combined with a degree in business,
The programs were devised in 1980 and are generally open to communication, engineering, information technology, international
penultimate and final-year law students who are interested in working studies or science. Whether students are focused on studying the law
in one of the large law firms or government organisations. Students on its own, or are looking to expand their qualifications and career
who participate develop a greater understanding of employment opportunities with a combined degree, UTS: Law offers practical,
opportunities and legal experience while adding detail to their work-ready courses with the practical legal training (PLT) program
curriculum vitaes. option to get students qualified sooner.
UTS: Law, in conjunction with the UTS Careers Service and UTS Law Applications
Students' Society, organises a range of support services for interested
students within application timelines each year. Offers to undergraduate UTS: Law courses are based on academic
merit. Further information is available at:
Further information on support services, guidelines and key dates
are available at: www.uts.edu.au/study/undergrad.html
• Graduate employment: www.law.uts.edu.au/careers/graduate Recommended reading prior to entry
• Summer clerkship: www.law.uts.edu.au/careers/clerkship
Patrick Keyzer's Legal Problem Solving: A Guide for Law Students
Cross-disciplinary subjects (published by LexisNexis Butterworths) or A Career in Law edited
by Jim Corkery (published by Federation Press) can be purchased
UTS: Law offers a range of cross-disciplinary law subjects — studies from the Co-op Bookshop, the Sydney Law Cooperative Bookshop,
in various strands of the law for students not undertaking a law LexisNexis Butterworths or the Law Book Company.
qualification but who wish to become familiar with the law as it affects
their chosen profession. Through its cross-disciplinary program, Rules and procedures
UTS: Law offers subjects for students in UTS: Business; UTS: Design,
Architecture and Building; UTS: Engineering and Information Subjects
Technology; UTS: Health; and UTS: Science. UTS: Law timetables undergraduate subjects over three teaching
Cross-disciplinary students enrol in UTS: Law subjects through their periods: Autumn semester, Spring semester and Summer session.
home faculty and any inquiries should be made in the first instance The full range of core and option subjects that may be timetabled
to the UTS Student Centre. can be found under each of the course entries.
Further information is available from: Core law subjects
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) All core law subjects are taught in both Autumn and Spring semesters.
or +61 2 9514 1222 Core law subjects are timetabled in the day and repeated in the
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au evening.
Option subjects
A range of option subjects are taught in both Autumn and Spring
semesters and during Summer session. However, not all option
subjects are timetabled every semester and some option subjects are
only offered once every two years. Timetabled option subjects are
offered subject to sufficient student interest.
Subject descriptions
Descriptions of the law subjects available are provided in subjects
(see pages 680–1039).
In order to assist students with understanding the interrelationships
of the various option subjects, their general orientation and to make
informed choices, option subjects can be classified into the groups
listed below.
96
Students who are unsure which subjects fall under each group are acquired sufficient knowledge from the subjects completed
advised to contact UTS: Law. The groups are: at the other university to justify the exemption.
• corporate and commercial law −− For 70120 Legal Method and Research, students must
• comparative law demonstrate that they have completed subjects at the other
• criminal law university which collectively have a sufficient focus on legal
method and research to justify an exemption.
• environmental law
• If a student is unable to obtain an exemption from a UTS: Law
• family and health law
core subject on the basis of having completed a similar core
• industrial and employment law subject at another university, because the content of the subject
• intellectual property law practice completed at the other university was insufficient to warrant an
• international law exemption from the corresponding UTS: Law core subject, the
• jurisprudence student cannot use the completion of that similar core subject
• media and communications undertaken at the other university as the basis for an exemption
UTS: Handbook 2013

• public law from an unspecified option within a law course at UTS.
• taxation law • Students enrolled into courses that require the completion of
70115 Perspectives on Law can apply for an exemption from
Credit recognition this subject on the basis of completing a Master of Legal Studies
(C04147) (see page 330) at UTS: Law or equivalent at another
Credit based on previous studies may be granted within UTS: Law's
university.
undergraduate degrees, subject to University Rules and UTS: Law
guidelines. The granting of exemptions is at the discretion of the Non-law subjects
associate dean (teaching and learning). All students seeking credit for It is possible to obtain exemptions for non-law option subjects in the
previous studies must lodge an application to the Haymarket Student Bachelor of Laws if students have completed a bachelor's degree,
Centre prior to enrolment. Information in relation to applying for advanced diploma or diploma course from a recognised university.
credit, including the precedent list, can be found at: The maximum exemptions that can be granted on the basis of having
www.law.uts.edu.au/cr
UTS: Law
completed a course are 48 credit points for a bachelor's degree (three
years, full time). Students with an incomplete degree, a completed
Inquiries
advanced diploma or diploma are granted credit points on a pro
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) rata basis. No exemptions can be sought for a partially completed
or +61 2 9514 1222 diploma or advanced diploma. These exemptions are not permitted
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au in combined degree courses.
Law subjects Students applying for credit recognition on the basis of a single,
completed prior degree may be granted 48 credit points of exemptions
Students may be able to obtain exemption from law subjects (core law, for the general elective choice block of the straight Bachelor of Laws
law option and practical legal training subjects), up to a maximum of or, if the prior study was relevant, up to 48 credit points of exemptions
48 credit points, if they are able to satisfy the Faculty Board in Law from law subjects.
that a comparable course of study has been successfully undertaken
as a Bachelor of Laws subject at another recognised university. Concurrent study at another university
To verify this, if the subject upon which the student is basing their Subject to approval by UTS: Law, students may apply to undertake
credit recognition application does not appear on the precedent list, elective subjects in undergraduate law courses at other universities
the student must provide a transcript of his or her academic record for credit towards an unspecified option within their course at UTS.
and a detailed subject outline, together with the subject reading A concurrent studies application consists of a cover sheet, subject
guide that was current at the time of study, for assessment. Students outline(s) for the proposed subject(s), and a personal statement
who have undertaken a law subject at another university, either in explaining the student's motivation for undertaking concurrent
the year before or after that which is published on the precedent list, study. Subject outlines must detail the academic content, attendance
may seek an exemption without supplying the full subject outline as and assessment requirements, and the reading guide of the subject(s)
part of their credit recognition application. proposed to be completed. A complete application should be
Exemptions for law subjects are only granted to students on the basis submitted to the Haymarket Student Centre before applying to
of equivalent subjects completed as part of a law degree offered by the other institution. Subjects completed concurrently at another
a law school at a recognised university. institution without prior approval risk not being credited to the
Exemptions are not granted on the basis of studies completed through student's course at UTS.
the Law Extension Committee of the Supreme Court (LPAB). • Students cannot undertake core subjects on a concurrent basis.
As a general rule, exemptions for law subjects are not given if the • Students cannot undertake options on a concurrent study basis
subject upon which the student is basing their application for credit if UTS: Law offers the equivalent subject during the proposed
recognition was studied more than six years ago. The time period semester.
indicated by the 'six-year rule' is calculated from the date the subject • Students must complete a minimum of 50 per cent of the credit
was successfully completed to the date when it is due to be undertaken point value of their course at UTS.
at UTS: Law. The concurrent studies application form is available at:
However, the Faculty Board in Law shall always retain discretion to www.sau.uts.edu.au/forms
waive the application of the rule in cases where there is additional
evidence of work or study experience. Indeed, in subjects where there Internal course transfers
have been significant recent changes in the law, an exemption may UTS students who transfer into the Bachelor of Laws from an
not be granted even though the subject was successfully completed incomplete UTS combined law degree may receive exemptions on
less than six years ago. Currently, credit recognition for practical legal a pro-rata basis, to a maximum of 48 credit points, from non-law
training (PLT) subjects has a time limit of three years. subject options for subjects which have been completed as part of
• A student who transfers from a law degree at a recognised their previous UTS studies.
university into the Bachelor of Laws at UTS, and unsuccessfully
applies for an exemption from 70115 Perspectives on Law and/ Honours
or 70120 Legal Method and Research because the completion of It is possible for students to gain an award with honours in the
the introductory law subject(s) undertaken at the other university Bachelor of Laws degree or the law component of combined degrees.
were insufficient to grant an exemption, can request in writing An additional year of study is not required. To qualify for honours,
to the director (students) to have their application reconsidered. a student must complete 76040 Research Thesis, as an option subject
−− For 70115 Perspectives on Law, students must demonstrate of 6 credit points within the degree. This subject forms part of the
that they have completed subjects covering contracts, credit points required for degree completion. 76040 Research Thesis
criminal law, torts and constitutional law within the has requirements that students must comply with in addition to the
other university's law degree. Alternatively, the director Honours Regulations (below). Further details are available in the
(students) may approve an exemption from 70115 online subject description.
Perspectives on Law if they believe that the student has
97
The Honours Regulations are: Internal course transfer
1. Awards Students may apply to articulate up or down between graduate
1.1 Awards of the Law degree or the Law component of a combined certificates, graduate diplomas and master's programs, within the
degree shall be classified as follows: same area of study. Students should apply for an internal course
a. degree (with first class honours) transfer before the program they are currently enrolled in is completed.
Appropriate successfully completed subjects are credited to the new
b. degree (with second class honours), and
course if the transfer is approved.
c. degree.
Students are also permitted to apply for an internal course transfer
1.2 Award of the degree with second class honours shall not be graded. across postgraduate courses of the same level. Only completed subjects
2. Requirements of honours relevant to the new course can be credited if the transfer is approved.
2.1 To qualify for an award of the degree with honours a student shall: Students are not permitted to apply for an internal course transfer
between undergraduate and postgraduate courses.
a. successfully complete 76040 Research Thesis
b. subject to requirements below, obtain an honours mark, Further information is available at:
calculated in accordance with the formula 'sum of all' (UTS law www.sau.uts.edu.au/enrolment/course/transfer/continuing.html
subject credit points multiplied by mark) divisible by the 'sum
of all law subject credit points' such that: Credit recognition
i. for first class honours: no less than 75.00 Credit recognition based on previous studies may be granted subject
ii. for second class honours: in the range of 70.00 and 74.99 to University Rules and UTS: Law guidelines.
(note that in calculating the honours mark, rounding occurs The granting of exemptions is at the discretion of the associate dean
to two decimal places) (teaching and learning). All students seeking credit recognition based
c. not fail any subject after the first semester of study on previous studies must lodge an application to the Haymarket
d. successfully complete not less than 96 credit points of law subjects Student Centre prior to enrolment.
within UTS: Law Information on applying for credit recognition based on previous
e. for the purpose of the calculation in 2.1(b), students may discount studies, including the precedent list, is available at:
up to three of their worst subjects provided that at least 12 UTS www.law.uts.edu.au/cr
Bachelor of Laws subjects are included in the calculation, and
Students may be able to obtain exemption from law subjects if they
f. a student's honours mark shall include the mark obtained by
are able to satisfy the Faculty Board in Law that a comparable course
the student in 76040 Research Thesis notwithstanding that such
of study has been successfully undertaken at another recognised
a mark might be one of their worst subjects.
university.
2.2 In exceptional circumstances the director (students) may modify
To verify this, if the subject upon which the student is basing their
or dispense with the requirements of regulation 2.1, subject to appeal
application for credit recognition does not appear on the precedent
to the Faculty Board in Law.
list, the student must provide a transcript of his or her academic
To be eligible for a University medal, an undergraduate student must record and a detailed subject outline, together with the subject reading
have achieved the highest first class honours mark in the graduating guide that was current at the time of study, for assessment. Students
cohort. who have undertaken a law subject at another university, either in
the year before or after that which is published on the precedent list,
International exchange program may seek an exemption without supplying the full subject outline as
UTS: Law participates in the international student exchange part of their credit recognition application.
program administered by UTS: International. Through the program, Exemptions from core subjects, as well as practical legal training
it is possible to undertake the following study options at overseas subjects, are only granted to students on the basis of equivalent
exchange partner universities: subjects completed as part of a law degree leading to professional
• three or four law or non-law subject options from CBK90300 practice and offered by a law school at a recognised university.
Electives (Law), or
Exemptions for postgraduate law option subjects are only granted to
• three law subjects from CBK90592 Options, or students on the basis of study undertaken as part of a postgraduate
• four law subjects from CBK90507 Options (Law) (if not using law course offered by a law school at a recognised university.
PLT as part of their degree).
Exemptions are not granted to students who base their application
To be eligible for the program, students should have a credit average for credit recognition on the completion of cross-disciplinary subjects.
or better and have completed 68 credit points of core subjects including
Exemptions are not granted on the basis of studies completed through
70517 Equity and Trusts before going overseas. The number of places
the Law Extension Committee of the Supreme Court (LPAB).
is strictly limited.
The following limits apply to credit granted to postgraduate courses
Results achieved in study overseas are recorded as a pass or fail
of three years, or less, full time:
grade without a mark. It should be noted that the pass/fail results
for exchange subjects are excluded from the calculation of a GPA and 1. from a completed postgraduate degree, a maximum of one
in the calculation for honours. quarter of the credit-point value of the current UTS course
2. from an incomplete postgraduate degree, a maximum of half of
Information and application packs are available from UTS:
the credit-point value of the current UTS course.
International. Further information is available at:
Notwithstanding 1 or 2 above, the maximum overall amount of credit
granted for a UTS: Law postgraduate coursework course shall not
Postgraduate course information exceed one half of the credit-point value of that course.
The UTS: Law postgraduate program has grown dramatically in Students who completed 8-credit-point postgraduate electives as part
recent years. Postgraduate course offerings are continuously being of their Juris Doctor (C04236) (see page 354) candidature may apply
updated to ensure they are aligned with and meet the needs of the to have these subjects credited towards the Master of Laws (C04143)
profession and the community. (see page 328) or Doctor of Juridical Science (C02027) (see page 474),
up to a maximum of 24 credit points.
Close student interaction between the legal profession and UTS: Law
offers students a first-class education and a marketable postgraduate As a general rule, exemptions for law subjects are not given if the
legal qualification. Classes are taught by a mix of practising subject upon which the student is basing their application for credit
professionals and full-time academic staff who ensure students gain recognition was studied more than six years ago. The period in the
specialised knowledge and training within their degrees. 'six-year rule' is calculated from the date the subject was successfully
completed to when it is due to be undertaken at UTS: Law.
UTS: Law strives to meet the expectations of its students to foster
a collegial environment in which both academics and students are The Faculty Board in Law shall always retain discretion however to
driven by a commitment to outstanding intellectual achievement. waive the application of the rule in cases where there is additional
evidence of work or study experience. Indeed, in subjects where there
have been significant recent changes in the law, an exemption may
not be granted even though the subject was successfully completed
less than six years ago.
98
Applications for credit recognition for practical legal training subjects Juris Doctor with honours
have a time limit of three years. It is possible for students to gain an award with honours in the Juris
A student who transfers from a law degree at a recognised tertiary Doctor (pre-2012: C04236v1; current: C04236) (see page 354), and
institution into a Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies (C07074) (see the Juris Doctor component of the combined Juris Doctor Master of
page 412), Master of Legal Studies (C04147) (see page 330) or Juris Business Administration (C04250) (see page 374).
Doctor (C04236) (see page 354) at UTS, and unsuccessfully applies for An additional year of study is not required. See the rules for the
an exemption from 70115 Perspectives on Law and/or 70120 Legal course you are enrolled in, below.
Method and Research because the completion of the introductory law
subject(s) undertaken at the other university were insufficient to grant Transitional arrangements for students who commenced
an exemption, the student can make a written request to the director study prior to 2012
(students) to have their application reconsidered.
In 2011 the Faculty of Law amended the honours requirements for
• For 70115 Perspectives on Law, students must demonstrate that
the Juris Doctor. All students who commenced studies prior to 2012
they have completed subjects covering contracts, criminal law,
UTS: Handbook 2013

and who are due to complete the requirements of the Juris Doctor
torts and constitutional law within the other university's law
(C04236v1) in Spring 2012 or later, may choose the means by which
degree. Alternatively, the director (students) may approve an
their eligibility for honours is determined. They can choose either:
exemption from 70115 Perspectives on Law if in their view the
student has acquired sufficient knowledge from the subjects 1. the original honours requirements for the course, i.e. to qualify
completed at the other university to justify the exemption. with honours, candidates must attain a weighted average
mark of 80 per cent across all subjects attempted calculated in
• For 70120 Legal Method and Research, students must demonstrate
accordance with the formula 'sum of all' (UTS law subject credit
that they have completed subjects at the other university which
points multiplied by mark) divisible by the 'sum of all law subject
collectively have a sufficient focus on legal method and research
credit points', OR
to justify an exemption.
2. the pre-2012 requirements as set out in Honours regulations,
If a student is unable to obtain an exemption from a UTS: Law core pre-2012 below.
subject on the basis of having completed a similar core subject at
another university, because the content of the subject completed at Juris Doctor, pre-2012
UTS: Law
the other university was insufficient to warrant an exemption from
To qualify for honours in the Juris Doctor (C04236v1), students who
the corresponding UTS: Law core subject, the student cannot use
commenced studying the course prior to 2012 must complete 77740
the completion of that similar core subject undertaken at the other
Research Paper, as a 6-credit-point option subject in the degree.
university as the basis of an exemption from an unspecified elective
within a postgraduate law course at UTS. To be eligible to undertake 77740 Research Paper, students must
successfully complete no less than 96 credit points within UTS:
Students who have been admitted to the Master of Laws (C04143)
Law, including 70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure; and attain
(see page 328) and who have completed a Juris Doctor (C04236) (see
a minimum weighted average mark of 73.00 across all subjects
page 354) at UTS, after transferring to this course from the Master of
attempted.
Law and Legal Practice, are able to claim:
• an 8-credit-point unspecified law elective exemption where the The research subject forms part of the credit points required for
student completed a minimum of two law electives (12 credit degree completion. 77740 Research Paper has requirements that
points) within the Master of Law and Legal Practice that were students must comply with, in addition to the honours regulations
not credited to their Juris Doctor study plan for the Juris Doctor (below). Further details are available in the online
subject description.
• a 16 credit-point unspecified law elective exemption where the
student completed a minimum of three law electives (18 credit Honours regulations, pre-2012
points) within the Master of Law and Legal Practice which were The Honours regulations for students who commenced studying the
not credited to their Juris Doctor study plan Juris Doctor (C04236v1) prior to 2012 are:
• a 24 credit-point unspecified law elective exemption where the
student completed a minimum of four law electives (24 credit 1. Awards
points) within the Master of Law and Legal Practice which were 1.1 Awards of the Juris Doctor degree shall be classified as follows:
not credited to their Juris Doctor study plan. a. degree (with honours), and
Further information is available at: b. degree.
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) 2. Requirements of honours
or +61 2 9514 1222 2.1 To qualify for an award of the degree with honours a student who
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au commended studying prior to 2012 shall:
a. successfully complete 77740 Research Paper
Concurrent study at another tertiary institution b. subject to requirements below, obtain an honours mark of no less
Subject to approval by UTS: Law, students may apply to undertake than 75.00, calculated as a weighted average mark received in
subjects in postgraduate law courses at other universities for credit all subjects completed in accordance with the formula 'sum of
towards an unspecified option in their course at UTS. A concurrent all' (UTS law subject credit points multiplied by mark) divisible
studies application, detailing the academic content, attendance, by the 'sum of all law subject credit points'
assessment requirements and reading guide of the subject(s) proposed c. not fail any subject after the first semester of study
to be completed, should be submitted to the Haymarket Student d. a student's honours mark shall include the mark obtained by
Centre before applying to the other institution. Students who complete the student in 77740 Research Paper.
subjects concurrently at another institution without prior approval
risk not being able to credit these subjects to their course at UTS. 2.2 In exceptional circumstances the director (students) may modify
or dispense with the requirements of regulation 2.1, subject to appeal
• Students cannot undertake core subjects on a concurrent basis.
to the Faculty Board in Law.
• Students cannot undertake options on a concurrent study basis
if UTS: Law offers the equivalent subject during the proposed Juris Doctor, current
semester. To qualify for honours in the current Juris Doctor (C04236) (see page
• Students must complete a minimum of 50 per cent of the credit- 354), students who commenced study in the course from 2012 onwards
point value of their course at UTS. must complete 78102 LLM Project by Research as an 8-credit-point
The concurrent study application form is available from: option subject within the degree.
www.sau.uts.edu.au/forms To be eligible to undertake 78102 LLM Project by Research, students
must successfully complete not less than 96 credit points within
UTS: Law, including 70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure; and
attain a minimum weighted average mark of 73.00 across all subjects
attempted.
The research subject forms part of the credit points required for degree
completion. 78102 LLM Project by Research has requirements that
students must comply with in addition to the honours regulations
for the Juris Doctor (below). Further details are available in the online
subject description.
99
Honours regulations, current Results achieved in overseas study are recorded as a pass or fail
The Honours regulations for the current Juris Doctor, current (C04236) grade without a mark. It should be noted that the pass/fail results
(see page 354) are: for exchange subjects are excluded from the calculation of a GPA and
in the calculation for honours.
1. Awards
Information and application packs are available from UTS:
1.1 Award of the Juris Doctor degree shall be classified as follows: International. Further information is available at:
a. degree (with honours), and
b. degree.
2. Requirements of honours Mandatory continuing legal education
2.1 To qualify for an award of the degree with honours a student shall: Participation in postgraduate study may entitle lawyers to mandatory
a. successfully complete 78102 LLM Project by Research continuing legal education (MCLE) points. If this particular
b. subject to requirements below, obtain an honours mark, of no educational activity is relevant to students' immediate or long-term
less than 75.00, calculated as a weighted average mark received professional development needs, particularly those related to the
in all subjects, in accordance with the formula 'sum of all' (UTS practice of the law, they may claim one 'unit' per hour of attendance
law subject credit points multiplied by mark) divisible by the (excluding refreshment breaks).
'sum of all law subject credit points' Further information regarding MCLE points is available from the
c. not fail any subject after the first semester of study Law Society of NSW:
d. a student's honours mark shall include the mark obtained by www.lawsociety.com.au
the student in 78102 LLM Project by Research.
2.2 In exceptional circumstances the director (students) may modify
or dispense with the requirements of regulation 2.1, subject to appeal UTS: Law offers a range of postgraduate coursework degrees (see
to the Faculty Board in Law. page 14) to suit both law graduates and graduates of other disciplines.
UTS: Law prides itself on its unique specialisations, flexibility and
Juris Doctor Master of Business Administration vocational relevance. Graduate certificate, graduate diploma and
To qualify for honours in the Juris Doctor Master of Business master's programs in law and legal studies, and specialised programs
Administration (C04250) (see page 374), a student must complete in communications law, intellectual property law, international law,
78102 LLM Project by Research as an 8-credit-point option within practical legal training and dispute resolution are available.
the Juris Doctor component of the degree. Courses
To be eligible to undertake 78102 LLM Project by Research, students
Coursework programs are normally structured as follows:
must successfully complete not less than 96 credit points within
UTS: Law, including 70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure; and • master's degrees: 48 credit points
attain a minimum weighted average mark of 73.00 across all subjects • graduate diplomas: 36 credit points
attempted. • graduate certificates: 24 credit points.
The research subject forms part of the credit points required for degree Exceptions to this include the Juris Doctor (C04236) (see page 354)
completion. 78102 LLM Project by Research has requirements that (144 credit points), Juris Doctor Master of Business Administration
students must comply with in addition to the honours regulations (C04250) (see page 374) (192 credit points), Graduate Diploma in
for the Juris Doctor component of the Juris Doctor Master of Business Australian Law (C07073) (see page 411) (48 credit points), Graduate
Administration (below). Further details are available in the online Certificate in Australian Law (C11211) (see page 458) (30 credit points),
subject description. and the Graduate Certificate in Legal Practice (C11128) (see page 444)
(12 credit points).
Honours regulations, JD MBA
The Honours regulations for the Juris Doctor component of Juris Subjects
Doctor Master of Business Administration (C04250) (see page 374) are: UTS: Law timetables subjects over three teaching periods: Autumn
1. Awards semester, Spring semester and Summer session. The full range of
core and optional subjects available can be found under each of the
1.1 Award of the Juris Doctor component of the Juris Doctor Master
course entries.
of Business Administration shall be classified as follows:
a. degree (with honours), and Core law subjects
b. degree. All core subjects are taught in Autumn and Spring semester and are
2. Requirements of honours timetabled during the day and are repeated in the evening.
2.1 To qualify for an award of the degree with honours a student shall: Optional law subjects
a. successfully complete 78102 LLM Project by Research A range of optional law subjects is taught in each semester. However,
b. subject to requirements below, obtain an honours mark, of no not all optional subjects are timetabled every semester and some
less than 75.00, calculated as a weighted average mark received optional subjects are offered on a two-yearly basis only. Timetabled
in all subjects completed in the Juris Doctor optional subjects are offered subject to sufficient student interest.
c. not fail any subject after the first semester of study
d. a student's honours mark shall include the mark obtained by Postgraduate progression
the student in 78102 LLM Project by Research. In accordance with rules 10.2.3 and 10.4.1, a graduate certificate,
2.2 In exceptional circumstances the director (students) may modify graduate diploma or master's candidate shall be excluded if they fail
or dispense with the requirements of regulation 2.1, subject to appeal to maintain a minimum rate of progress. To maintain a minimum rate
to the Faculty Board in Law. of progress, a student must not fail:
• two subjects in a graduate certificate
International exchange program: Juris Doctor • three subjects in a graduate diploma
Juris Doctor students participate in the international exchange • four subjects in a master's degree, or
program administered by UTS: International. Through the program, • five subjects in the JD, JD MBA, or MLLP.
it is possible to undertake three law subjects from CBK90592 Options Students may appeal against such exclusion under rule 10.8.
at overseas exchange partner universities.
Postgraduate students are advised that they may be excluded from
To be eligible for the program, students should have a credit average or a course if they exceed the maximum time allowed for completion
better and have completed 68 credit points of core subjects, including of that course (see rule 10.5).
70517 Equity and Trusts before going overseas. The number of places
is strictly limited.
100
Contacts and inquiries UTS: Pharmacy
Haymarket Student Centres
CM05B.5 – Building 5, block B, level 5 Information for students
CM05C.1 – Building 5, block C, level 1 UTS: Pharmacy strives to provide industry-relevant, practice-based
City campus, Haymarket and future-focused education for graduate-entry students, giving
cnr Quay St and Ultimo Rd, Haymarket them the best possible start for a career in pharmacy. UTS: Pharmacy
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) has strong links with industry, including professional associations and
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au industry advisory committees to ensure its curriculum is closely tied
to industry expectations and developments. The degrees have been
Majors developed with the current and expanding role of the pharmacist
UTS: Law offers seven major areas of study within the Master of Laws in mind and give students a solid foundation in the pharmaceutical
sciences, develop their abilities to be effective practitioners and
UTS: Handbook 2013

(C04143) (see page 328). Students in this course elect to complete study
within a major, sub-major or alternatively subjects from across the provide them with them with a number of options to allow them
major areas. Students must nominate a major or sub-major for it to to pursue their area of interest. In addition, the courses have been
appear on their academic transcript. Students who do not nominate developed by pharmacy academics with extensive experience in
a major and subsequently meet the requirements for a major must pharmacy curriculum development and delivery, pharmacy practice
submit an e-request before graduation. Majors are available in: and integrating research into practice and teaching.
• corporate and commercial law UTS: Pharmacy also undertakes world-class research with many of its
• dispute resolution academic staff leading researchers in their fields. The research areas
covered include pharmaceutical services, drug resistance in cancer
• global business law
and quality use of medicines. UTS: Pharmacy is expanding its research
• intellectual property profile national and internationally by undertaking collaborative
• international law. research with colleagues from other disciplines, institutions, industry
and health care settings. Research will be further developed through
UTS: Pharmacy
a strong cohort of postgraduate research students, who are supported
Higher research degrees provide an opportunity for law and non-law and encouraged by these leading researchers and a vibrant research
graduates to make a major contribution to knowledge by undertaking culture. UTS: Pharmacy is committed to collaborative research that has
advanced-level research through the exploration of ideas and issues a real impact on the pharmacy profession, with a focus on innovative
in a thesis. UTS: Law offers a Doctor of Philosophy in Law (C02028) practice-oriented research that improves the quality use of medicine
(see page 475), the 'professional doctorate', the Doctor of Juridical and informs health policy.
Science (C02027) (see page 474) and a Master of Laws (Research)
(C03024) (see page 488). These degrees are particularly valuable for Location, contacts and inquiries
students wishing to pursue a career in research or academia. Entry UTS: Pharmacy is located at City campus, Broadway.
is on the basis of proven research achievement.
Further information about UTS: Pharmacy is available at:
Information about potential supervisors and areas of supervision
is available at: email [email protected]
www.pharmacy.uts.edu.au
www.law.uts.edu.au/research/postgraduate/supervisors.html
Student research is coordinated through the associate dean (research) Structure
and the faculty research officer and governed by the Research UTS: Pharmacy is governed through a Graduate School of Health
Management Committee (RMC) and the Higher Degree Committee. Academic Board of Studies. The head of school is supported by an
The faculty research officer can be contacted for further information executive officer. Academic staff members hold responsible academic
about the faculty's research and higher degree research program. officer positions for teaching and learning, research and clinical
Credit recognition placements.
The granting of exemption for higher degree by research courses is The Academic Board of Studies is chaired by the head of school
at the discretion of the associate dean (research). and includes representatives from other faculties, senior executive
representatives, and a student and industry representative.
Support for research students The Graduate School of Health is managed in conjunction with the
In addition to the support provided by the UTS Library and the UTS faculties of Science and Nursing, Midwifery and Health.
Graduate Research School, UTS: Law provides a range of facilities for UTS: Pharmacy also has two External Advisory Committees: national
higher-degree research candidates such as research support funding, and international.
study spaces, printing access, email and internet access.
Support and facilities
Contacts and inquiries UTS: Pharmacy has a dedicated, purpose-built facility for student
Faculty research officer education which includes a simulated pharmacy for practice-based
telephone +61 2 9514 3753 learning.
fax +61 2 9514 3400 UTS: Pharmacy supports the Master of Pharmacy students through
email [email protected] an Academic Mentorship Scheme, where each student is allocated
an academic mentor who oversees her or his progress and assists
www.law.uts.edu.au
with any ongoing difficulties affecting her or his learning. Regular
Research interests of staff members meetings are held with students and academic mentors to identify
any issues affecting students.
There is a diverse range of staff research interests within the faculty.
The faculty has established research networks and interest groups Professional bodies
which represent the key areas of research strength.
UTS: Pharmacy has strong links to industry through its External
Information on supervision and research interests of staff is available Advisory Committees which include representatives from several
at: areas of industry, including community pharmacy, hospital pharmacy,
www.law.uts.edu.au/research/postgraduate/supervisors.html the pharmaceutical industry and professional associations.
Staff contact details are available at: Additionally, academic staff have links with the profession
http://datasearch2.uts.edu.au/law/staff/index.cfm through their research and professional activities, such as hospital
appointments, membership of professional associations and research
collaborations.
101
Professional practice UTS: Science
Students of the Master of Pharmacy undertake three clinical placement
subjects to gain experience in the professional pharmacy environment.
The placement program includes experience in community pharmacy, Information for students
hospital pharmacy and the pharmaceutical industry. UTS: Science publishes a specific course guide at the beginning of
The clinical placement subjects are further supported by the each academic year. The course guide is available from the Building
professional services subjects which prepare students for the varying 6 Student Centre.
roles in the profession. UTS: Science's website provides information on its news, events and
operations:
Subjects www.science.uts.edu.au
The Master of Pharmacy is a structured, two-year, full-time degree.
In the final year of the program students are given the opportunity Location, contacts and inquiries
to undertake two electives from other faculties of the University in UTS: Science is located at City campus, Broadway, in Buildings 1 and
areas such as business management, health policy and the sciences. 4. Main locations are:
Postgraduate course information • CB04.4.48H: Dean of Science
• CB04.4.48J: Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning)
Postgraduate coursework • CB04.4.48I: Associate Dean (Research and Development)
UTS: Pharmacy currently offers the Master of Pharmacy (C04252) • CB04.4.48L: General Manager, Faculty Administration
(see page 376), which is a graduate-entry degree for students who • CB04.5.23B: General Manager, Technical Services
have completed a bachelor’s degree in a relevant science discipline • CB04.4.48: Academic Administration team
(e.g. medical science) who wish to become registered pharmacists. • CB04.4.48D: Research Development team
The Master of Pharmacy has been developed by leading pharmacy • CB04.4.48: Financial team
teachers and researchers, with the input of a dedicated educational • CB04.4.50: Marketing team
designer. The course is highly integrated, with the content and learning
outcomes of each subject linked with the others in the course to provide All student inquiries should be directed to:
students with continuity of learning and a thorough understanding Building 6 Student Centre
of the sciences underpinning pharmacy practice and experience telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
in applying concepts learnt in real-life situations. The course aims
to incorporate educational technologies to facilitate student-based or +61 2 9514 1222
learning and reflect the postgraduate level of learning. Problem-based Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
learning is also a major component of the course, preparing students
for the workplace. Schools and locations
UTS: Science's courses are delivered through its five schools. Staff and
Contacts and inquiries postgraduate research students within these schools conduct research
Initial inquiries regarding the Master of Pharmacy degree should be in its research institutes and centres. The schools are as follows.
made to the Building 6 Student Centre:
School of Chemistry and Forensic Science
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Professor Tony Baker
or +61 2 9514 1222 Head of School
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au CB04.4.31F
telephone +61 2 9514 1764
UTS: Pharmacy provides opportunities for graduates of pharmacy www.science.uts.edu.au/chemistry
and related disciplines to develop their research career by undertaking
a higher degree by research, the Doctor of Philosophy (C02056) (see School of Physics and Advanced Materials
page 485). Research students are guided by supervisors who are Associate Professor Mike Ford
leading researchers in their fields and are supported by a strong
Head of School
research culture. Research degrees offer students the opportunity
to gain research training by undertaking original research and CB01.12.27
investigating questions related to a broad range of areas including telephone + 61 2 9514 7956
the pharmaceutical sciences, pharmacy practice and service delivery. email [email protected]
www.science.uts.edu.au/physics
Contacts and inquiries
Initial inquiries regarding research degrees should be directed to: School of Mathematical Sciences
email [email protected] Dr Beverley Moore
Head of School
Research profile CB01.15.13
UTS: Pharmacy research covers a broad range of areas including telephone + 61 2 9514 2236
cancer drug resistance, quality use of medicines, pharmacy practice email [email protected]
and consumer behaviour. Research staff are international leaders in www.science.uts.edu.au/maths
their area of research and their work is supported by several large
grants, including those from the NHMRC and the Cancer Council. School of the Environment
Professor William Gladstone
Head of School
CB04.5.49B
telephone + 61 2 9514 8272
www.science.uts.edu.au/environment
School of Medical and Molecular Biosciences

Professor Ann Simpson
Head of School
CB04.6.39B
telephone + 61 2 9514 4097
www.science.uts.edu.au/medical
102
Learning resource and study centres Inquiries
UTS: Science operates learning resource and study centres in Associate Professor Matthew Phillips
chemistry, physics and mathematics/statistics. These are drop-in Director, Microstructural Analysis Unit
centres staffed by the relevant school for all UTS students to get help telephone +61 2 9514 1620
with introductory subjects in these areas. Although the emphasis is email [email protected]
on the provision of help for first-year subjects, sometimes assistance www.science.uts.edu.au/mau
can be provided for later-year subjects.
Biosciences Research Facility
Chemistry Learning Centre The Biosciences Research Facility includes an extensive array of
Dr Paul Thomas instrumentation and support services for research in medical,
telephone +61 2 9514 1721 molecular biology including two high-end specialised core facilities
fax +61 2 9514 1460 for proteomics and microbial imaging.
UTS: Handbook 2013

email [email protected] Proteomics describes the study of the complete set of proteins
www.science.uts.edu.au/facilities/centre/chemistry.html (proteome) that is expressed at a given time in a cell, tissue, organ or
organism. Modern proteomics requires the integration of a wide range
Physics Learning Centre of protein analytical tools and information technologies, to quickly
Associate Professor Les Kirkup and reliably identify changes in proteins, e.g. altered proteomic states
telephone +61 2 9514 2218 associated with disease.
fax +61 2 9514 2219 The Proteomics Core Facility (PCF) brings together leading
email [email protected] technologies for sample preparation, protein separations, identification
www.science.uts.edu.au/facilities/centre/physics.html and characterisation.
PCF offers services and training in proteomics discovery technologies
Mathematics Study Centre to Australian and international researchers from academia and
Dr Mary Coupland industry. PCF has particular expertise in experimental design,
UTS: Science
telephone +61 2 9514 2241 custom method development, sample preparation, complex mixture
fax +61 2 9514 2260 fractionation and protein separations.
email [email protected] The Microbial Imaging Facility (MIF) at UTS has recently been
www.science.uts.edu.au/facilities/centre/maths.html established to provide high-resolution imaging of bacteria, parasites,
eukaryotic cells and parasite–host interactions. The facility also has
Research facilities and institutes equipment for flow cytometry and biological specimen preparation
Science research facilities for optical and electron microscopy.
Through its technology hubs, UTS: Science is repositioning its MIF is comprehensively equipped with sophisticated and state of the
relationship with the community, industry and government. Expert art optical microscopes for epifluorescence, deconvolution, confocal
researchers, scientists and experienced technical staff are supported and live-cell imaging microscopy.
by world-class instrumentation in a state-of-the-art science building. The star of the facility is the DeltaVision OMX 3D-SIM , a structured
These technology hubs form a network of niche expertise and platform illumination microscope for super-resolution imaging, which enables
technologies, providing cutting-edge capabilities, advanced training scientists/researchers to view cells and organisms in spectacular detail
and high-level services managed in a way that is accessible to both at a resolution never before possible. It is the only one in Australia,
internal researchers at UTS and also external industries, allowing and one of only two commercial units in the world.
informal access to researchers, links with state and federal research Inquiries
and development schemes and access to world-class national Philip Lawrence
infrastructure.
telephone +61 2 9514 8356
UTS: Science invites organisations to be stakeholders in our email [email protected]
technology hubs in conjunction with research institutes and groups.
www.science.uts.edu.au/research/coe
The technology hubs are:
• Microstructural Analysis Unit Chemical Technologies Research Facility
• Biosciences Research Facility The Chemical Technologies Research Facility (CTRF) draws from
• Chemical Technologies Research Facility several world-class laboratories, technical and research staff
• Environment Research Facility. specialising in chemistry and materials science at UTS: Science.
CTRF focuses on chemical and biochemical analysis and materials
These technology hubs are where UTS: Science interacts with industry
technology. It is equipped to produce and characterise a diverse range
in pursuit of leading-edge techniques, methodologies and capabilities.
of organic and inorganic materials and is supported by a team of
Further information on the technology hubs is available from: over 20 experienced technical staff and researchers. CTRF expertises
www.science.uts.edu.au/research/coe include the physical and mechanical characterisation of engineering
materials, chemical and physical characterisation of forensic and
Microstructural Analysis Unit pharmaceutical samples.
The Microstructural Analysis Unit (MAU) provides access to a CTRF provides services to industry, researchers and the community
comprehensive array of state-of-the-art materials characterisation in these specialised areas.
and microscopy instrumentation, which is supported by resident
professional staff. Inquiries
MAU has six scanning electron microscopes, four scanning probe Dr Ronald Shimmon
microscopes and an X-ray diffractometer. All these instruments are telephone +61 2 9514 8260
equipped with specialised attachments, such as cathodoluminescence email [email protected]
spectroscopy with hot and cold stages, electron backscatter diffraction, www.science.uts.edu.au/research/coe
electron beam lithography as well as EDS and WDS quantitative X-ray
mapping systems. A broad range of equipment for characterising the Research strengths and capabilities
electrical and optical properties of materials is also available as well UTS: Science has a strong record of research and development,
as extensive materials fabrication facilities. essential to facilitating quality postgraduate research programs.
All MAU instrumentation are available 24 hours a day, seven days Research grants and funding are very important to the direction and
a week, to all staff and students within UTS: Science. External user support of postgraduate research. UTS: Science wins a substantial
access is available on a cost recovery basis. MAU also offers accredited proportion of national and international competitive research grants
training programs in electron microscopy and microanalysis, scanning awarded to UTS annually.
probe microscopy techniques and X-ray analytical methods. The faculty obtains grants and funding across wide areas of expertise
such as in the physical, chemical, forensic, climate change and
environmental, biological, biomedical and mathematical sciences.
103
UTS: Science prides itself on research that engages the interest of the Institute for Nanoscale Technology
community and industry, and produces outcomes of economic and The Institute for Nanoscale Technology's (INT) core research activities
social benefit. focus on the interaction of light with nano and microscale structures,
Further information on the research strengths and areas is available and on materials chemistry. INT's research work revolves around, but
from: is not limited to, the following:
www.science.uts.edu.au/research • modelling and fundamental understanding of optical, chemical,
electrical and structural phenomena at optical and sub-optical
UTS: Science's research strengths are marked by its research institutes
wavelengths
and centres, which form a substantial part of the University's research
strengths. • technological development and exploitation of these phenomena
to achieve useful results in the communications, architectural
The ithree Institute and biomedical industries.
The Institute for Biotechnology of Infectious Diseases has recently The group has also successfully developed a range of efficient
been re-branded to 'the ithree Institute' (I3) to reflect its new strategic analytical and numerical algorithms for a number of important
direction and its one-health research focus, where it will take an situations and is internationally recognised for the development and
interdisciplinary approach of 'infectious ecology' — infection, application of semi-analytic methods based on multiple techniques,
immunity and innovation. bloch mode techniques and Green's function methods.
The aim of the institute is to deliver the highest quality research on There is also substantial expertise in computational electromagnetic
the biology and control of infectious diseases in humans and animals. techniques, particularly the finite element and finite difference time
I3 research holds the keys to interrupting the lifecycle of pathogens. domain methods. Part of the focus of this group is in the design
Located in state-of-the-art laboratories in central Sydney, its facilities and study of the fundamental physics of photonic crystal devices,
include pathogen culture and the DeltaVision OMX 3D-SIM (the only micro-structured optical fibres, radiation dynamics of photonic crystal
one in Australia). This structured illumination microscope for super- clusters, localisation in random structures, optical biomimetics,
resolution imaging enables scientists and researchers to view cells and plasmon resonances, sensing applications, plasmonic heating and
organisms in spectacular detail at a resolution never before possible. light scattering.
It also brings together expertise in molecular biology, cell biology, Another area of particular interest is the development of 'smart' and
genetics, bioinformatics and protein chemistry, etc. Its philosophy is energy-efficient coatings for windows.
to work in partnership with others to deliver world-class scientific The aim of the group is to produce graduates with the necessary skills
discovery and to drive innovation. to sustain a vibrant industry. INT ensures that its works are closely tied
I3 also works very closely with the Department of Medical in with UTS: Science's undergraduate and postgraduate curriculum.
and Molecular Biosciences at UTS: Science to focus its teaching Inquiries
commitments, encourage research-oriented teaching and raise its
Professor Michael Cortie
visibility to UTS students. It also promotes career development of
its staff and students. Director, Institute for Nanoscale Technology
telephone +61 2 9514 2208
Inquiries email [email protected]
Professor Ian Charles www.nano.uts.edu.au
Director, The I3 Institute
telephone +61 2 9514 2672 Centre for Forensic Science
email [email protected] The Centre for Forensic Science (CFS) was established in 2002 and
www.ithreeinstitute.uts.edu.au became a University research centre in 2007. The aim of the centre is
to provide high-calibre research, high-quality education, enhancement
Plant Functional Biology and Climate Change Cluster of professional practice and independent services for the benefit of the
The Plant Functional Biology and Climate Change Cluster (C3) was community. It brings together world-class academics with different
established to demonstrate UTS's commitment to finding real and expertise but with a common vision, that is the prevention and solving
accurate solutions to climate change problems. of crime and terrorism.
C3 is a cross-disciplinary research group with the aim to improve Forensic science at UTS is presented as a multidisciplinary
and enhance predictions about climate change outcomes. Building methodology applied within a scientific, legal and political structure.
on existing key UTS research strengths and resources in terrestrial One of the prime objectives of the centre is to develop new investigative
and aquatic ecosystems, C3 brings together a core group of experts in techniques and also to demonstrate their significance within the legal
plant physiologists, ecologists, biologists, remote sensing specialists, system and to communicate their meaning to juries and society in
and biological and physical modellers. general. The centre is the only one of its kind in Australian universities,
making it unique, and serves local and national law enforcement
Working on a regional scale, e.g. forest, coastal and estuarine agencies, security agencies and the community at large in the
ecosystems, this unique group's targeted research approach improves application of scientific principles, methods of administration and
the confidence in scientists' predictions about climate change. Whether enforcement of the law.
terrestrial or aquatic plants are at the bottom of the list, and more
often than not forgotten, by integrating the biological feedback from It also capitalises on UTS: Science's forensic programs and runs
plants into climate change models, C3 improves their research findings professional short courses and seminars for law enforcement agencies,
accuracy and usefulness for developing future resource planning forensic organisations, practitioners, insurance companies, legal firms,
strategies to reduce climate change. various research institutes and the community.
C3 also aims to provide an opportunity for the University, and wider It has research programs in the areas of fingerprints, questioned
community, to connect on issues relating to climate change by fostering documents, trace evidence, fire investigation and analysis, illicit
interfaculty discussion through forums and seminars. drugs, toxicology, DNA profiling, materials and engineering, statistics
and data handling, and artificial neural networks applied to forensic
C3 is currently undergoing a considerable growth in its research classification.
capacity and welcomes inquiries from students interested in taking
up honours and PhD positions. Some areas of research include ocean The centre also offers an independent investigative and consulting
acidification, ecosystem and food web modelling, coral bio-energetic, service through the UTS commercial company accessUTS Pty Limited.
biological invasions and climate change synergies, and Antarctic Inquiries
sea-ice algal communities.
Professor Claude Roux
Inquiries Director, Centre for Forensic Science
Associate Professor Peter Ralph telephone +61 2 9514 1718
Director, Plant Functional Biology and Climate Change Cluster email [email protected]
telephone +61 2 9514 4070 www.forensics.uts.edu.au
www.c3.uts.edu.au
104
Centre for Environmental Sustainability Links with industry
The Centre for Environmental Sustainability (CEnS) aims to generate In the development of all its courses, UTS: Science is assisted by
multidisciplinary, multiscale information that is urgently needed for appropriate advisory committees with members drawn from the
sustainable natural resource management by providing: wider community. The courses are regularly reviewed to ensure
• high-quality innovative research on the tolerance and resilience currency and relevance to industrial and commercial practice.
of our natural terrestrial and riverine systems and biota to UTS: Science has strong links with industry through its academic
human-induced environmental stressors and requirements for staff who maintain contact by undertaking appropriate research
remediation and management and consulting activities and through the centres of expertise.
• insights into physical/chemical dynamics and ecosystem Undergraduate students have the option of spending an additional
functions at the mechanistic level for use in modelling landscape 12 months working in a relevant industry. UTS: Science provides
and/or catchment processes. assistance to students in finding these professional experience
The centre coordinates research programs at honours, master's and positions.
UTS: Handbook 2013

doctoral level. It works closely with the Centre for Ecotoxicology
— a joint enterprise between UTS and the NSW Department Subject prerequisites, corequisites, antirequisites
of Environment, Climate Change and Water with the aim to While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the
promote education research and knowledge transfer in the field of prerequisite, corequiste and antirequisite data in subject descriptions,
ecotoxicology. students should check with their program directors if they intend to
The University arm also offers an independent investigative and enrol in subjects in a different sequence to the typical course program
testing consulting service for industry through accessUTS Pty Limited. shown in the handbook.
Inquiries Bridging and short courses

Professor David Booth Short intensive bridging courses designed for students about to enter
Centre for Environmental Sustainability a degree are offered in February each year. These courses teach at
telephone +61 2 9514 4053 an introductory level only and assist in bridging the gap between
school and university study. Subjects include chemistry, physics and
UTS: Science
mathematics. Other short courses are available, subject to demand.
www.research.uts.edu.au/strengths/es
Further information is available from:
Cross-faculty research www.science.uts.edu.au/courses/bridging.html
Centre for Health Technologies
The Centre for Health Technologies (CHT) research team brings
Undergraduate course information
together complementary interdisciplinary research skills unique UTS: Science offers a number of undergraduate degree programs
in Australia in the development of innovative medical devices and developed to produce graduates for professional and vocational
biotechnology processes for health technology applications. practice, with an ability to continue their studies by research and to
contribute to the knowledge base of their scientific discipline. Most
The focus of CHT is on the study of health and disease processes
of UTS: Science's undergraduate courses are built from three building
and the development of new medical devices and advanced
blocks of subjects comprising a 48-credit-point foundation stream, a
biotechnology applications for early detection, diagnosis, treatment
48-credit-point disciplinary core and a 48-credit-point extension block.
and rehabilitation of lifestyle diseases such as cardiovascular disease,
diabetes mellitus, neurological disorder and cancer. Students in the Bachelor of Science (C10242) (see page 241) select
a major course of study by combining a specific disciplinary core
The centre's innovative medical device technologies and
with a matching extension block and then graduate with an award
biotechnology/biopharmaceutical research programs are currently
specifying that major, e.g. Bachelor of Science in (name of Science
at the cutting edge of biomedical engineering and biotechnology
major). Most undergraduate majors also contain 24 credit points of
science, and have already developed several significant biomedical
free electives that can be used to take subjects in a different science
devices and advanced biotechnology processes.
specialty or a different discipline altogether, such as business or
Further information is available from: information technology.
www.research.uts.edu.au/strengths/ht Research-based, one-year honours degrees are also available to
Quantitative Finance Research Centre bachelor's pass degree graduates.
The Quantitative Finance Research Centre (QFRC) is a joint initiative Professional experience is also offered as an optional and additional
of UTS: Business's School of Finance and Economics and UTS: Science's component of the science degree courses in which students work
Department of Mathematical Sciences. QFRC is a recognised key in industry for a year and complete two subjects focused on
UTS research centre. enhancing understanding of the workplace environment and further
development of their technical and generic skills.
QFRC encompasses the largest and pre-eminent concentration
of research strength in quantitative finance in Australia, and is Contacts and inquiries
recognised as one of the leading centres for this discipline in the
Further information regarding undergraduate courses offered by
Asia–Pacific region. The group focuses on financial risk management
UTS: Science is available from:
and the associated quantitative methods. Areas of particular interest
include simulation techniques in finance, financial optimisation, Building 6 Student Centre
credit risk, financial econometrics and market design issues. In line telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
with the federal government's aim for Sydney to become a major or +61 2 9514 1222
international finance centre, the QFRC performs internationally
competitive research and translates breakthroughs into ideas that can
be implemented in the local and global finance industry. Honours degree courses
Further information is available from: One-year, research-based honours degrees are available in all
www.qfrc.uts.edu.au disciplines of science and mathematics at UTS. Honours programs
provide basic training in research and introduce students to advanced
Centre for the Study of Choice areas of study in the relevant discipline. Graduates generally enter
The Centre for the Study of Choice (CenSoC) is a cross-disciplinary occupations for which an honours degree is the minimum requirement
initiative of UTS: Business's School of Marketing and School of Finance or continue with postgraduate research degrees. Honours programs
and Economics with UTS: Science's Department of Mathematical are offered in applied chemistry, applied physics, biomedical science,
Sciences linked with national and global affiliates. CenSoC uses biotechnology, environmental science, forensic biology, forensic
theory, tools, processes and insights from econometrics, mathematics, science, marine biology, mathematics, mathematics and finance,
statistics, marketing and psychology to build models to predict how medical science and nanotechnology.
consumers or firms are likely to respond to future choices. Its charter is
to better understand individual and group decision-making, including
the decision and choice processes of managers, organisations and
consumers.
www.censoc.uts.edu.au
105
Admission requirements • Quantitative Management (SMJ01026): this sub-major was
Honours courses are one-year full-time or equivalent part-time developed for students in UTS: Information Technology but is
courses. They are open to students who possess or have fulfilled also suitable for students from any faculty who have studied
all the requirements for a relevant bachelor's degree from UTS, or no tertiary mathematics or statistics in their degree programs.
equivalent qualification, with at least a credit average over the final • Quantitative Methods (SMJ01029): this sub-major is intended
third of the undergraduate program. to expose students to the theory and application of quantitative
methods that are widely used by information technology
Commencement date professionals, especially techniques drawn from the disciplines
Students commencing their honours course in Autumn semester are of statistics and management science.
normally required to commence work on their honours program • Scientific Computing (SMJ02054): this sub-major is intended
on the first Monday in February. This applies even when formal to expose students to the theory and practice of computing as
enrolment is held after this date. Students should contact their applied in the area of computational science.
supervisor for details. • Statistics (Life Sciences) (SMJ01030): this sub-major is suitable
for students in biological or environmental science courses.
Award • Statistics (Physical Sciences) (SMJ01031): this sub-major is
Honours degrees may be awarded in the following grades: first class, suitable for students in physical and chemical programs, and
second class (division 1), second class (division 2) and third class. assumes they have completed 33190 Mathematical Modelling
for Science and 33290 Statistics and Mathematics for Science.
Other information • Statistical Modelling (SMJ01032): this sub-major is intended to
Interested students should discuss the program and possible research expose students to the theory and practice of statistical modelling.
projects available with the relevant head of department or honours
course coordinator, or with individual members of academic staff. Combined course information
UTS: Science is involved in the teaching of science to other areas of
Majors the University, including UTS: Engineering and UTS: Health. UTS:
The Bachelor of Science (C10242) (see page 241) and most named Science is also involved in offering the following joint undergraduate
degrees offered by UTS: Science are structured into 48-credit-point degree programs.
foundation streams plus 96 credit points in majors. A major is defined • The Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Laws (C10126) (see page
by a specific 48-credit-point disciplinary core group of subjects plus 182) is offered in conjunction with UTS: Law. In order to qualify
a specific 48-credit-point extension group of subjects. for separate awards in science and law, students are required to
Students in the Bachelor of Science do not have to choose a major select an area of specialisation in science so that they can proceed
and can instead choose a range of subjects according to their interests, to more advanced studies and thereby obtain recognition in
providing they ensure they choose the appropriate prerequisite relevant professional fields. Science majors available are applied
subjects and have the required mix of second and third year subjects. chemistry, applied physics, biomedical science, biotechnology,
However, there are benefits to students of formal majors: environmental biology, environmental forensics, marine biology,
• UTS: Science provides direction in the choice of subjects so the mathematics, medical science and nanotechnology. Graduates
variety and complexity of programs is diminished from the course are qualified for professional practice as either
• there is greater clarity in defining a graduate's capabilities, scientists or lawyers and especially in areas where a knowledge
compared to a situation where choice of subjects is totally free of both disciplines is desirable.
• a testamur is awarded that identifies the student's area or areas • The Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Laws (C10131)
of study. (see page 189) is similar in structure to the Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Laws (C10126) (see page 182), but with a specialisation
Listed below are the majors within the Bachelor of Science. in medical science. Graduates qualify for professional practice
• Applied Chemistry (MAJ01100) in either field but may expect to be in most demand in those
• Applied Physics (MAJ01101) areas of law in which a knowledge of medical science is a
• Biomedical Science (MAJ01104) particular advantage or, conversely, in areas of science such as
• Biotechnology (MAJ01103) the pharmaceutical industries where a knowledge of the law
has special value.
• Environmental Biology (MAJ01106)
• Science degrees combined with the 96-credit-point Bachelor of
• Environmental Forensics (MAJ01108)
Arts in International Studies enables science students to learn
• Marine Biology (MAJ01107) and experience the language and culture of another country,
• Mathematics (MAJ01110) thereby enhancing their competitiveness in global career
• Medical Science (MAJ01105) choices. Students are required to select a region or country of
• Nanotechnology (MAJ01102) specialisation within the International Studies program. The
• Statistics (MAJ01111). length of these combined degrees is five years full time, which
includes one year of in-country study. Graduates may work as
Sub-majors professionals in their area of scientific expertise particularly
in specialist positions where an understanding of a particular
Students enrolled in the Bachelor of Science (C10242) (see page
culture may be highly desirable. The Bachelor of Science Bachelor
241), Bachelor of Medical Science (C10184) (see page 217), Bachelor
of Arts in International Studies (C10243) (see page 245) enables
of Biomedical Science (C10115) (see page 172) and Bachelor of
students to combine a science degree in any of the 12 Bachelor of
Biotechnology (C10172) (see page 215) degrees may undertake a
Science majors with the Bachelor of Arts in International Studies;
sub-major as part of their course. A sub-major comprises a coherent
the Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Arts in International
sequence of subjects offered by UTS: Science, UTS: International
Studies (C10167) (see page 211) and the Bachelor of Biotechnology
Studies or another course area of the University. The purpose of
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (C10168) (see page
the sub-major is to give students the opportunity to broaden their
212) impart additional practical skills to students specialising
studies into other areas of interest or to pursue studies in particular
in science, medical science and biotechnology, particularly the
disciplines to greater depth.
knowledge and understanding of a language and culture other
Examples of possible sub-majors (24 credit points each) are listed than English.
below, but it should be noted that not all of them are necessarily • The combined degree Bachelor of Health Science in Traditional
appropriate to every course and that normal prerequisite conditions Chinese Medicine Bachelor of Arts in International Studies
and timetabling constraints apply in all cases. Students should consult (C10164) (see page 209) provides acupuncture and Chinese herbal
their program director for advice on selecting sub-majors. medicine students with greater exposure to and understanding
• Environmental Sciences (SMJ01048): this sub-major is suitable of China's culture and a working knowledge of Chinese. The
for students in non-environmental courses. program makes it easier for traditional Chinese medicine
• Mathematics (SMJ01007) graduates to practise outside Australia.
• Quantitative Management (SMJ01025): this sub-major was • The combined degrees Bachelor of Mathematics and Computing
developed for students who have completed a first course in Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (C10224) (see page
statistics at the University (e.g. from UTS: Business) or in the 229) and Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance Bachelor of Arts
biological sciences. in International Studies (C10157) (see page 200) facilitate an
international perspective on mathematics career choices in the
fields of computing and finance.
106
• The combined degrees Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor The research programs may be carried out on either a full-time or
of Biotechnology (C10078) (see page 170) and Bachelor of part-time basis and it is possible for part-time students to undertake a
Engineering Bachelor of Medical Science (C10075) (see page 167) portion of their research at a site external to UTS, provided appropriate
integrate the theory and application of science and engineering supervisory arrangements can be made. Details of current research
to produce well-rounded graduates in biotechnology or medical in progress can be obtained from the office of the associate dean
science. In the Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Science (research and development).
(C10073) (see page 160) the major science study may be chosen
from applied chemistry, applied physics, biomedical science, Contacts and inquiries
biotechnology, environmental sciences, mathematics, medical Further information is available from:
science or nanotechnology. In five years of full-time study,
students choose from one of the engineering majors and 78 Research and Development Coordinator
credit points from one of the science programs. Depending on telephone +61 2 9514 2490
the combinations chosen, graduates are qualified to work in fax +61 2 9514 1656
UTS: Handbook 2013

professional practice as well as in research and development. email [email protected]
• The Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Business (C10162) (see page
203) requires completion, over four years of full-time study, of Research profile
a 96-credit-point major selected from the Bachelor of Business UTS: Science's strategic research strengths are:
(C10026) (see page 131) plus a 96-credit-point major selected • The ithree Institute (I3)
from the science programs. Graduates may work as professional • Plant Functional Biology and Climate Change Cluster (C3)
scientists or as business professionals. Career areas include
• Centre for Forensic Science (CFS)
accounting or economics, finance, management or marketing in
enterprises in which high-level scientific expertise is desirable. • Institute for Nanoscale Technology (INT)
The program also provides business expertise for scientists • Centre for Environmental Sustainability (CeNS)
who wish to be administrators in research or other scientific Other research areas include, but are not limited to:
institutions. The Bachelor of Medical Science Bachelor of Business • applied chemistry, including nanochemistry, anaytical chemistry,
(C10163) (see page 208) and the Bachelor of Biotechnology
UTS: Science
infrared imaging, bioinorganic chemistry
Bachelor of Business (C10169) (see page 214) are similar in • applied physics, including image processing and analysis
structure to the Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Business (C10162)
• computational number theory
(see page 203), with the science specialisation in medical science
or biotechnology. • ecotoxicology and chemistry toxicology
• experimental design and data analysis
Postgraduate course information • immunology
UTS: Science offers both PhD and master's programs by research and • marine biology and ecology
thesis. There are also several master's, graduate diploma and graduate • mathematics and statistics
certificate programs by coursework. Inquiries regarding postgraduate • medical and biomedical science
coursework programs should be directed to the UTS Student Centre. • microbiology
Prospective research students should discuss possible topics of • neurotoxins
research with either a potential supervisor or the head of the • numerical integration
appropriate department in the first instance. Further information
on research programs is available from UTS: Science's research and • psycho-oncology
development coordinator. • scheduling theory
• traditional Chinese medicine.
Progression UTS: Science works collaboratively with other UTS research strengths
Postgraduate students are advised that they may be excluded from and centres, including:
a course if they exceed the maximum time allowed for completion • Centre for Health Technologies
of that course (see rule 10.5). • Centre for the Study of Choice
Contacts and inquiries • Quantitative Finance Research Group.
Further information regarding postgraduate coursework courses Further information on UTS: Science's research strengths, areas and
offered by UTS: Science is available from: entities is available from:
Building 6 Student Centre www.science.uts.edu.au/research
or +61 2 9514 1222
Further information regarding postgraduate research courses offered
by UTS: Science is available from:
Research and Development Coordinator
telephone +61 2 9514 2490
fax +61 2 9514 1656
UTS: Science has a well-developed research culture and is proud of its
achievements and track record in teaching and researching innovative
science. The research courses focus on applied and practical research to
bring about benefits to industry and the community. UTS: Science has
strong links with industry and its courses are highly respected for their
relevance, skills and research training, and for their professional focus.
UTS: Science wins a substantial part of the competitive grants awarded
to the University. Much of UTS: Science's research focuses on the
activities of its research institutes, centres and units, which include
the University's strategic research strengths (see below).
This concentration of research has enabled UTS: Science to significantly
improve the quality of its major equipment and instrumentations in
recent years to the benefit of its students.
107
C09004v6 Bachelor of Business analysis, economic modelling and policy applications.
Students undertake original theoretical or applied research in a
(Honours) disciplinary area of economics for the thesis component.
• The Finance stream brings students up to date with both the
Award(s): Bachelor of Business (Honours) (BBus(Hons)) latest theoretical issues and the current research methods used
CRICOS code: 015933J in finance. The thesis develops skills through applied research
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes in a relevant area, and prepares students for further research in
Load credit points: 48 either industry or postgraduate studies. It is recommended that
Course EFTSL: 1 students undertake this program on a full-time basis.
Location: City and Kuring-gai campuses • The Management stream prepares students for applied or
postgraduate research in many areas of management. The
Overview coursework component brings students up to date with the
The Bachelor of Business (Honours) provides an opportunity for latest theoretical issues and research paradigms currently in
advanced study in the disciplinary areas of accounting, finance and use. The thesis component involves original study in one of
economics, management or marketing. the major areas.
The course provides the ideal foundation for students who plan to • The Marketing stream prepares students for further academic
pursue a career in applied research in business and related professions, research or research in a marketing management position.
or who plan to undertake master's or doctoral research studies. The coursework component provides in-depth knowledge of
contrasting theories of marketing, and expertise in a range of
Course aims current research methods and analytical techniques. The thesis
component involves original applied research in a disciplinary
The degree seeks to provide students with the knowledge, area of marketing.
competencies and values necessary for a fulfilling and effective career.
Course completion requirements
Career options CBK90793 Stream choice 48cp
Career options include accounting, economics, finance, financial Total 48cp
services, human resource management, international business,
management, marketing, marketing communication, and government Course program
advisory positions. Course programs for accounting, economics, finance, management
and marketing are shown below.
Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's Accounting
degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level. 22901 Accounting Research and Consulting Skills 6cp
Applicants must have completed the UTS Bachelor of Business, or 22902 Financial Reporting, Capital Markets and
an equivalent degree, with an overall credit average and an average Disclosure 6cp
mark of 70 (or equivalent for non-UTS students) in the discipline 22903 Contemporary Issues in Management
area in which the honours degree is to be awarded. A questionnaire, Accounting Research 6cp
available from UTS: Business student offices, must also be completed. 22906 Thesis in Accounting 24cp
22908 Economics of Auditing and Assurance Services 6cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Economics
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 23917 Advanced Macroeconomics 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 23907 Advanced Microeconomics 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 23908 Economic Modelling 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 23918 Economic Policy Seminar 6cp
23909 Thesis Proposal in Economics (Honours) 6cp
International students 23910 Thesis in Economics (Honours) 18cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Finance
25921 Theory of Financial Decision Making 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying
25922 Financial Econometrics 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
25924 Advanced Corporate Finance 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
25923 Derivative Security Pricing 6cp
circumstances.
25928 Thesis Proposal in Finance (Honours) 6cp
Course duration and attendance 25929 Thesis in Finance (Honours) 18cp
The honours degree comprises one year of intensive full-time study Management
or, in approved cases, two years of part-time study. Select one of the following: 6cp
21907 Research Methods and Approaches in
Course structure Management and Organisations 6cp
The Bachelor of Business (Honours) comprises 48 credit points of 21914 Readings and Reflecting on
study. Management 6cp
Students may undertake any of the following four streams. 21908 Advanced Management and Organisation
Research Methods 6cp
• The Accounting stream provides the knowledge and skills to
critically evaluate accounting issues. The coursework component Select one of the following: 6cp
provides research skills necessary for critical evaluation of 21909 Advanced Organisation and
both theoretical and empirical studies in accounting. The thesis Management Theorising 6cp
component focuses on an area such as market-based accounting 21915 Management and Organisation
research, contracting theory, auditing and management Seminars 6cp
accounting. 21910 Researching Organisations and Management 6cp
• The Economics stream equips students with the skills and 21912 Thesis Proposal in Management (Honours) 6cp
knowledge required for applied or postgraduate research in 21913 Thesis in Management (Honours) 18cp
economics. The coursework component provides in-depth
knowledge of advanced microeconomic and macroeconomic
108 Students are advised to read the General information and Course area information sections in conjunction with specific course entries.
Marketing International students
24901 Philosophy of Science and Theory 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Select one of the following: 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
24902 Research Methodology and Data student visa regulations also require international students studying
Analysis Techniques 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
24758 Readings in Marketing 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Select one of the following: 6cp
24908 Research Design and Data Collection Course duration and attendance
Techniques 6cp
21751 Management Research Methods 6cp The course is normally completed in one year of full-time or two years
of part-time study. It is offered only at Kuring-gai campus.
24331 Marketing Analytics and Decisions 6cp Course structure
23908 Economic Modelling 6cp All students must complete three coursework subjects, each worth 6
24770 Thesis in Marketing (Honours) 1 6cp credit points, and a major thesis of 30 credit points, totalling 48 credit
24771 Thesis in Marketing (Honours) 2 18cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

points. The precise nature of each student's program is determined
in consultation with the honours course coordinator, with the aim
Other information being to choose those subjects that facilitate completion of the honours
Further information is available from UTS: Business at: research thesis.
www.business.uts.edu.au In choosing electives, students may:
• substitute subject Readings for Thesis with an elective subject
with the approval of the course coordinator
C09005v6 Bachelor of Management • complete both elective subjects in the first semester
(Honours) in Events and Leisure • choose other senior undergraduate-level subjects with the
approval of the course coordinator; these subjects may be taken
Award(s): Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Events and Leisure from other schools within UTS: Business or elsewhere in the
(BM(Hons)) University.
CRICOS code: 043288A
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Course completion requirements
Load credit points: 48 27941 Advanced Research Methods for Leisure,
Course EFTSL: 1 Sport and Tourism 6cp
Location: Kuring-gai campus 27154 Readings for Thesis 6cp
276901 Honours Thesis 1 15cp
Overview 276902 Honours Thesis 2 15cp
CBK90108 Leisure, Sport and Tourism subjects (PG) 6cp
The honours program is designed to provide students with the Total 48cp
resources to further develop and apply their research skills and to
pursue special areas of interest in depth. Other information
Course aims Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
The honours program aims to develop, at an advanced undergraduate telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) or +61 2 9514 1222
level, knowledge of sport and leisure management through research; www.business.uts.edu.au
facilitate the completion of a substantive research thesis which
focuses on theory, applied/professional issues or some combination
of these; provide a direct pathway to graduate-level study; and C09007v4 Bachelor of Management
make contributions to knowledge in the field of sport and leisure
management. (Honours) in Tourism
Award(s): Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Tourism (BM(Hons))
Career options CRICOS code: 042814C
Career options include activities and cultural events coordinator at Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
a university or college; manager or administrator in leisure, tourism, Load credit points: 48
sports, entertainment or the arts; marketing of sport and leisure;
Course EFTSL: 1
outdoor recreation promotion; and recreation planner/manager in
local government. Location: Kuring-gai campus
Admission requirements Overview

Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's The honours program is designed to provide students with the
degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level. resources to further develop and apply their research skills and to
pursue special areas of interest in depth.
Applicants typically should have successfully completed the Bachelor
of Management in Events and Leisure (C10039) (see page 135), with a Course aims
credit average or better in the final two full-time semesters.
The honours program aims to develop, at an advanced undergraduate
Graduates from other institutions who have completed a comparable level, knowledge of tourism management through research; facilitate
course and who meet the academic criteria are also considered for the completion of a substantive research thesis which focuses
admission. on theory, applied/professional issues or some combination of
In exceptional cases, consideration is given to applicants who have these; provide a direct pathway to graduate-level study; and make
completed the Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure contributions to knowledge in the field of tourism management.
(C10039) (see page 135), the Bachelor of Management in Sport and
Exercise (C10301) (see page 289), the Bachelor of Management in Career options
Tourism (C10040) (see page 136) or the Bachelor of Human Movement Career options include management, marketing and policy analysis
(C10300) (see page 288) at pass level. In such cases, outstanding roles in industries such as hotels, airlines, tour operations, regional
professional achievements are taken into account. planning and development, special events and tourist attractions,
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local both in Australia and overseas.
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Admission requirements
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level.
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Applicants typically should have successfully completed the Bachelor
of Management in Tourism (C10040) (see page 136), with a credit
average or better in the final two full-time semesters.
Students are advised to read the General information and Course area information sections in conjunction with specific course entries. 109
Graduates from other institutions who have completed a comparable Students undertake a program of advanced coursework and produce a
course and who meet the academic criteria are also considered for thesis relevant to their academic, professional and/or creative agenda.
admission. In exceptional cases, consideration is given to applicants
who have completed the Bachelor of Management in Leisure (C10039) Admission requirements
(see page 135), the Bachelor of Arts in Sport and Exercise Management Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's
(C10301) (see page 289), the Bachelor of Management in Tourism degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level.
(C10040) (see page 136) or the Bachelor of Arts in Human Movement
Applicants are admitted to the honours program only if appropriately
Studies (C10300) (see page 288) at pass level. In such cases, outstanding
qualified UTS: Communication academic staff are available for
professional achievements are taken into account.
supervision for the thesis component.
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
circumstances.
circumstances.
Course duration and attendance Course duration and attendance
The honours component is normally completed in one year of full-time
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time basis.
or two years of part-time study. It is offered only at Kuring-gai campus.
Course structure Course structure

Students complete two 12-credit-point subjects (24 credit points) and
All students must complete three coursework subjects, each worth 6
a thesis (24 credit points). The thesis is based on their original work
credit points, and a major thesis of 30 credit points, totalling 48 credit
informed by theoretical study and independent research. The thesis
points. The precise nature of each student's program is determined
may be presented in a variety of traditional and/or non-traditional
formats.
of choosing those subjects that facilitate completion of the honours
research thesis.
In choosing electives, students may: 55069 Honours Workshop 12cp
• substitute subject Readings for Thesis with an elective subject,
55067 Communication and Information
• complete both elective subjects in the first semester Honours Seminar 12cp
• choose other senior undergraduate-level subjects with the 55068 Cultural Studies Honours Seminar 12cp
approval of the course coordinator; these subjects may be taken 55073 Social Sciences Honours Seminar 12cp
from other schools within UTS: Business or elsewhere in the 55066 Writing Studies Honours Seminar 12cp
University.
Course completion requirements 55004 Honours Thesis (FT) 24cp
27941 Advanced Research Methods for Leisure, 55006 Honours Thesis (Production) (FT) 24cp
Sport and Tourism 6cp Total 48cp
27154 Readings for Thesis 6cp
276901 Honours Thesis 1 15cp Course program
276902 Honours Thesis 2 15cp The example program below is for a student commencing in Autumn
CBK90108 Leisure, Sport and Tourism subjects (PG) 6cp semester.
Total 48cp
Year 1
Other information Autumn semester
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: 55069 Honours Workshop 12cp
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) or +61 2 9514 1222 Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
www.business.uts.edu.au 55066 Writing Studies Honours Seminar 12cp
55067 Communication and Information
Honours Seminar 12cp
C09009v4 Bachelor of Arts (Honours) 55068 Cultural Studies Honours Seminar 12cp
55073 Social Sciences Honours Seminar 12cp
in Communication Spring semester
Award(s): Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication (BA(Hons))
CRICOS code: 017874K Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
55004 Honours Thesis (FT) 24cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
55006 Honours Thesis (Production) (FT) 24cp
Load credit points: 48
Course EFTSL: 1 Other information
Location: City campus Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
Overview telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
This course offers graduates the opportunity to pursue advanced or +61 2 9514 1222
work in the humanities and social sciences, and prepares them for Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
postgraduate research. Emphasis is placed on interdisciplinary
approaches and the integration of scholarship with contemporary
media.
C09018v5 Bachelor of Nursing Course completion requirements
92972 Health Care Research Methodology 6cp
(Honours) Select one of the following: 6cp
Award(s): Bachelor of Nursing (Honours) (BN(Hons)) 92973 Developing Health Care Theory 6cp
CRICOS code: 015936F 92974 Investigating Health Care Change 6cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes 92291 Nursing Honours Dissertation 1 18cp
Load credit points: 48 92292 Nursing Honours Dissertation 2 18cp
Total 48cp
Course EFTSL: 1
Location: City campus Other information
Overview Further information is available from:
This course provides the opportunity for eligible graduates of the Research administration officer
Bachelor of Nursing to extend their skills and understanding of the telephone +61 2 9514 4834
research process. It emphasises the reciprocal relationship between email [email protected]
nursing research and the contexts of nursing practice.
UTS: Handbook 2013

UTS Student Centre
This course provides Bachelor of Nursing graduates with the
opportunity to develop training in clinically focused research. The telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
course deepens students' understanding of the importance of research or +61 2 9514 1222
in nursing. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Course aims www.nmh.uts.edu.au
The purpose of the course is to enable graduate nurses to conduct
research relevant to nursing in any of its dimensions. It aims to
develop students' skills in using research designs and methodologies,
C09019v4 Bachelor of Science
and to reinforce their understanding of the crucial role of research (Honours) in Information Technology
in the evolution of the discipline of nursing. Students also develop
academic writing skills to produce a dissertation. Award(s): Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Information Technology
(BSc(Hons))
Career options CRICOS code: 046619G
Career options that graduates may undertake include registered nurse Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
in a clinical specialty supported by their research project work, such Load credit points: 48
as critical care, or roles such as nurse educator or manager. However, Course EFTSL: 1
graduates are also well-prepared to undertake postgraduate research Location: City campus
degrees or begin a career as a researcher.
Overview
Admission requirements This course provides the opportunity for students to develop research
Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's skills, and provides greater breadth and depth in a specific area of
degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level. information technology.
All applicants must be eligible to graduate from a Bachelor of Nursing The honours program in IT prepares students to be active players
program from UTS or another tertiary institution at the time of in the knowledge economy. The course provides the research skills
application (followed by successful completion). Applicants must needed to create knowledge, a much harder and more rewarding task
be registered as a nurse in their country of citizenship or residence than simply using the knowledge created by other people. Students
at the time of enrolment (exemptions to this rule may be sought experience the satisfaction of creating links between the world of
from the Bachelor (Honours) Selection Committee in exceptional cutting-edge knowledge and the IT industry.
circumstances).
All applicants must have completed at least one research subject Course aims
(as approved by the Bachelor (Honours) Selection Committee) with The honours program aims to provide students:
a credit grade and have a weighted average mark or grade point • with a sound research methodology
average of credit or higher for their bachelor's degree. Applicants • for the in-depth study of particular topics in information
are admitted to the honours course only if appropriately qualified technology
academic members of UTS: Health staff are available for supervision • with the experience of undertaking a research-oriented project
of the dissertation component.
• with a basis for postgraduate research or a career in industrial
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local research and development.
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Career options
This course prepares graduates for a leading role in industry-relevant
research.
Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level.
student visa regulations also require international students studying Students within the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- at UTS who are eligible to graduate from any undergraduate degree
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional in information technology may apply for the Bachelor of Science
circumstances. (Honours) in Information Technology. The admission requirement is
a weighted average mark of 65 per cent or higher, normally with no
Course duration and attendance recorded failures in the core subjects after the first year (full time) or
stages 1 and 2 (part time) of the undergraduate degree.
The course may be completed in one year of full-time or two years
of part-time study. Students from another faculty in the University, or from another
university, with qualifications equivalent to the Bachelor of Science
Course structure in Information Technology (C10148) (see page 193) are considered
for entry, subject to approval by the honours program leader, on the
The course comprises a total of 48 credit points. Students complete basis of their potential to complete the honours degree.
two 6-credit-point subjects and a 36-credit-point thesis.
Students can enrol without having organised a supervisor, but must
find one by the end of week 2 of their first semester. Students are
strongly advised to find a potential supervisor during their final Year 2
undergraduate semester (or sometime before the application deadline
for external students).
Autumn semester
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.0 Spring semester
31482 Honours Project 12cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 50-57; or CAE: 52-57 Other information
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Further information is available from:
International students Building 10 Student Centre
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian or +61 2 9514 1222
circumstances.
Assumed knowledge (Honours) in Mathematics
Most students come from an undergraduate program in IT at UTS,
Award(s): Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Mathematics (BSc(Hons))
so they are familiar with the three basic topic areas in IT: software
engineering, data communications and project management. CRICOS code: 017876G
Course duration and attendance Load credit points: 48
The honours program is offered over one year of full-time or two Course EFTSL: 1
years of part-time study. Location: City campus
Course structure Overview

The honours degree consists of research and advanced coursework. The honours course offers basic training in research and introduces
students to advanced studies in the mathematical sciences.
The research component is spread over the entire course. In the first
semester (full time), students undertake a research methods subject Students who complete the honours degree are well prepared to
and review the research literature in their chosen area; in the second enter the workforce at a high level or to undertake graduate studies.
semester (full time), students undertake a formal research project in
their chosen area. Admission requirements
Part-time students should undertake the project subjects in the second Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's
year of the program. degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level.
Any UTS: Information Technology master's-level subject may be taken Students who are eligible to graduate from the Bachelor of Science
by an IT honours student, subject to prerequisites and availability. If (Mathematics major) with an average mark of 65 per cent or more in
it aligns with their research, IT honours students may take advanced- Year 2 (full time) in their core subjects and chosen major are eligible
level undergraduate electives or electives from other faculties, with for entry to the honours degree.
the permission of the course coordinator. Students who have obtained qualifications equivalent to the Bachelor
of Science in Mathematics (C09020) (see page 112) degree are,
Course completion requirements upon application, considered for entry by the head of the School of
32931 Technology Research Methods 6cp Mathematical Sciences on the basis of assessed potential to complete
31482 Honours Project 12cp the honours degree.
CBK90304 Electives 24cp
32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp
Total 48cp
Course program overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
The example program below is for a student commencing in Autumn
semester and undertaking the course full time. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Note: Subjects listed as electives are only offered in a particular International students
semester (or year) if there is sufficient demand and the necessary Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
resources. international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Full time student visa regulations also require international students studying
Year 1 time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Autumn semester
32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp Course duration and attendance
32931 Technology Research Methods 6cp
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time or two-year, part-time
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp basis.
Spring semester Course structure
31482 Honours Project 12cp
The honours program requires the completion of subjects totalling
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp 48 credit points.
Part time Course completion requirements
Year 1 35493 Thesis (Mathematics) Honours Part A 12cp
35494 Thesis (Mathematics) Honours Part B 12cp
Autumn semester CBK90820 Electives 24cp
32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp Total 48cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Course program
Spring semester The course commences in either Autumn or Spring semester. The
32931 Technology Research Methods 6cp program shown assumes full-time attendance. Not all subjects may
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp be available.
Year 1 The project involves a major investigation of some area of finance and
provides students with the opportunity to apply the skills developed
Autumn semester in their coursework.
35493 Thesis (Mathematics) Honours Part A 12cp
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp Course completion requirements
35457 Multivariate Statistics 6cp 25921 Theory of Financial Decision Making 6cp
35472 Honours Seminar 1 6cp 35457 Multivariate Statistics 6cp
35473 Honours Seminar 2 6cp 35466 Advanced Stochastic Processes 6cp
35466 Advanced Stochastic Processes 6cp 35476 Thesis: Mathematics and Finance (Hons) A 6cp
35477 Thesis: Mathematics and Finance (Hons) B 6cp
Spring semester 35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp
35494 Thesis (Mathematics) Honours Part B 12cp
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp 25728 Bond Portfolio Management 6cp
35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp 25729 Applied Portfolio Management 6cp
35474 Honours Seminar 3 6cp 25923 Derivative Security Pricing 6cp
35475 Honours Seminar 4 6cp Total 48cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Other information Course program
Further information is available from: The course commences in Autumn semester. An example program
Building 6 Student Centre is shown below.
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Year 1
or +61 2 9514 1222 Autumn semester
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au 25921 Theory of Financial Decision Making 6cp
35476 Thesis: Mathematics and Finance (Hons) A 6cp
35457 Multivariate Statistics 6cp
C09021v6 Bachelor of Mathematics 35466 Advanced Stochastic Processes 6cp
and Finance (Honours) Spring semester
35477 Thesis: Mathematics and Finance (Hons) B 6cp
Award(s): Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance (Honours)
35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp
(BMathFin(Hons))
CRICOS code: 017875J Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes 25728 Bond Portfolio Management 6cp
25729 Applied Portfolio Management 6cp
25923 Derivative Security Pricing 6cp
Course EFTSL: 1
Overview Further information is available from:
The honours course offers basic training in research and introduces Building 6 Student Centre
advanced areas of study in mathematics and finance. telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Honours degree graduates are particularly sought after and their skills or +61 2 9514 1222
enable them to compete for high entry-level jobs in the banking sector. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's C09022v3 Bachelor of Biotechnology
degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level.
Students who are eligible to graduate from the Bachelor of
(Honours)
Mathematics and Finance (C10155) (see page 199) with an average Award(s): Bachelor of Biotechnology (Honours) (BBiotech(Hons))
mark of 65 per cent or more over all subjects in Years 2 and 3 (full time) CRICOS code: 043283F
are eligible for entry to the honours degree, subject to the approval Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
of the head of the School of Mathematical Sciences and the head of Load credit points: 48
the School of Finance and Economics. Course EFTSL: 1
Students who have obtained qualifications equivalent to the Bachelor Location: City campus
of Mathematics and Finance degree are considered for entry, upon
application, by the heads of the participating department and school Overview
on the basis of their assessed potential to complete the honours degree. The honours degree offers basic training in research and introduces
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local advanced areas of study in biotechnology.
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 This course provides students with a unique opportunity to undertake
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 original research and gain in-depth knowledge in a particular
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing field of biotechnology. Honours students have access to staff that
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 are leading researchers and experts in their field. Undertaking an
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. honours course allows students to explore their research potential
and develop research skills. Honours also provides a pathway for
International students students interested in pursuing postgraduate studies at masters and
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, PhD level, and enhances graduate's career and study options.
student visa regulations also require international students studying Admission requirements
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level.
circumstances.
The honours program is open to students who have attained at least
Course duration and attendance a credit average over the final third of the undergraduate program.
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time basis. The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Course structure overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
The honours course requires completion of subjects comprising score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
48 credit points, consisting of advanced coursework subjects in
mathematics, statistics and finance, together with a substantial project. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
International students The honours program is open to students who have attained at least
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, a credit average over the final third of the undergraduate program.
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
student visa regulations also require international students studying applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
circumstances. score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Course duration and attendance
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time basis. International students
Course structure international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
The major component of the course is a research project that extends student visa regulations also require international students studying
over the full duration of the course and normally takes the form on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
of an experimental or analytical investigation, undertaken in the time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
laboratory or the field. circumstances.
Candidates may also be required to undertake one or more critical
reviews of the scientific literature in designated areas and to attend
formal classes devoted to advanced coursework. The course is offered on a one-year, full-time basis.
The results of the project are presented in an oral seminar and in a Course structure
written thesis, both of which are formally assessed.
The major component of the course is a research project that extends
Course completion requirements over the full duration of the course and normally takes the form of
91103 Honours FT (Medical and Molecular an experimental or analytical investigation, undertaken either in the
Bioscience) 1 24cp laboratory or the field. Candidates may also be required to undertake
91104 Honours FT (Medical and Molecular one or more critical reviews of the scientific literature in designated
Bioscience) 2 24cp areas and to attend formal classes devoted to advanced coursework.
Total 48cp The results of the project are presented in an oral seminar and in a
Course program
The course commences in Autumn semester. The course program
91103 Honours FT (Medical and Molecular
is shown below.
Bioscience) 1 24cp
Year 1 91104 Honours FT (Medical and Molecular
Bioscience) 2 24cp
Autumn semester Total 48cp
Bioscience) 1 24cp Course program
Spring semester The course commences in Autumn semester. The course program
91104 Honours FT (Medical and Molecular is shown below.
Bioscience) 2 24cp
Year 1
Other information Autumn semester
Further information is available from: 91103 Honours FT (Medical and Molecular
Building 6 Student Centre Bioscience) 1 24cp
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Spring semester
or +61 2 9514 1222 91104 Honours FT (Medical and Molecular
Bioscience) 2 24cp
Other information
C09023v3 Bachelor of Science Further information is available from:
(Honours) in Biomedical Science telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Award(s): Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Biomedical Science or +61 2 9514 1222
(BSc(Hons)) Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
CRICOS code: 043284E
Load credit points: 48 C09026v3 Bachelor of Science
Course EFTSL: 1
Location: City campus (Honours) in Applied Chemistry
Award(s): Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Applied Chemistry (BSc(Hons))
Overview CRICOS code: 040707M
The honours course offers basic training in research and introduces Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
advanced areas of study in biomedical science. Load credit points: 48
This course provides students with a unique opportunity to undertake Course EFTSL: 1
original research and gain in-depth knowledge in a particular field Location: City campus
of biomedical science. Honours students have access to staff that
are leading researchers and experts in their field. Undertaking an Overview
honours course allows students to explore their research potential The honours degree offers basic training in research and introduces
and develop research skills. Honours also provides a pathway for advanced areas of study in applied chemistry.
students interested in pursuing postgraduate studies at masters and
PhD level, and enhances graduate's career and study options. This degree in applied chemistry provides students with an
opportunity to get involved in a research program in an area that
Admission requirements interests them, as well as providing training in research techniques
and experience with modern research instrumentation. The honours
Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's program adds a new dimension to the skills students have acquired
degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level. during their undergraduate years and enhances their immediate
employment prospects and future career potential. An honours degree
can lead into a postgraduate research degree. C09029v3 Bachelor of Science
Career options (Honours) in Environmental Science
Award(s): Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Environmental Science (BSc(Hons))
Career options include developer, production manager, researcher,
safety officer and sales manager in drug, food, industrial chemical CRICOS code: 022683G
and process industries, metal and alloy, paint and plastic. Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
Admission requirements Course EFTSL: 1
Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's Location: City campus
The honours program is open to students who have attained at least
Overview
a credit average over the final third of the undergraduate program. The honours course offers training in research and introduces
advanced areas of study in a range of fields in environmental science
including marine biology, environmental forensics and environmental
biology.
UTS: Handbook 2013

overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Career options
There is a broad range of career options including professional
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. environmental scientist or consultant, environmental and resource
management, communications and media, National Parks ranger,
and academic scientist.
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Admission requirements
student visa regulations also require international students studying Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level.
circumstances. The honours program is open to students who have attained at least
a credit average over the final third of the undergraduate program.
Course duration and attendance The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time basis. applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
Course structure overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
The major component of the course is a research project that extends score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
over the full duration of the course and normally takes the form of an Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
experimental or analytical investigation, undertaken in the laboratory
or the field. Candidates may also be required to undertake one or International students
more critical reviews of the scientific literature in designated areas Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
and to attend formal classes devoted to advanced coursework. The international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
results of the project are presented in an oral seminar and in a written student visa regulations also require international students studying
thesis, both of which are formally assessed. on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Course completion requirements circumstances.
65861 Honours (Chemistry) 1 24cp
65862 Honours (Chemistry) 2 24cp Course duration and attendance
Total 48cp This program is offered on a one-year, full-time basis.
Course program Course structure
The course commences in Autumn semester. An example program The major component of the course is a research project that extends
is shown below. over the full duration of the course and normally takes the form of
Year 1 an experimental or analytical investigation, undertaken either in the
laboratory or the field. Candidates may also be required to undertake
Autumn semester one or more critical reviews of the scientific literature in designated
65861 Honours (Chemistry) 1 24cp areas and to attend formal classes devoted to advanced coursework.
Spring semester The results of the project are presented in an oral seminar and in a
65862 Honours (Chemistry) 2 24cp
Other information Course completion requirements

91105 Honours FT (Environmental Science) 1 24cp
Further information is available from: 91106 Honours FT (Environmental Science) 2 24cp
Building 6 Student Centre Total 48cp
Course program
or +61 2 9514 1222
The course commences in Autumn semester. An example program
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au is shown below.
Year 1
Autumn semester
Spring semester
Other information
or +61 2 9514 1222
C09031v3 Bachelor of Medical Course program
Science (Honours) is shown below.
Award(s): Bachelor of Medical Science (Honours) (BMedSc(Hons)) Year 1
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Autumn semester
Load credit points: 48 91103 Honours FT (Medical and Molecular
Course EFTSL: 1 Bioscience) 1 24cp
Location: City campus Spring semester
Overview Bioscience) 2 24cp
The honours course offers basic training in research and introduces
advanced areas of study in medical science. Other information
This course provides students with a unique opportunity to undertake Further information is available from:
original research and gain in-depth knowledge in a particular field Building 6 Student Centre
of medical science. Honours students have access to staff that are
leading researchers and experts in their field. Undertaking an
honours course allows students to explore their research potential or +61 2 9514 1222
and develop research skills. Honours also provides a pathway for Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
students interested in pursuing postgraduate studies at masters and
PhD level, and enhances graduate's career and study options.
Career options
Career options include medical researcher, scientist or health-related (Honours) in Applied Physics
professional in organisations such as hospitals, medical research Award(s): Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Applied Physics (BSc(Hons))
institutes, pathology laboratories and universities, and in industries CRICOS code: 040708K
dealing with biochemicals, biotechnology and pharmaceuticals. Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
Course EFTSL: 1
Location: City campus
The honours program is open to students who have attained at least Overview
a credit average over the final third of the undergraduate program. The honours degree is a one-year, full-time program undertaken
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local following the completion of the pass degree. The main component
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 of the course is a research project conducted within one of the UTS
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 research groups, or jointly with an external organisation.
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing The course prepares students in aspects of planning and executing
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 a research program to address a specific scientific or technological
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. problem. In addition, two coursework subjects provide detailed
knowledge in several areas of contemporary significance in physics
International students and nanotechnology.
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Admission requirements
student visa regulations also require international students studying Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level.
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional The honours program is open to students who have attained at least
circumstances. a credit average over the final third of the undergraduate program.
The major component of the course is a research project that extends
over the full duration of the course and normally takes the form of Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
an experimental or analytical investigation, undertaken either in the
laboratory or the field. Candidates may also be required to undertake
one or more critical reviews of the scientific literature in designated Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
areas and to attend formal classes devoted to advanced coursework. international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
The results of the project are presented in an oral seminar and in a student visa regulations also require international students studying
written thesis, both of which are formally assessed. on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Course completion requirements circumstances.
Bioscience) 1 24cp Course duration and attendance
91104 Honours FT (Medical and Molecular The course is offered on a one-year, full-time basis.
Bioscience) 2 24cp
Total 48cp Course structure
The honours program consists of two 18-credit-point research subjects
and two 6-credit-point advanced coursework subjects. The two
research subjects, one taken in each semester, combine to form a single
research project that consists of a literature review, development and
enunciation of a research plan, and hands-on research work. The two
coursework subjects are separate subjects.
Course completion requirements enunciation of a research plan, and hands-on research work. The two
68001 Advanced Physics 6cp coursework subjects are separate subjects.
68002 Advanced Nanomaterials 6cp
68005 Physics Honours Research 1 18cp Course completion requirements
68006 Physics Honours Research 2 18cp 68001 Advanced Physics 6cp
Total 48cp 68002 Advanced Nanomaterials 6cp
68003 Nanotechnology Honours Research 1 18cp
Course program 68004 Nanotechnology Honours Research 2 18cp
Total 48cp
The course commences in Autumn semester. The course program
is shown below. Course program
Year 1 The course commences in Autumn semester. The course program
is shown below.
Autumn semester
68001 Advanced Physics 6cp Year 1
68005 Physics Honours Research 1 18cp
Autumn semester
UTS: Handbook 2013

Spring semester 68001 Advanced Physics 6cp
68002 Advanced Nanomaterials 6cp 68003 Nanotechnology Honours Research 1 18cp
68006 Physics Honours Research 2 18cp
Spring semester
Other information 68002 Advanced Nanomaterials 6cp
68004 Nanotechnology Honours Research 2 18cp
Building 6 Student Centre Other information
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Further information is available from:
or +61 2 9514 1222 Building 6 Student Centre
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
or +61 2 9514 1222
C09046v2 Bachelor of Science Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
(Honours) in Nanotechnology
Award(s): Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Nanotechnology (BSc(Hons))
C09048v2 Bachelor of Design
CRICOS code: 059184M (Honours) in Architecture
Award(s): Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Architecture (BDesign(Hons))
Course EFTSL: 1
Overview Course EFTSL: 1
The honours degree is a one-year, full-time program undertaken
following the completion of the pass degree. The main component Overview
of the course is a research project conducted within one of the UTS
research groups, or jointly with an external organisation. The Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Architecture offers graduates
of the Bachelor of Design in Architecture (C10004) (see page 125)
This course prepares students in aspects of planning and executing the opportunity to pursue advanced work in subject areas related to
a research program to address a specific scientific or technological architecture and prepares them for postgraduate research.
problem. In addition, two coursework subjects provide detailed
knowledge in specific components of nanoscience and nanotechnology. This course allows students to work at a higher level of academic
study. It also allows study in a relevant area of student interest.
Career options
degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level. Career options include architect (after completion of the Master of
Architecture), urban designer, landscape architect, administrator,
The honours program is open to students who have attained at least policy maker, researcher, educator, or journalist.
a credit average over the final third of an undergraduate program in
nanotechnology or other appropriate science degrees. Admission requirements
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level.
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing An appropriate first degree can include the UTS Bachelor of Design
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 in Architecture (C10004) (see page 125). The following requirements
also apply:
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. • applicants must have a credit average or better at level 2 of the
International students Bachelor of Design in Architecture (or equivalent from another
university)
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, • the feasibility of the proposed project must be demonstrated by
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian a two-three page description of the thesis proposed including an
student visa regulations also require international students studying account of the methods to be employed in completing the project
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional • applicants must be able to demonstrate an understanding of
circumstances. what is involved in undertaking the research for the project in
the proposed area of study
Course duration and attendance • the availability of staff for supervision as indicated in a signed
statement by a potential supervisor.
Course structure applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
The honours program consists of two 18-credit-point research subjects overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
and two 6-credit-point advanced coursework subjects. The two overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
research subjects, one taken in each semester, combine to form a single score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
research project that consists of a literature review, development and Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
International students C09050v1 Bachelor of Forensic
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Science (Honours) in Applied
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Chemistry
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Award(s): Bachelor of Forensic Science (Honours) in Applied Chemistry
circumstances. (BForSc(Hons))
Course duration and attendance Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
The course is offered full time only, over two semesters. The maximum Load credit points: 48
time taken to complete the course is three semesters.
Course EFTSL: 1
Course structure Location: City campus
Students complete 48 credit points, comprising one 12-credit-point Overview
coursework subject, one 12-credit-point preparatory honours thesis
subject and one 24-credit-point honours thesis. In this honours course, students gain direct training in the skills
required for undertaking research in forensic science as well as
Students must complete a coursework subject, conducted in the further developing their investigative and communication skills in
first half of first semester, devoted to research methods, information the forensic science context.
retrieval skills and the initial development of their thesis proposal.
Students then spend the remainder of the first semester and the The course offers the opportunity for students to undertake a research
whole of second semester producing, under the direction of a specific project within one of the research groups at UTS or collaboratively
supervisor, a thesis relevant to their academic, professional and/or with an external organisation.
creative agenda. The thesis is based on their original work informed
by theoretical study and independent research.
Course aims
This course aims to produce professional forensic scientists and
The final level of honours achieved is determined by a weighted
chemists with highly adaptable and practical scientific skills and to
calculation of the three components of the honours course:
develop critical thinking, communication and research skills.
• pass in subject Research Methods (required for obtaining any
level of honours) Career options
• honours thesis preparatory mark (35 per cent) Career options include positions in the police service or other
• honours thesis mark (65 per cent). government forensic services, in drug detection, environmental
The level of honours degree awarded is dependent on the student's chemistry, private investigation, and state and federal law enforcement
final percentage mark for the course: agencies.
• honours first class (85-100 per cent)
• honours second class (division 1) (75-84 per cent)
• honours second class (division 2) (65-74 per cent) Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's
• honours third class (50-64 per cent)
• fail (less than 50 per cent). The honours program is open to students who have attained at least
a credit average over the final third of the undergraduate program
Course completion requirements in the Bachelor of Forensic Science in Applied Chemistry (C10244)
11391 Research Methods, Information Retrieval (see page 251) or other appropriate science degrees.
and Project Proposal 12cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
11392 Honours Thesis: Preparatory 12cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
11393 Honours Thesis 24cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Total 48cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Course program Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
The example program below is for a full-time student completing the
Bachelor of Design in Architecture commencing in Autumn semester, International students
followed by the Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Architecture. Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Year 1 international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Autumn semester on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
11391 Research Methods, Information Retrieval time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
and Project Proposal 12cp circumstances.
11392 Honours Thesis: Preparatory 12cp
Spring semester
11393 Honours Thesis 24cp The course is offered on a one-year, full-time basis.
Other information Course structure

Further information is available from: The course comprises 48 credit points of study, consisting of two
academic stages. The major component of the course (75 per cent) is a
Building 6 Student Centre research project that extends over the full duration of the course and
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) normally takes the form of an experimental investigation. The project
or +61 2 9514 1222 is undertaken within one of the research groups at UTS in an area of
forensic science. Projects may also be undertaken in collaboration with
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au an external partner. Projects are chosen by the student, although first
www.dab.uts.edu.au preferences cannot always be accommodated. As part of the project,
students undertake a critical review of the existing literature in their
research area and develop a research plan for the year. The results of
the project are presented in an oral seminar and in a written thesis,
both of which are formally assessed. The remaining 25 per cent is
coursework.

65743 Complex Forensic Cases (Chemistry) 6cp
65863 Expert Evidence Presentation 6cp
65864 Honours (Forensic Science) 1 18cp
Total 48cp
Course program average of credit or higher for their bachelor's degree. Applicants
are admitted to the honours course only if appropriately qualified
academic members of UTS: Health are available for supervision of
is shown below.
the dissertation component.
Year 1 The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
Autumn semester international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with
65743 Complex Forensic Cases (Chemistry) 6cp
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21;
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Spring semester Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
65863 Expert Evidence Presentation 6cp
65865 Honours (Forensic Science) 2 18cp Course duration and attendance
The course may be completed in one year of full-time or two years
Professional recognition of part-time study.
Graduates from this course are eligible to become members of the
Royal Australian Chemical Institute and the Australian and New Course structure
UTS: Handbook 2013

Zealand Forensic Science Society. The course comprises a total of 48 credit points. Students complete
two 6-credit-point subjects and a 36-credit-point thesis.
Other information
Further information is available from: Course completion requirements
Building 6 Student Centre 92972 Health Care Research Methodology 6cp
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Select one of the following: 6cp
or +61 2 9514 1222 92973 Developing Health Care Theory 6cp
92974 Investigating Health Care Change 6cp
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au 92265 Midwifery Honours Dissertation 1 18cp
92266 Midwifery Honours Dissertation 2 18cp
Total 48cp
C09051v1 Bachelor of Midwifery
Other information
(Honours) Further information is available from:
Award(s): Bachelor of Midwifery (Honours) (BMid(Hons))
Research administration officer
Load credit points: 48 telephone +61 2 9514 4834
Course EFTSL: 1 email [email protected]
Location: City campus UTS Student Centre
Note(s)
or +61 2 9514 1222
This course is not offered to international students.
Overview www.nmh.uts.edu.au
This course provides the opportunity for eligible graduates of
the Bachelor of Midwifery (C10225) (see page 230) to extend their
skills and understanding of the research process. It emphasises the C09052v1 Bachelor of Design
reciprocal relationship between nursing research and the contexts
of midwifery practice. (Honours) in Photography and
This course provides Bachelor of Midwifery graduates with the Situated Media
opportunity to develop training in clinically focused research. The
course deepens students' understanding of the importance of research Award(s): Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Photography and Situated
in midwifery. Media (BDesign(Hons))
CRICOS code: 068111J
Course aims Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
The purpose of the course is to enable graduate midwives to conduct Load credit points: 48
research relevant to midwifery in any of its dimensions. It aims to Course EFTSL: 1
develop students' skills in using research designs and methodologies, Location: City campus
and to reinforce their understanding of the crucial role of research in
the evolution of the discipline of midwifery. Students also develop Note(s)
academic writing skills to produce a dissertation. This course has its first intake of students in 2013.
Career options Overview
Career options that graduates may undertake include registered The Bachelor of Design in Photography and Situated Media (C10265)
midwife in a clinical specialty supported by their research project (see page 280) explores both traditional photographic practice and
work, such as antenatal care, or prepare for roles such as midwife more contemporary uses for urban media, such as exhibitions and
educator or manager. However, graduates are also well-prepared installations. The degree has a strong emphasis on the relationship
to undertake postgraduate research degrees or begin a career as a between digital photography and its purpose in an environmental
researcher. situation, focusing on city and urban issues of media placement.
Admission requirements This course not only recognises the technological change brought
about by digital advances in photography, but responds to actual
Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's and potential directions in which technological change impacts upon
degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level. photography, the production of imagery and their applications in the
All applicants must be eligible to graduate from the UTS Bachelor of real and virtual worlds.
Midwifery or another tertiary institution at the time of application Accordingly, the course balances practical skills with theoretical
(followed by successful completion). Applicants must be registered underpinnings, ethics and creative speculation. All studio subjects are
as a midwife in their country of citizenship or residence at the time project based and rely on professional practice in their requirements,
of enrolment (in exceptional circumstances, exemptions to this rule giving students the capacity to handle the expectations of professional
may be sought from the Bachelor (Honours) Selection Committee). life.
All applicants must have completed at least one research subject The honours year allows research exploration through an independent
(as approved by the Bachelor (Honours) Selection Committee) with project.
a credit grade and have a weighted average mark or grade point
Course aims C09055v1 Bachelor of Design
This degree equips graduates with the ability to engage in the broad
scope of photographic careers. Students graduate with skills of self- (Honours) in Interior and Spatial
reflection in their practice, critical engagement with and responses
to social and cultural issues, and a broad understanding of research Design
practices. Students also gain an understanding of new technologies Award(s): Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Interior and Spatial Design
for image and sound production, and new ways of approaching (BDesign(Hons))
media in the environment. CRICOS code: 071630D
Career options Load credit points: 48
Career options include employment or self-employment in Course EFTSL: 1
traditional commercial photography, exhibition media, photographic
lighting, photographic technical and digital workflow practice, Overview
photojournalism, installation and interactive media and advertising.
With a strong emphasis on creativity and technology, the Bachelor
Admission requirements of Design (Honours) in Interior and Spatial Design is the first
university program of its kind in Australia. While interior design
Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's is an established profession, spatial design encompasses a range of
degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level. connected practices that engage directly and creatively with space,
Applicants require a weighted average mark of 70 across the three from designing an exhibition to art directing a performance. This
years of the Bachelor of Design in Photography and Situated Media honours course allows students to critically research and develop
(C10265) (see page 280). an interior and spatial design project.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local The course enhances employability through the development of a
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 portfolio. This course allows students to develop skills in a specialised
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 area, such as performative space, commercial interiors or residential
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing interiors design.
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Uniquely, this course emphasises digital technologies of representation
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. and fabrication, internationalisation and design practice.
International students Course aims

Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, This course uses project-based learning to allow students to develop
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian a focused portfolio. Through their study, students develop spatial
student visa regulations also require international students studying intelligence and excellence in design practice. The program fosters
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- a creative and explorative attitude toward the design process,
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional underpinned by a reflective and critical engagement. In doing so,
circumstances. students generate a cohesive design approach where research and
practice are consolidated in design outcomes.
Course duration and attendance The course cultivates a collaborative and global vision of design
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time basis. through a variety of interdisciplinary subjects, industry projects and
international studios. Students develop the flexibility and confidence
Course structure to work in the divergent and novel environments of contemporary
This course totals 48 credit points made up of four 12-credit-point practice.
subjects. The course has:
• an emphasis on creative, innovative spatial practice and
Course completion requirements international networks
80030 Research Methods 12cp
80029 Independent Project: Conceptual Development 12cp • practice-oriented and research-integrated learning regarding
80028 Independent Project: Designed Outcome 12cp specific projects
80041 Dissertation 12cp • engagement with innovative and creative technologies
Total 48cp • an emphasis on emerging design practices
• close links with creative practitioners.
Course program Students are expected to develop an understanding of their individual
The course program is shown below. design language and theoretical position in relation to historic and
Year 1 contemporary contexts.
Autumn semester Career options

80030 Research Methods 12cp Career options include commercial and residential interior design,
80029 Independent Project: Conceptual Development 12cp interactive and responsive environment design, museum and
Spring semester exhibition design, production design for film and television, theatre
and performance design, and visual and spatial branding.
80041 Dissertation 12cp
80028 Independent Project: Designed Outcome 12cp Admission requirements
Other information Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's
Applicants require a weighted average mark of 72.5 across the three
years of the Bachelor of Design in Interior and Spatial Design (C10271)
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) (see page 284).
or +61 2 9514 1222 The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
www.dab.uts.edu.au overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
student visa regulations also require international students studying designer, animator, modeller, rigger, motion capture designer,
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- lighting designer, matchmover/3D tracker, effects (FX) animator,
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional roto designer, compositor, stop frame model animator (claymation),
circumstances. and animation scriptwriter.
Course duration and attendance Admission requirements

The course is offered on a one-year, full-time basis. There are generally Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's
up to 15 contact hours a week. Lectures and studios are on campus degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level.
during semester. Semesters are focused on design studios that The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
incorporate advanced communication and technology skills with applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
innovative design thinking and practice. overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
Course structure score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
Students must complete 48 credit points of honours subjects. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Course completion requirements International students
UTS: Handbook 2013

STM90725 Core subjects 48cp
Total 48cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Other information student visa regulations also require international students studying
Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on: time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) circumstances.
or +61 2 9514 1222
www.dab.uts.edu.au
Total 48cp
(Honours) in Animation Year 1
Award(s): Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Animation (BDesign(Hons)) Autumn semester
CRICOS code: 074705K 82710 Animation Studio: Advanced Animation
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Practice 12cp
Load credit points: 48 82711 Animation Studio: Animation Project
Course EFTSL: 1 Pre-production 12cp
Spring semester
Overview
82800 Animation Studio: Animation
This course offers a practice-based approach to learning animation Project/Production 24cp
and places strong emphasis on two key concepts: dramatisation
(including performance and character) and VFX (visual effects) Other information
design. It teaches students how to conceptualise, visualise and realise
Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
animation across many different types of media. Central to the course
is the development of conceptual understanding of performance, telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
narrative, characterisation, form, motion, time, space and aesthetics. or +61 2 9514 1222
This course has a strong emphasis on drawing and image-making, Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
dramatisation, physical movement and expression, teaching a full
www.dab.uts.edu.au
range of animation techniques and skills in industry-standard
facilities.
Through a variety of interdisciplinary subjects, industry-focused C09057v1 Bachelor of Human
projects and international studios, students develop the flexibility
and confidence to work in the diverse environments of contemporary Movement (Honours)
practice. Award(s): Bachelor of Human Movement (Honours) (BHM(Hons))
The course focuses on a set of animation studios that concentrate CRICOS code: 043289M
student learning through design projects. The animation studios Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
integrate practice-oriented learning that allows time for a high level Load credit points: 48
of individual presentation and in-depth consultation, complemented
Course EFTSL: 1
by a series of related context subjects that spans drawing and 2D
animation practices to 3D and 2D digital practices. Location: Kuring-gai campus
The honours year allows exploration through the completion of an Overview
independent animated film/project.
The honours program is designed to provide students with the
Course aims resources to further develop and apply their research skills and to
pursue special areas of interest in depth.
The course gives students skills and an outlook that extends beyond the
university, and cultivates a collaborative and global vision of design. Course aims
As part of the ongoing development of key industry innovators, the
course aims to create new approaches to 2D and 3D animation and The honours program aims to develop, at an advanced undergraduate
VFX design, enabling graduates to better develop, adapt and respond level, knowledge of human movement through research; facilitate the
to a range of creative partnerships and collaborations. completion of a substantive research thesis which focuses on theory,
applied/professional issues or some combination of these; provide
Students develop an understanding of their individual design a direct pathway to graduate-level study; and make contributions to
language and theoretical position in relation to historic and knowledge in the field of human movement.
contemporary contexts.
Career options
Career options Career options include exercise therapy and teaching of personal
The course opens up animation careers in film, television, and development, facility management, fitness and corporate health,
online and mobile application design. Options include: director, health, physical education and outdoor education, health promotion,
producer, storyboard artist, previsualisation (previs) artist, layout sports coaching, sports development, sports management, sports
artist, concept artist, production designer, art director, character science and team conditioning.
Admission requirements C09058v1 Bachelor of Management
degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level. (Honours) in Sport and Exercise
Applicants should have successfully completed the Bachelor of Award(s): Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Sport and Exercise
Human Movement (C10300) (see page 288), with a credit average or (BM(Hons))
better in the final two full-time semesters. CRICOS code: 053395D
Graduates from other institutions who have completed a comparable Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
course and who meet the academic criteria are also considered for Load credit points: 48
admission. In exceptional cases, consideration is given to applicants Course EFTSL: 1
who have completed the Bachelor of Management in Leisure and
Events (C10039) (see page 135), the Bachelor of Management in Sport Overview
and Exercise (C10301) (see page 289), the Bachelor of Management in The honours program is designed to provide students with the
Tourism (C10040) (see page 136) or the Bachelor of Human Movement resources to further develop and apply their research skills and to
(C10300) (see page 288) at pass level. In such cases, outstanding pursue special areas of interest in depth.
professional achievements are taken into account.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Course aims
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 The honours program aims to develop, at an advanced undergraduate
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 level, knowledge of sport and exercise management through research;
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing facilitate the completion of a substantive research thesis which
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 focuses on theory, applied/professional issues or some combination
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. of these; provide a direct pathway to graduate-level study; and
make contributions to knowledge in the field of sport and exercise
International students management.
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Career options
student visa regulations also require international students studying Career options include corporate health and fitness manager, events
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- manager, health and fitness counsellor, sporting facility manager,
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional sports coach, sports development officer, sports manager and sports
circumstances. marketer.

The honours component is normally completed in one year of full-time Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's
or two years of part-time study. It is offered only at Kuring-gai campus. degree in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level.
Admission to the honours program is open to students who have
Course structure successfully completed the Bachelor of Management in Sport and
All students must complete three coursework subjects, each worth 6 Exercise (C10301) (see page 289), with a credit average or better in
credit points, and a major thesis of 30 credit points, totalling 48 credit the final two full-time semesters.
points. The precise nature of each student's program is determined Graduates from other institutions who have completed a comparable
in consultation with the honours course coordinator, with the aim of course and who meet the academic criteria are also considered for
choosing those subjects that will facilitate completion of the honours admission.
research thesis.
In exceptional cases, consideration is given to applicants who have
In choosing electives, students may: completed the Bachelor of Management in Sport and Exercise (C10301)
• substitute subject Readings for Thesis with an elective subject (see page 289) at pass level. In such cases, outstanding professional
with the approval of the course coordinator achievements are taken into account.
• complete both elective subjects in the first semester The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
• choose other senior undergraduate-level subjects with the applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
approval of the course coordinator; these subjects may be taken overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
from within UTS: Health or elsewhere in the University. overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
92054 Research and Statistics for Sport and Exercise 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
92055 Sport and Exercise Science Honours
Dissertation 1 18cp
92056 Sport and Exercise Science Honours Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Dissertation 2 24cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Total 48cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
Other information time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
Further information is available from: circumstances.
Research administration officer Course duration and attendance
telephone +61 2 9514 4834 The honours component is normally completed in one year of full-time
email [email protected] or two years of part-time study. It is offered only at Kuring-gai campus.
UTS Student Centre
Course structure
All students must complete three coursework subjects, each worth 6
or +61 2 9514 1222 credit points, and a major thesis of 30 credit points, totalling 48 credit
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au points. The precise nature of each student's program is determined
www.nmh.uts.edu.au
being to choose those subjects that facilitate completion of the honours
research thesis.
In choosing electives, students may:
• substitute subjects Readings for Thesis with an elective subject
• complete both elective subjects in the first semester
• choose other senior undergraduate-level subjects with the
approval of the course coordinator; these subjects may be taken
from within UTS: Health or elsewhere in the University.
Course completion requirements The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
92054 Research and Statistics for Sport and Exercise 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
92057 Sport and Exercise Management Honours overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Dissertation 1 18cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
92058 Sport and Exercise Management Honours score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Dissertation 2 24cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Total 48cp
Other information Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Further information is available from: international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Research administration officer student visa regulations also require international students studying
telephone +61 2 9514 4834 time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
email [email protected] circumstances.
UTS Student Centre
UTS: Handbook 2013

The course is offered on a one-year, full-time or part-time equivalent
or +61 2 9514 1222 basis.
www.nmh.uts.edu.au Course completion requirements
STM90789 Core subjects (Honours) 24cp
CBK90874 Project options 24cp
C09059v1 Bachelor of Design Total 48cp
(Honours) in Integrated Product Course program

The typical course program is shown below.
Design
Year 1
Award(s): Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Integrated Product Design
(BDesign(Hons)) Autumn semester
CRICOS code: 077332K 84905 Design in the Wild 12cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes 84902 Industrial Design Major Project: Research and
Load credit points: 48 Conceptualisation 12cp
Course EFTSL: 1 Spring semester
Note(s) 84906 Professional Studio 12cp
84904 Integrated Product Design Major Project:
The first intake for this course will be in 2016. Realisation 12cp
84900 Superstudio 24cp
Overview
Integrated product design expands on the traditional field of industrial Other information
design to reflect the changed realities of the globalised design Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
profession. The course offers a practice-based approach to learning
through the integration of digital and analogue technologies across the telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
broad field of integrated product design, as well as the potential for or +61 2 9514 1222
specialisation within highly contemporary and innovative integrated Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
product design practices.
www.dab.uts.edu.au
Structured around design studios, this dynamic course allows the
development and realisation of major projects, as a professional
design outcome. With a strong emphasis on creativity and technology,
graduates move seamlessly from the design of material objects to the
design of associated services together with the skills to maintain a (Honours) in Fashion and Textiles
specialist role within an interdisciplinary team.
Award(s): Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Fashion and Textiles
Course aims (BDesign(Hons))
The Bachelor of Design in Integrated Product Design (Honours) CRICOS code: 077330A
centres on the integration of research and high-level design project Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
engagement. This provides students with an opportunity to be Load credit points: 48
challenged by high-level engagement with design, research and Course EFTSL: 1
practice. Honours projects are managed by structuring technology- Location: City campus
driven, practice-orientated and research-integrated learning.
Students explore design issues, learn and implement new strategies Note(s)
and combine theory and practice in the context of a rapidly changing The first intake for this course will be in 2016.
technological and social environment. They are encouraged to develop
intellectual independence and a research-driven methodology to Overview
product development that explores the boundaries of their profession. The Bachelor of Design in Fashion and Textiles has been designed
to enable students to create pathways of learning as they progress
Career options through the degree with a flexible and diverse approach to learning.
Career options include corporate or in-house designer, design Emphasis throughout this practice-based course is placed on value,
consultant, production manager, industrial designer, interaction innovation, creativity and responsible practice. Students should
designer, designer of smart objects, interactive product designer, develop flexibility and confidence in working in and across the diverse
system designer, furniture, product or accessories designer, design environments that constitute contemporary practice.
communication professional, design researcher, commercialisation The course centres around design studios which integrate practice-
professional. orientated learning around specific projects, and parallel the process
that professionals undertake in industry. The Honours year allows
Admission requirements the development and realisation of major projects, as a professional
Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's design outcome.
Course aims C09061v1 Bachelor of Design
The course aims to produce graduates who aspire to the highest level
of practice and are capable of adapting to the changing nature of the (Honours) in Visual Communication
industry and research by developing creative solutions within the Award(s): Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Visual Communication
context of rapidly changing global fashion. (BDesign(Hons))
The course is designed to provide students with an outlook CRICOS code: 077340K
and ambition that extends beyond the university, cultivating a Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
collaborative and global vision of design. The driving force of this Load credit points: 48
course is critical and reflective design practice. It advances critical
Course EFTSL: 1
research skills and challenge students to question, analyse and redefine
existing methodologies in fashion and textile practice. Location: City campus
Career options Note(s)

The first intake for this course will be in 2016.
Career options include buyer, fashion editor, fashion or textile
designer, illustrator or stylist. Some students start their own business, Overview
while others work within an established company. Graduates may
also continue studies at postgraduate level. The Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication (Honours) offers
a practice-based approach to learning visual communication.
Admission requirements Throughout the course, the creation of new design solutions is
driven by rigorous and critical exploration of methods, materiality
and technology, and understanding the influence of globalisation,
digitisation, complexity and interactivity.
The course allows students to develop and realise major design
projects, paralleling the process that professionals undertake in
industry. It allows students to consolidate an understanding of their
own individual design language and gives them advanced levels of
analysis, self-direction, motivation and self-management.
Course aims
The Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication (Honours) centres on
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, the integration of research and high-level design project engagement.
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian This provides students with an opportunity to be challenged by
student visa regulations also require international students studying high-level engagement with design, research and practice. Honours'
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- projects are managed by structuring technology-driven, practice-
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional orientated and research-integrated learning.
circumstances.
Students explore design issues, learn and implement new strategies
Course duration and attendance and combine theory and practice in the context of a rapidly changing
technological and social environment.
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time or part-time equivalent
basis. Career options
Course completion requirements Career options include design roles in graphic design, publishing,
83921 Research: Fashion and Textiles Dissertation 6cp advertising, animation, film, television, exhibitions, government
83922 Research: Professional Practice Identity 6cp agencies, not-for-profit and corporate sectors.
83923 Research: Fashion Concept Lab 12cp
83900 Research Realisation: Major Project 24cp Admission requirements
Total 48cp Applicants must have completed a recognised Australian bachelor's
Course program The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
The typical course program is shown below. applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
Year 1 overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Autumn semester score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
83921 Research: Fashion and Textiles Dissertation 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
83922 Research: Professional Practice Identity 6cp
83923 Research: Fashion Concept Lab 12cp International students
Spring semester Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
83900 Research Realisation: Major Project 24cp
Other information on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on: circumstances.
or +61 2 9514 1222 Course duration and attendance
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au The course is offered on a one-year, full-time basis. Students may study
this program part time after consultation with the program director.
www.dab.uts.edu.au
87931 VC Extensions A 6cp
87932 VC Extensions B 6cp
87933 Design Research: Visualising Research 12cp
87900 Design Research: Major Project VC 24cp
Total 48cp
Course program UTS: Design, Architecture and Building may consider applications
based on the results of the Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) if
The typical course program is shown below.
students lack academic qualifications but have extensive professional
Year 1 experience. The STAT is conducted through the Universities
Admissions Centre.
Autumn semester
87931 VC Extensions A 6cp
87932 VC Extensions B 6cp
87933 Design Research: Visualising Research 12cp
Spring semester score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
87900 Design Research: Major Project VC 24cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Other information International students
Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on: Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
UTS: Handbook 2013

or +61 2 9514 1222
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
www.dab.uts.edu.au circumstances.
Assumed knowledge
C10004v5 Bachelor of Design in Mathematics and any two units of English.
Architecture Design and technology; visual arts; history and physics are
recommended.
Award(s): Bachelor of Design in Architecture (BDes)
UAC code: 602010 Course duration and attendance
CRICOS code: 044179J The course duration is three years of full-time study (or equivalent).
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Year 1 is recommended to be taken in full-time mode.
Course EFTSL: 3 Course structure
Location: City campus The course comprises a total of 144 credit points. The normal full-
time load is four 6-credit-point subjects a semester, totalling 48 credit
Note(s) points a year for three years.
The Bachelor of Design in Architecture by itself does not lead to Year 1 comprises four compulsory 6-credit-point subjects a semester.
professional recognition as an architect. To become a professional Years 2 and 3 comprise one 6-credit-point elective and three
architect, students must complete this degree followed by the Master compulsory subjects a semester.
of Architecture (C04235) (see page 353) (an additional two years of
full-time study or equivalent). Course completion requirements
Overview CBK90284 Sub-major/Electives 24cp
The Bachelor of Design in Architecture is the first of two degrees Total 144cp
needed to become an architect. Students wishing to qualify for
professional recognition as architects must also complete the Master Course program
of Architecture (C04235) (see page 353). UTS architecture courses The subjects listed below represent the standard full-time course.
provide the skills and knowledge necessary to practise in the Under certain circumstances, students may apply for exemptions
architectural profession and to be a future leader in the design of from some subjects. The example program below is for a student
the built environment. commencing in Autumn semester and undertaking the course full
The Bachelor of Design in Architecture provides students with a time.
rich education oriented towards international practice and design Year 1
experimentation. Teaching is hands-on and undertaken in teams
using the most innovative digital design and fabrication technologies Autumn semester
available to the architectural profession in dedicated studios and 11211 Architectural Design: Forming 6cp
workshops. 11212 Architectural History and Theory: Orientations 6cp
UTS students have the benefit of learning from a cohesive team who 11205 Architecture Culture and Environment 6cp
are passionate about architecture and engage with the discipline as 11214 Architectural Design: Architectural
practitioners, researchers, educators and critics. Communications 6cp
The first year is undertaken full time, but in subsequent years students Spring semester
can enrol part time, making it possible to gain significant professional 11209 Architectural Design: Making 6cp
experience before graduation. 11216 Architectural History and Theory: Modernity
and Modernism 6cp
Course aims 11206 Introduction to Construction and Structural
This degree provides a liberal introduction to the study of architecture Synthesis 6cp
as a discipline. Students gain a critical and ethical awareness of 11208 Architectural Design: Architectural
architecture as a discipline with much to offer in the face of many of Communications 2 6cp
today's most pressing societal challenges. It equips students to join Year 2
other design fields or related disciplines, and it prepares students for
the Master of Architecture degree. Autumn semester
11221 Architectural Design: Strategy 6cp
Career options 11248 Architectural History and Theory: Urbanism
Career options include architect (after completion of the Master of and the City 6cp
Architecture), urban designer, landscape architect, administrator, 11207 Architectural Design and Construction 6cp
policy maker, researcher, educator, or journalist. Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Admission requirements Spring semester
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, 11222 Architectural History and Theory: Critique 6cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent 11227 Architectural Design: Performance 6cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. 11225 Thermal Design and Environmental Control 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Year 3 Career options
Autumn semester Career options include positions in corporate real estate, property
11231 Architectural Design: Field 6cp analysis, property and asset management, property development,
11232 Lighting, Acoustics and Advanced property finance, property research, property sales and acquisitions,
Environmental Control 6cp real estate agency (sales/leasing), tenant advisory services and
11233 Advanced Architectural Construction 6cp valuation.
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Admission requirements
Spring semester Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
11234 Architectural Design: Integration 6cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
11247 Architectural History and Theory: Current Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
Events and Debates 6cp UTS: Design, Architecture and Building may consider applications
11204 Integrated Services 6cp based on the results of the Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) if
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp students lack academic qualifications but have extensive professional
experience. The STAT is conducted through the Universities
Honours Admissions Centre.
Further information about an honours qualification is available from The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
the UTS Student Centre. applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
Further study at UTS overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Students who have successfully completed this course may proceed score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
to the Master of Architecture (C04235) (see page 353) as continuing Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
students, provided they enrol in the next academic year after award of
the degree, or seek leave of absence for no longer than one academic International students
year after the award. Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Further information is available from: on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Building 6 Student Centre time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
or +61 2 9514 1222 Assumed knowledge
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Mathematics and any two units of English.
www.dab.uts.edu.au
Credit recognition
Students with prior academic or industrial experience are considered
C10007v8 Bachelor of Property for credit recognition and may be given the opportunity to tailor
their program of study in line with subjects completed previously
Economics at other institutions.
Award(s): Bachelor of Property Economics (BPropEc)
UAC code: 602033
CRICOS code: 000372E The course is offered on a three-and-a-half-year, full-time or equivalent
part-time basis.
Load credit points: 168 Course structure
Course EFTSL: 3.5
The course comprises a total of 168 credit points.
Overview CBK90242 Sub-major/Electives (DAB) 24cp
The Bachelor of Property Economics is a functional and practical STM90374 Core subjects 144cp
degree that prepares graduates for careers in real estate, valuation, Total 168cp
funds and asset management, and property development. It produces
highly skilled property professionals able to enter the workforce with Course program
a qualification fully recognised and sought after by employers and The example program below is for a student commencing in Autumn
professional and industry bodies. semester and undertaking the course full time.
Graduates are renowned among employers for their hands-on and
diverse knowledge and professional skills. UTS: Design, Architecture Year 1
and Building provides a flexible property education that gives Autumn semester
students the opportunity to work in the industry, leading to a large 16468 Introduction to the Built Environment 6cp
majority of students already working in the property sector by their 16467 Built Environment Law 6cp
final year of study. 16466 Built Environment Economics 6cp
During the course, students have the opportunity to complete practical 16127 Building Technology 6cp
assignments, apply for property cadetships and employment, network Spring semester
with property professionals, and undertake international exchange
16137 Digital Built Environment 6cp
programs in a highly stimulating learning environment.
16234 Valuation Methods 6cp
Staff include industry-recognised experts in property-related areas 16266 Sustainable Urban Design and Development 6cp
such as the commercial property sector, property taxation, finance, 16267 Property Title and Spatial Data Analysis 6cp
valuation, urban planning and international real estate.
Year 2
Course aims Autumn semester
The course equips graduates with an understanding of the legalities, 16238 Research Methods 6cp
principles and processes required to fill a professional role in this 16233 Urban Planning Process 6cp
field, and an appreciation of a professional ethic that emphasises 16236 Property Cash Flow Analysis 6cp
responsibility and responsiveness to community needs. 16235 Urban Economics 6cp
Spring semester and Building provides a flexible property education that gives students
16264 Accounting and Business Management 6cp the opportunity to work in the industry, leading to a large majority of
16232 Property and Political Economy 6cp students already working in the property sector by their final year of
16231 Property Management 6cp study. Career options are also enhanced by international experience,
16331 Specialised Valuation 6cp making students more marketable to prospective employers.
During the course, students have the opportunity to complete practical
Year 3 assignments, apply for property cadetships and employment, network
Autumn semester with property professionals, and undertake international exchange
16332 Investment and Portfolio 6cp programs in a highly stimulating learning environment.
16333 Statutory Valuation and Litigation 6cp UTS: Design, Architecture and Building staff include industry-
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp recognised experts in property-related areas such as the commercial
property sector, property taxation, finance, valuation, urban planning
Spring semester and international real estate.
16237 Property Taxation 6cp
16335 Advanced Valuation 6cp Course aims
UTS: Handbook 2013

Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp The course equips students with an understanding of the legalities,
principles and processes required to fill a professional role in this
Year 4 field and an appreciation of a professional ethic that emphasises
Autumn semester responsibility and responsiveness to community needs. It also
develops perspectives and understandings that enable graduates to
16338 International Property Investment 6cp
meet the demands of an internationalised professional environment.
16261 Development Management 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Career options
Spring semester Career options include asset and portfolio manager, auctioneer,
16469 Professional Practice 6cp business agent, consultant, land economist, property analyst, property
16345 Property Trusts and Funds 6cp developer, property manager, real estate agent, researcher, stock and
station agent, strata manager and valuer.
Honours Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
Students who achieve a minimum of a 70 per cent weighted average Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
mark in their first two levels of study may be invited to undertake Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
the honours program. This is taken as specialised subjects, focusing
Admission to the combined degree is on merit according to the
on property research and analysis, an honours research proposal
admissions policy for the Bachelor of Property Economics (C10007)
and a thesis.
(see page 126).
Professional recognition There is a range of entry levels to the various language and culture
programs. Students are admitted to the international studies program
Australian Property Institute (API); Real Estate Institute of NSW (REI);
with no guarantee of entry to a specific major, although every effort
Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS); Singapore Institute
is made to meet students' preferences.
of Surveyors and Valuers (SISV)
Other information applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
Further information is available from: overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Building 6 Student Centre score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
or +61 2 9514 1222
www.dab.uts.edu.au
C10011v5 Bachelor of Property on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Economics Bachelor of Arts in circumstances.
International Studies Assumed knowledge

Award(s): Bachelor of Property Economics (BPropEc) There are no prior language requirements for the international studies
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA) program (see page 87).
UAC code: 609200 Credit recognition
CRICOS code: 026192F
Students with prior academic or industrial experience are considered
for credit recognition, and may be given the opportunity to tailor their
Load credit points: 264 program of study in line with subjects completed previously at other
Course EFTSL: 5.5 institutions. Contact a UTS Student Centre for further information.
Overview The combined program is offered on a six-year, full-time basis.
The Bachelor of Property Economics is a functional and practical Students spend two semesters of study at a university or other higher
degree that prepares graduates for careers in real estate, valuation, education institution in the country of their major.
funds and asset management, and property development. It produces
highly skilled property professionals able to enter the workforce Course structure
with a qualification fully recognised and sought after by employers, Students are required to complete 264 credit points of study,
professional and industry bodies. The combined degree program comprising 168 credit points in property economics and 96 credit
in property economics and international studies provides students points in international studies.
specialising in property economics with additional practical skills by
providing the opportunity to acquire knowledge and understanding The Bachelor of Arts in International Studies requires undergraduates
of a language and culture other than English. to study a region or country major over a minimum of three years. The
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies is not offered as a separate
Graduates are renowned among employers for their hands-on and degree, but is completed only in combination with the professional
diverse knowledge and professional skills. UTS: Design, Architecture degree program.
Overseas study Year 6
Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas. Autumn semester
16261 Development Management 6cp
Industrial training/professional practice 16344 Property Markets 6cp
In addition to attending classes, students are required to gain practical
experience in appropriate professional or industrial organisations. Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Full-time students undertake practical studies as part of the program Spring semester
included in core subjects. They are also required to gain approved 16345 Property Trusts and Funds 6cp
professional experience in the final two full-time years of their 16469 Professional Practice 6cp
programs. Part-time students are required to enrol each year, except
Year 1, in the professional/industrial experience subject and to supply Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
details of the experience gained.
Honours
Course completion requirements Students who achieve a minimum of a credit weighted average
CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp mark in their first two levels of study may be invited to undertake
CBK90242 Sub-major/Electives (DAB) 24cp the honours program. The honours program is taken as specialised
STM90374 Core subjects 144cp subjects, focusing on property research and analysis, an honours
Total 264cp research proposal and a thesis.
Course program Professional recognition

The example program below is for a student commencing in Autumn Australian Property Institute (API); Real Estate Institute of NSW (REI);
semester and undertaking the course full time with the Germany major Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS); Singapore Institute
as the international studies major. Other countries may be chosen from of Surveyors and Valuers (SISV)
the list of majors in CBK90005; the program has the same structure
but with subjects specific to the chosen country major. Other information
Year 1 Further information on the property economics component is available
from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
Autumn semester telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
16468 Introduction to the Built Environment 6cp
16467 Built Environment Law 6cp or +61 2 9514 1222
16466 Built Environment Economics 6cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
16127 Building Technology 6cp www.dab.uts.edu.au
Spring semester Further information on the international studies component is
16234 Valuation Methods 6cp available from the Building 1 Student Centre on:
16137 Digital Built Environment 6cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
16266 Sustainable Urban Design and Development 6cp
or +61 2 9514 1222
16267 Property Title and Spatial Data Analysis 6cp
Year 2
www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au
Autumn semester
16238 Research Methods 6cp
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp C10019v3 Bachelor of Arts in
97601
16235
German Language and Culture 1
Urban Economics
8cp
6cp Adult Education and Community
Spring semester Management
16264 Accounting and Business Management 6cp Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Adult Education and Community
16232 Property and Political Economy 6cp Management (BA)
16231 Property Management 6cp
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
Year 3 Course EFTSL: 3
Autumn semester Location: City campus
16233 Urban Planning Process 6cp Note(s)
16236 Property Cash Flow Analysis 6cp
97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp This course is only offered to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
people.
Spring semester
This course is not offered in 2013.
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp This course is not offered to international students.
16331 Specialised Valuation 6cp
Übersicht
Year 4 The Bachelor of Arts in Adult Education and Community Management
Autumn semester addresses the professional development needs of Indigenous people
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp who are directly involved with community management and
development activities.
Spring semester The integration of work-based learning and formal higher education,
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp which is central to the curriculum of this course, requires students
Year 5 to apply theory to practice and reflect on this process in the context
of their communities and community-managed organisations. The
Autumn semester support services of Indigenous academic and administrative staff
16332 Investment and Portfolio 6cp combined with the regular participation of Indigenous visiting
16333 Statutory Valuation and Litigation 6cp lecturers provide a depth of support for the learning of Aboriginal
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp and Torres Strait Islander students unequalled in any other Australian
university.
Spring semester
16335 Advanced Valuation 6cp
Course aims Year 2
The course aims to provide an understanding of the context of Autumn semester
community non-profit organisations and the theoretical frameworks 013954 Program Design 6cp
underpinning the roles of these organisations in the political and 21136 Resource Management in Nonprofit
economic environment. Key concepts are introduced and students Organisations 6cp
are assisted in situating their organisations and interests within the 21223 Social Analysis and Indigenous Community
wider environments in which they operate. Organisations 6cp
013977 Teaching and Learning in Practice 6cp
Career options
Spring semester
Career options include management of a range of non-profit or
community-based organisations and community education programs. 21044 Strategic Management of Nonprofit
Organisations 6cp
Admission requirements 015033 Programming for Community Learning 6cp
21140 Monitoring Organisational Performance 6cp
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, 21185 Social Change and Community Practice 6cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
UTS: Handbook 2013

Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Year 3
This course is only offered to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Autumn semester
people. Course entry is not based on ATAR. 21058 Management Project 6cp
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with 013978 Research and Inquiry 6cp
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a 21184 Government and Community Sector 6cp
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with 21042 Australian Indigenous Studies Research Project 6cp
Spring semester
21183 Funds Development 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 21040 Advocacy and Social Change 6cp
21211 Indigenous Community Organisation Practicum 6cp
Applications 21045 Career Development in Indigenous Community
Universities Admissions Centre entry is not available. Students should Management 6cp
apply directly to UTS.
Other information
External articulation Further information is available from:
Students who have completed the TAFE Advanced Certificate in Sonya Pearce
Community Management in the three years prior to entry to this
course are eligible to apply for a block exemption that includes Indigenous Programs Coordinator
up to three subjects. Students should provide a TAFE statement of telephone +61 2 9514 3774
attainment attached to an application for exemption form. email [email protected]
The course is completed in three years of full-time or six years of C10020v4 Bachelor of Business
part-time study. Subjects are run in intensive block release format,
requiring students to attend university for two or three five-day blocks Bachelor of Arts in International
per semester. Between blocks, students work independently and in
small study groups utilising flexible learning strategies to learn in Studies
ways appropriate to individual needs. Award(s): Bachelor of Business (BBus)
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
Course structure UAC code: 609130
The course comprises 144 credit points of study. CRICOS code: 026187C
The course has been designed in two stages: Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
• Stage 1 comprises the first 96 credit points of the course. This Load credit points: 240
includes 30 credit points in adult education, 30 credit points Course EFTSL: 5
in community management and 36 credit points in Aboriginal Location: City campus
studies.
• Stage 2 comprises 12 credit points in Aboriginal studies and Note(s)
36 credit points in either adult education or community The course is also available at Kuring-gai campus (see C10021) (see
management in any combination. page 131).
Course completion requirements Overview
The Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Arts in International Studies is
Total 144cp
offered jointly by UTS: Business and UTS: International Studies. The
Course program degree integrates the study of business with a major in the language
and culture of another country.
A typical course program is provided below.
Career options include positions in any branch of business or
Autumn semester commerce as well as management of private and public sector
21134 Introduction to Community Management 6cp enterprises ranging from start-ups to large multinational enterprises.
21143 Current Issues in the Community Sector 6cp Career options are enhanced by international experience, making
21043 Australian Indigenous Studies 6cp students more marketable to prospective employers.
013953 Adult Learning in Context 6cp
Spring semester Admission requirements
21224 Indigenous Community Research 6cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
21225 Managing Human Resources in Indigenous Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
Organisations 6cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
013980 Identity, Culture and Communication 6cp
21041 Australian Indigenous Social and Political
Development 6cp
Admission to the combined degree is on merit according to the Course program
admissions policy for the Bachelor of Business at City campus
The typical program shown below is for a full-time student who
(C10026) (see page 131) or the Bachelor of Business at Kuring-gai
has chosen the Germany major as their International Studies major.
campus (C10027) (see page 133). There is a range of entry levels to the
Other countries may be chosen from the list of majors in CBK90005;
various language and culture programs. Students are admitted to the
the program has the same structure but with subjects specific to the
international studies program with no guarantee of entry to a specific
chosen country major.
major, although every effort is made to meet students' preferences.
Full details of the business component are available from the Bachelor
of Business (C10026) (see page 131).
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Full time - core subjects
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Year 1
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Autumn semester
26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 26134 Business Statistics 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 23115 Economics for Business 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Spring semester
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp
circumstances. 24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp
25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp
Assumed knowledge 22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp
There are no prior language requirements for the international studies Year 2
program (see page 87).
Autumn semester
Credit recognition 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
Information on credit recognition in the business component is 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
available from the Bachelor of Business (C10026) (see page 131). Spring semester
The course is offered as a full-time program over five years. Students Year 3
spend two semesters of study at a university or other higher education Autumn semester
institution in the country of their major. 97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp
Course structure Spring semester
All students must complete 240 credit points of study, comprising 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
144 credit points relating to business and 96 credit points relating 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
to international studies. Full details of the Bachelor of Business Year 4
component of the combined degree are available from the Bachelor of
Business (C10026) (see page 131). The Bachelor of Arts in International Autumn semester
Studies requires undergraduates to study a region or country major 977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp
over a minimum of three years. The Bachelor of Arts in International
Studies is not offered as a separate degree, but is completed only in
Spring semester
combination with the professional degree program. 978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
Year 5
Overseas study
Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas. Autumn semester
CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp Spring semester
STM90273 Core subjects (Business) 48cp
CBK90679 Stream choice 96cp
Total 240cp Other information
Further information on the business component is available from
Course diagram UTS: Business on:
Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Arts in International or +61 2 9514 1222
Studies
8 x 6-credit-point core subjects www.business.uts.edu.au
Total 48 credit points 4 x 8-credit-point
Language and culture subjects Further information on the international studies component is
Contemporary society subject available from the Building 1 Student Centre on:
Foundations in International telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Standard stream (96cp) Extended stream (96cp) Studies
or +61 2 9514 1222
First major Extended major Total 48 credit points
Total 48 credit points
plus plus In-country study
Second major Sub-major Two semesters

or or Total 48 credit points
Two sub-majors Electives
or Total 24 credit points
Sub-major plus electives
C10021v4 Bachelor of Business Studies is not offered as a separate degree, but is completed only in
combination with the professional degree program.
Bachelor of Arts in International Overseas study
Studies Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas.
Award(s): Bachelor of Business (BBus)
CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp
UAC code: 609140 STM90273 Core subjects (Business) 48cp
CRICOS code: 026187C CBK90679 Stream choice 96cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Total 240cp
Course EFTSL: 5 Course program
Location: Kuring-gai campus For details of the course program see the Bachelor of Business Bachelor
of Arts in International Studies (C10020) (see page 129).
Note(s)
UTS: Handbook 2013

The course is also available at City campus (see C10020) (see page 129). Other information
Overview UTS: Business on:
The Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Arts in International Studies is telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
offered jointly by UTS: Business and UTS: International Studies. The or +61 2 9514 1222
degree integrates the study of business with a major in the language
and culture of another country. www.business.uts.edu.au
Further information on the international studies component is
Career options available from the Building 1 Student Centre on:
Career options include positions in any branch of business or telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
commerce as well as management of private and public sector
or +61 2 9514 1222
enterprises ranging from start-ups to large multinational enterprises.
Career options are enhanced by international experience, making Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
students more marketable to prospective employers. www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, C10026v4 Bachelor of Business
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Award(s): Bachelor of Business (BBus)
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
UAC code: 601030 (FT), 601035 (PT)
Admission to the combined degree is on merit according to the CRICOS code: 006487A
admissions policy for the Bachelor of Business at City campus Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
(C10026) (see page 131) or the Bachelor of Business at Kuring-gai
campus (C10027) (see page 133). There is a range of entry levels to the
various language and culture programs. Students are admitted to the Course EFTSL: 3
international studies program with no guarantee of entry to a specific Location: City campus
major, although every effort is made to meet students' preferences.
Note(s)
This is the City campus version of the Bachelor of Business. It is also
available at Kuring-gai campus (see C10027) (see page 133).
Overview
The Bachelor of Business offers students a sound background in all
areas of business through common core subjects, in addition to in-
International students depth knowledge in one or more chosen areas of interest.
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, This course provides an understanding of important aspects of
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian business and offers a wide choice of majors and sub-majors. Students
student visa regulations also require international students studying are encouraged to add a specialisation to their broad general training.
Course aims
circumstances. The degree seeks to provide students with the knowledge,
competencies and values necessary to develop critical, analytical
Assumed knowledge and evaluative skills essential for a fulfilling and effective career in
There are no prior language requirements for the international studies business.
Career options
Credit recognition Career options include accounting, banking, economics, finance,
Information on credit recognition in the business component is financial services, human resource management, international
available from the Bachelor of Business (C10027) (see page 133). business, management, marketing, marketing communication, sport
or tourism management.
The course is offered as a full-time program over five years. Students
spend two semesters of study at a university or other higher education Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
institution in the country of their major. The international studies Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
component of the course is mainly offered at City campus. Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
Course structure applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
All students must complete 240 credit points of study, comprising overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
144 credit points relating to business and 96 credit points relating overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
to international studies. Full details of the Bachelor of Business score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
component of the combined degree are available from the Bachelor of Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Business (C10027) (see page 133). The Bachelor of Arts in International
Studies requires undergraduates to study a region or country major
International students Course duration and attendance
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, The course can be completed in a minimum of three years of full-time
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian or six years of part-time study.
The course may be completed through either a full-time or part-time
attendance pattern, or a combination of these.
circumstances. Full-time study is usually undertaken at the rate of 24 credit points
a semester. Students who wish to undertake more than the normal
Assumed knowledge full-time load in one semester must have their study plan endorsed
by a student adviser from a UTS Student Centre.
Mathematics and any two units of English. Bridging courses are
available. Part-time study is usually undertaken at the rate of 12 credit points a
semester. Part-time students must be prepared to attend one afternoon
External articulation or morning class during each teaching week.
• TAFE NSW: UTS has an articulated credit transfer policy with Some subjects may be offered in an optional Summer session so that
TAFE NSW. Block credit may be granted for a number of students may fast-track their studies.
completed TAFE courses. To be eligible for credit, students must
have completed their course at a minimum Diploma (AQF) or Course structure
higher. These courses must have been completed no earlier than Students must complete 144 credit points, comprising eight
two years prior to their commencement in the relevant course foundation core subjects (48 credit points), and a standard stream
at UTS, i.e. students commencing in 2012 must have completed (96 credit points) or an extended major stream (96 credit points).
their TAFE courses in 2010 or later. The standard stream comprises a first major (48 credit points), and
• INSEARCH: Students who have completed appropriate courses either a second major (48 credit points), or two sub-majors (24 credit
through INSEARCH, if admitted, will be given up to one year's points each), or a single sub-major (24 credit points) in conjunction
credit recognition in the Bachelor of Business. with elective subjects (24 credit points). The extended major stream
comprises an extended major (72 credit points), and a sub-major (24
Credit recognition credit points) or elective subjects (24 credit points).
Students who are enrolled in the Bachelor of Business and have Students can choose any one of the following as a first major:
previously studied at another university or other recognised tertiary Accounting, Economics, Finance, Human Resource Management,
educational institution may be eligible for credit recognition if the International Business, Management, Marketing, Financial Services
subjects previously studied are deemed by UTS: Business to be or Marketing Communication.
equivalent to those specified for their course.
The choice of second major includes those listed above as well as
Students who have completed subjects at a recognised university may Business Law, Information Technology, Sport Management or Tourism
be granted exemptions for particular subjects at UTS or unspecified Management.
electives that are credit points granted without nominating a particular
subject equivalent. To be considered for credit recognition, subjects Electives or structured elective sequences (totalling 24 credit points)
must have been completed no more than 10 years prior to the can be taken from any faculty in the University, or from another
commencement of the Bachelor of Business course. Undergraduate university or its equivalent, with UTS: Business approval.
students who have been identified as having studied at another
university prior to the commencement of their studies at UTS
normally receive information on applying for credit recognition at
approximately the same time as they receive their offer of a place
Total 144cp
at UTS.
Students who have completed a course at a private college are not
eligible for any exemptions unless an articulation agreement between
UTS: Business and the college is in place.
Course diagram
Core subjects
8 x 6cp subjects
Total 48cp
STANDARD STREAM (96cp) EXTENDED STREAM (96cp)
First major Extended major
8 x 6cp subjects 12 x 6cp subjects

(includes Capstone) (includes Capstone)
Total 48cp Total 72cp
plus
plus
Second major or First sub-major or Sub-major Sub-major
8 x 6cp subjects 4 x 6cp subjects 4 x 6cp subjects 4 x 6cp subjects

(includes Capstone) (24cp) (24cp) (24cp)
Total 48cp plus plus or
Second sub-major Electives Electives
4 x 6cp subjects 24cp 24cp

(24cp) Total 48cp Total 24cp
Total 48cp
Course program SMJ01025 Quantitative Management 24cp
SMJ08120 Small Business Accounting 24cp
Typical full-time and part-time programs for the core subjects are
SMJ09036 Specialist Country Studies 24cp
provided below.
SMJ08126 Sport Management 24cp
Typical full-time program for core subjects SMJ01009 Statistics 24cp
SMJ08204 Strategic Marketing 24cp
Year 1 SMJ09033 Taxation Law 24cp
SMJ08127 Tourism Management 24cp
Autumn semester
26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp List of extended majors
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp MAJ09402 Extended Economics 72cp
23115 Economics for Business 6cp MAJ08060 Extended Finance 72cp
26134 Business Statistics 6cp MAJ08046 Extended Management 72cp
Spring semester MAJ08063 Extended Marketing 72cp
22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp Honours
21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp The Bachelor of Business (Honours) (C09004) (see page 108) is
25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp available with an additional one year of full-time study (or part-time
equivalent) for eligible students.
Typical part-time program for core subjects
Year 1
The Accounting major meets the educational membership
Autumn semester requirements for CPA Australia, Institute of Chartered Accountants
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp in Australia, Institute of Public Accountants and Chartered Institute
26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp of Management Accountants.
Spring semester Students who complete the Human Resource Management major
are eligible to apply for the professional member status and/or
23115 Economics for Business 6cp
advancement to a higher level of membership of the Australian
26134 Business Statistics 6cp
Human Resources Institute.
Year 2 Students who complete a Marketing major are eligible to apply for
Autumn semester Associate Membership of the Australian Marketing Institute.
21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp The Bachelor of Business covers a broad range of the specialist
22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp knowledge areas required to be ASIC RG146 registered.
Spring semester UTS is a CFA Institute University Program Partner based on the
Bachelor of Business with a Finance major.
24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp
Other information
List of majors Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
MAJ08437 Accounting 48cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
MAJ09401 Business Law 48cp
or +61 2 9514 1222
MAJ09209 Economics 48cp
MAJ08440 Finance 48cp www.business.uts.edu.au
MAJ08068 Financial Services 48cp
MAJ08446 Human Resource Management 48cp
MAJ02041 Information Technology 48cp C10027v4 Bachelor of Business
MAJ08442 International Business 48cp Award(s): Bachelor of Business (BBus)
MAJ08438 Management 48cp UAC code: 601045 (FT)
MAJ08441 Marketing 48cp
CRICOS code: 067092D
MAJ08116 Marketing Communication 48cp
MAJ08445 Sport Management 48cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
MAJ08443 Tourism Management 48cp Load credit points: 144
Course EFTSL: 3
List of sub-majors Location: Kuring-gai campus
SMJ08131 Advanced Advertising 24cp
SMJ08137 Advertising 24cp Note(s)
SMJ02036 Business Information Systems 24cp This is the Kuring-gai campus version of the Bachelor of Business. It
SMJ09030 Business Law 24cp is also available at City campus (see C10026) (see page 131).
SMJ09058 Econometrics 24cp
SMJ09028 Economics 24cp Overview
SMJ08203 Event Management 24cp
The Bachelor of Business offers students a sound background in all
SMJ08123 Finance 24cp
areas of business through common core subjects, in addition to in-
SMJ08214 Financial Planning 24cp
depth knowledge in one or more chosen areas of interest.
SMJ08116 Financial Reporting 24cp
SMJ08215 Financial Services 24cp This course provides a basic understanding of important aspects
SMJ08141 Human Resource Development 24cp of business and a wide choice of majors/sub-majors. Students are
SMJ08128 Human Resource Management 24cp encouraged to add a specialisation to their broad general training.
SMJ08117 International Accounting 24cp
SMJ08139 International Business Studies 24cp Course aims
SMJ08129 International Management 24cp The degree seeks to provide students with the knowledge,
SMJ09034 International Studies 24cp competencies and values necessary to develop critical, analytical
SMJ02037 Information Technology 24cp and evaluative skills essential for a fulfilling and effective career in
SMJ09035 Language other than English 24cp business.
SMJ08130 Management 24cp
SMJ08109 Management Consulting 24cp Career options
SMJ08195 Management Reporting 24cp Career options include accounting, economics, finance, financial
SMJ08138 Marketing 24cp services, human resource management, international business,
SMJ08132 Marketing Research 24cp management, marketing, marketing communication, sport or tourism
SMJ01007 Mathematics 24cp management.
SMJ08211 Public Relations 24cp
Admission requirements Students can choose any one of the following as a first major:
Accounting, Economics, Finance, Human Resource Management,
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
International Business, Management, Marketing, Financial Services
or Marketing Communication.
The choice of second major includes those listed above as well as
Business Law, Information Technology, Sport Management or Tourism
Management.
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Electives or structured elective sequences (totalling 24 credit points)
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 can be taken from any faculty in the University, or from another
university or its equivalent, with UTS: Business approval.
International students Course completion requirements

Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, CBK90679 Stream choice 96cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Total 144cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Course program
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional A typical full-time program for the core subjects is provided below.
circumstances.
For details on the available majors and sub-majors refer to the Bachelor
Assumed knowledge of Business (C10026) (see page 131). Students should note that all major
and sub-majors listed may not be available at Kuring-gai campus.
Mathematics and any two units of English. Bridging courses are
available. Typical full-time program for core subjects
External articulation Year 1
• TAFE NSW: UTS has an articulated credit transfer policy with Autumn semester
TAFE NSW. Block credit may be granted for a number of
completed TAFE courses. To be eligible for credit, students must 26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp
have completed their course at a minimum Diploma (AQF) or 22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp
higher. These courses must have been completed no earlier than 26134 Business Statistics 6cp
two years prior to their commencement in the relevant course 23115 Economics for Business 6cp
at UTS, i.e. students commencing in 2012 must have completed Spring semester
their TAFE courses in 2010 or later. 21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp
• INSEARCH: Students who have completed appropriate courses 24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp
through INSEARCH, if admitted, are given up to one year's 25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp
credit recognition in the Bachelor of Business. 22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp
Credit recognition Honours

Students who are enrolled in the Bachelor of Business and have The Bachelor of Business (Honours) (C09004) (see page 108) is
previously studied at another university or other recognised tertiary available with an additional one year of full-time study (or part-time
educational institution may be eligible for credit recognition if the equivalent) for eligible students.
subjects previously studied are deemed by UTS: Business to be
equivalent to those specified for their course. Professional recognition
Students who have completed subjects at a recognised university may The Accounting major meets the educational membership
be granted exemptions for particular subjects at UTS or unspecified requirements for CPA Australia, Institute of Chartered Accountants
electives which are credit points granted without nominating a in Australia, Institute of Public Accountants and Chartered Institute
particular subject equivalent. To be considered for credit recognition, of Management Accountants.
subjects must have been completed no more than 10 years prior to the Students who complete the Human Resource Management major
commencement of the Bachelor of Business course. Undergraduate are eligible to apply for the professional member status and/or
students who have been identified as having studied at another advancement to a higher level of membership of the Australian
university prior to the commencement of their studies at UTS Human Resources Institute.
normally receive information on applying for credit recognition at
approximately the same time as they receive their offer of a place The Bachelor of Business covers a broad range of the specialist
at UTS. knowledge areas required to be ASIC RG146 registered.
Students who have completed a course at a private college are not UTS is a CFA Institute program partner based on the Bachelor of
eligible for any exemptions unless an articulation agreement between Business with a major in finance.
UTS: Business and the college is in place.
Other information
Course duration and attendance Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
The course can be completed in a minimum of three years of full-time telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
study (at Kuring-gai campus). or +61 2 9514 1222
Full-time study is usually undertaken at the rate of 24 credit points www.business.uts.edu.au
a semester. Students who wish to undertake more than the normal
full-time load in one semester must have their study plan endorsed
by a student adviser from a UTS Student Centre.
Some subjects may be offered in an optional Summer session so that
students may fast-track their studies.
Course structure
Students must complete 144 credit points, comprising eight
foundation core subjects (48 credit points), and a standard stream
(96 credit points) or an extended major stream (96 credit points).
The standard stream comprises a first major (48 credit points), and
either a second major (48 credit points), or two sub-majors (24 credit
points each), or a single sub-major (24 credit points) in conjunction
with elective subjects (24 credit points). The extended major stream
comprises an extended major (72 credit points), and a sub-major (24
credit points) or elective subjects (24 credit points).
C10039v10 Bachelor of Management Course duration and attendance
The course is taught on a full-time basis. The normal time for
in Events and Leisure completion is three years.
Award(s): Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure (BM) Full-time students should be aware that they are required to attend
UAC code: 601065 evening classes as part of their program of study.
CRICOS code: 008759K This course is offered at Kuring-gai campus only.
Course EFTSL: 3 All students must complete a total of 144 credit points made up of 24
Location: Kuring-gai campus subjects, comprising 20 core and four elective subjects.
The electives (totalling 24 credit points) are to be chosen from a
Overview prescribed list of subjects in events, leisure, sport, tourism or arts
The Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure provides students management. The four electives chosen from the prescribed list may
with the knowledge and professional skills necessary to operate within comprise a Tourism Management or Sport Management sub-major.
the events and leisure industry.
UTS: Handbook 2013

With the approval of the undergraduate program director, two of
This course provides students with a broad understanding of leisure the four electives may be chosen from outside the prescribed list of
behaviour and the event and experience industries that enrich the subjects.
lives of individuals, organisations and Australian communities. It
examines in some depth the ways in which sporting, recreational, Industrial training/professional practice
touristic, entertainment and arts events are produced and used The course has an extensive compulsory internship program and a
in the commercial, public and not-for-profit sectors to satisfy the capstone industry-based research project.
community's need for economic development, social interaction
and as important fund raising functions for causes and charities. The Course completion requirements
degree provides the skills to design, plan, create, implement, manage STM90288 Core subjects 120cp
and market events from community events such as sports and public CBK90190 Electives 24cp
celebrations, to major and mega events such as the Olympic Games. Total 144cp
These technical skills are set within contemporary management
practice that includes sustainability, ethics, entrepreneurship, strategic Course program
management, consultancy and research. A typical course program is provided below.
The degree develops the student's capabilities as a manager, to work
independently and in team environments, supported by strong critical, Year 1
analytical, written, verbal and interpersonal skills. Autumn semester
Course aims 24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp
Graduates of this program develop theoretical knowledge and skills 27126 Event and Leisure Industries 6cp
relevant to the organisation, research, planning, administration, 27342 Sociocultural Concepts for Leisure, Sport
marketing and equitable distribution of event and leisure services. and Tourism 6cp
Career options Spring semester

Career options include event coordinator/manager, meetings planner,
27703 Event Management 6cp
entertainment, venue or facility manager, festival organiser, leisure
and recreation planner, marketing manager for arts, leisure and events
27326 Diversity Management 6cp
organisations, sponsor manager.
Year 2
Autumn semester
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent 27344 Research Foundations for Leisure Sport
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. and Tourism 6cp
27115 Arts and Entertainment Industries 6cp
Non-current school leavers should submit a personal statement to 27192 Event Impacts and Legacies 6cp
UTS by 30 November.
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 27350 Professional Internship (Capstone) 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 27628 Law for Leisure, Sport and Tourism 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 27323 Government and Policy for Leisure, Sport
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. and Tourism 6cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Year 3
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Autumn semester
student visa regulations also require international students studying 27216 Venue Management 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 27324 Strategic Management in Leisure, Sport
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional and Tourism Organisations 6cp
circumstances. 27361 Industry Project 1 6cp
Assumed knowledge Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Any two units of English. Spring semester
27362 Industry Project 2 6cp
Credit recognition 27116 e-Marketing and Management of Services 6cp
Students may apply for credit recognition in subjects in which they 27345 Creating Event Experiences 6cp
consider themselves eligible. Equivalence of subject matter is the main
criterion for credit recognition in a subject successfully completed at
another institution.
Honours Course structure
The Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Events and Leisure All students must complete a total of 144 credit points made up of 24
(C09005) (see page 109) is available to eligible students with an subjects, comprising 20 core and four elective subjects.
additional one year of full-time or two years of part-time study. The electives (totalling 24 credit points) are to be chosen from a
prescribed list of subjects in events, leisure, sport, tourism or arts
Other information management. The four electives chosen from the prescribed list may
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: comprise an Event Management or Sport Management sub-major.
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) or +61 2 9514 1222 With the approval of the undergraduate program director, two of
www.business.uts.edu.au the four electives may be chosen from outside the prescribed list of
subjects.
C10040v8 Bachelor of Management Industrial training/professional practice

The course has an extensive compulsory internship program and a
in Tourism capstone industry-based project.
Award(s): Bachelor of Management in Tourism (BM)
UAC code: 601085
CRICOS code: 000383B CBK90376 Sub-major/Four electives 24cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Total 144cp
Location: Kuring-gai campus A typical course program is shown below.
Overview Year 1
The Bachelor of Management in Tourism provides students with a Autumn semester
strong understanding of the distinctive features of tourism and the 24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp
tourism industry, with the knowledge and range of skills that provide 23115 Economics for Business 6cp
the flexibility to manage effectively in an environment of significant 27184 Dimensions of Tourism 6cp
growth and change. The course also develops students' understanding 27342 Sociocultural Concepts for Leisure, Sport
of tourism as an increasingly important social phenomenon, in order and Tourism 6cp
to foster a critical approach to this field of study.
Spring semester
The course takes a broad approach studying the phenomenon of
tourism and tourists, the society in which tourism takes place, the
relationship of tourism to sustainability and the role of the different
27648 The Tourism Business 6cp
tourism industry sectors. The course develops ethical, professional
27327 Tourism and Sustainability 6cp
values and skills for working in the various fields of toursim, such
as, strategic management, marketing, research and policy. Year 2
Career options Autumn semester
Career options include management, marketing and policy-analysis 27185 The Tourist Experience 6cp
roles in national and regional tourism offices, hotels, airlines, tour 27344 Research Foundations for Leisure Sport
operations, tourist attractions and events. and Tourism 6cp
27642 Tourism Marketing 6cp
Admission requirements Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Spring semester
27628 Law for Leisure, Sport and Tourism 6cp
27350 Professional Internship (Capstone) 6cp
Non-current school leavers should submit a personal statement to 27323 Government and Policy for Leisure, Sport
UTS by 30 November. and Tourism 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Year 3
Autumn semester
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 27324 Strategic Management in Leisure, Sport
and Tourism Organisations 6cp
International students 27523 Planning for Sustainable Destinations 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying Spring semester
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 27116 e-Marketing and Management of Services 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 27348 Critical Issues in Global Tourism 6cp
circumstances. 27362 Industry Project 2 6cp
Assumed knowledge Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Any two units of English. Honours
Credit recognition The Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Tourism (C09007) (see
page 109) is available to eligible students with an additional year of
Students may apply for credit recognition in subjects in which they
full-time study, or two years of part-time study.
consider themselves eligible. Equivalence of subject matter is the main
criterion for credit recognition in a subject successfully completed at Other information
another institution.
Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
Course duration and attendance telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) or +61 2 9514 1222
The course is taught on a full-time basis. The normal time for www.business.uts.edu.au
completion is three years. Students should be aware that they may
be required to attend evening classes.
This course is offered at Kuring-gai campus only.
C10044v7 Bachelor of Management Course duration and attendance
The course is offered as a full-time program over five years. Students
in Tourism Bachelor of Arts in may be required to attend some evening classes and undertake a
International Studies minimum of 10 weeks' industry-related work experience during
the course. Students spend two semesters of study at a university
Award(s): Bachelor of Management in Tourism (BM) or other higher education institution in the country of their major.
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA) The international studies component of the course is mainly offered
UAC code: 609110 at City campus.
CRICOS code: 026190G
Course structure
Load credit points: 240 Students must complete 240 credit points of study, comprising 144
Course EFTSL: 5 credit points relating to management in tourism and 96 credit points
relating to international studies. For full details of the Bachelor of
Location: Kuring-gai campus
Management in Tourism component of the combined degree, refer to
the Bachelor of Management in Tourism (C10040) (see page 136). The
Overview Bachelor of Arts in International Studies requires undergraduates to
UTS: Handbook 2013

This degree program develops understanding of tourism as an study a region or country major over a minimum of three years. The
increasingly important social phenomenon in order to foster a critical Bachelor of Arts in International Studies is not offered as a separate
approach to this field of study. The course combines a professional degree, but is completed only in combination with the professional
degree with immersion in another language and culture, enhancing degree program.
professional training and career options.
The course is distinctive in six ways: it follows a broad and holistic Overseas study
approach to the study of tourism; it is interdisciplinary, in that it Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas.
makes use of systems theory to create a framework for subsequent
interdisciplinary description, analysis and inquiry; it gives full Industrial training/professional practice
coverage to all of the tourism sector; it has a practical hands-on This course has a professional internship component that includes a
component; it has an industry experience component that includes minimum of six weeks' work experience.
a minimum of 10 weeks' work experience; and it provides the
opportunity to live and study in another country. Course completion requirements
Course aims STM90289 Core subjects 120cp
The degree provides students with a strong understanding of the CBK90190 Electives 24cp
distinctive features of tourism and the tourism industry, with the Total 240cp
knowledge and skills to manage effectively in an environment
of significant growth and change. This degree integrates tourism Course diagram
management with a major in the language and culture of another
country.
Bachelor of Management Bachelor of Arts in International
Career options in Tourism Studies
Career options include management, marketing and policy analysis 20 core subjects 4 x 8-credit-point
Language and Culture subjects
roles in such areas as airlines, hotels, regional planning and Total 120 credit points
development, special events, tour operations and tourist attractions. Foundations in International Studies
Career options are enhanced by international experience, making Contemporary Society
students more marketable to prospective employers. Electives Total 48 credit points
Admission requirements Total 24 credit points

with at least 12 credit points In-country Study
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, from the approved list
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Two semesters
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Total 48 credit points
admissions policy for the Bachelor of Management in Tourism
(C10040) (see page 136). There is a range of entry levels to the Course program
various language and culture programs. Students are admitted to the The typical program shown below is for a full-time student who
international studies program with no guarantee of entry to a specific has chosen the Germany major as their international studies major.
major, although every effort is made to meet students' preferences. Other countries may be chosen from the list of majors in CBK90005;
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local the program has the same structure but with subjects specific to the
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 chosen country major.
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Year 1
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Autumn semester
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp
International students 27184 Dimensions of Tourism 6cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 27342 Sociocultural Concepts for Leisure, Sport
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian and Tourism 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp
circumstances. 27327 Tourism and Sustainability 6cp
27648 The Tourism Business 6cp
Assumed knowledge
There are no prior language requirements for the international studies Year 2
program (see page 87). Autumn semester
27344 Research Foundations for Leisure Sport
Credit recognition and Tourism 6cp
For credit recognition details, see the Bachelor of Management in 27642 Tourism Marketing 6cp
Tourism (C10040) (see page 136). 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
Spring semester Career options
27116 e-Marketing and Management of Services 6cp Career options include activities and cultural events coordinator at
27323 Government and Policy for Leisure, Sport a university or college, manager or administrator in leisure, tourism,
and Tourism 6cp sports, entertainment or the arts, marketing of sport and leisure,
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp outdoor recreation promotion, and recreation planner/manager
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp in local government. Career options are enhanced by international
experience, making students more marketable to prospective
Year 3 employers.
Autumn semester
27185 The Tourist Experience 6cp
27523 Planning for Sustainable Destinations 6cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
Spring semester admissions policy for the Bachelor of Management in Events and
27628 Law for Leisure, Sport and Tourism 6cp Leisure (C10039) (see page 135). There is a range of entry levels to the
27324 Strategic Management in Leisure, Sport various language and culture programs. Students are admitted to the
and Tourism Organisations 6cp international studies program with no guarantee of entry to a specific
97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp major, although every effort is made to meet students' preferences.
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Year 4 applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
Autumn semester overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
Year 5 Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Autumn semester international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
27361 Industry Project 1 6cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
27350 Professional Internship (Capstone) 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp circumstances.
Spring semester
Assumed knowledge
27348 Critical Issues in Global Tourism 6cp There are no prior language requirements for the international studies
Credit recognition
Other information For credit recognition, see the Bachelor of Management in Events and
Further information on the business component is available from Leisure (C10039) (see page 135).
UTS: Business on:
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Course duration and attendance
or +61 2 9514 1222 The course is offered as a full-time program over five years. Students
may be required to attend some evening classes and undertake a
minimum of 10 weeks' industry-related work experience during
Further information on the international studies component is the course. Students spend two semesters of study at a university
available from the Building 1 Student Centre on: or other higher education institution in the country of their major.
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) The international studies component of the course is mainly offered
or +61 2 9514 1222 at City campus.
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Course structure
www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au Students must complete 240 credit points of study, comprising 144
credit points relating to management in events and leisure and 96
credit points relating to international studies. For full details of the
C10045v9 Bachelor of Management Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure component of the
in Events and Leisure Bachelor of combined degree, refer to the Bachelor of Management in Events and
Leisure (C10039) (see page 135). The Bachelor of Arts in International
Arts in International Studies Studies requires undergraduates to study a region or country major
Award(s): Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure (BM) Studies is not offered as a separate degree, but is completed only in
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA) combination with the professional degree program.
UAC code: 609090
CRICOS code: 026189A Overseas study
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas.
Course EFTSL: 5
Industrial training/professional practice
Location: Kuring-gai campus This course has a professional internship component that includes a
minimum of six weeks' work experience.
Overview
The Bachelor of Management in Events and Leisure Bachelor of Arts CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp
in International Studies is offered jointly by UTS: Business and UTS: STM90288 Core subjects 120cp
International Studies. The degree integrates leisure management with CBK90190 Electives 24cp
a major in the language and culture of another country. Total 240cp
Course aims
Graduates of this program develop theoretical knowledge and skills
relevant to the organisation, research, planning, administration,
marketing and equitable distribution of leisure services.
Course diagram Year 5
Autumn semester
Bachelor of Management Bachelor of Arts in International
in Events and Leisure Studies 27350 Professional Internship (Capstone) 6cp
20 core subjects 4 x 8-credit-point Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Language and Culture subjects
Total 120 credit points Spring semester
Foundations in International Studies
Contemporary Society
27345 Creating Event Experiences 6cp
Electives Total 48 credit points
In-country Study
Other information
Two semesters
UTS: Business on:
UTS: Handbook 2013

or +61 2 9514 1222
Course program
The typical program shown below is for a full-time student who available from the Building 1 Student Centre on:
has chosen the Germany major as their international studies major.
Other countries may be chosen from the list of majors in CBK90005; telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
the program has the same structure but with subjects specific to the or +61 2 9514 1222
chosen country major. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Typical full-time program www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au
Year 1
C10048v6 Bachelor of Management
Autumn semester
24108
23115
Marketing Foundations
Economics for Business
6cp
6cp
in Tourism and Hospitality
27126 Event and Leisure Industries 6cp Award(s): Bachelor of Management in Tourism and Hospitality (BM)
27342 Sociocultural Concepts for Leisure, Sport UAC code: 601095
and Tourism 6cp CRICOS code: 040685A
Spring semester
27326 Diversity Management 6cp Course EFTSL: 3
27703 Event Management 6cp Location: Kuring-gai campus
Note(s)
Year 2 This course is not offered to recent school leavers. Specific prior study
Autumn semester conditions apply.
27344 Research Foundations for Leisure Sport
and Tourism 6cp
Overview
27115 Arts and Entertainment Industries 6cp This course is a pathway program developed in conjunction with
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp TAFE NSW. It explores the collaborative linkages and networks
97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp that are an integral part of the tourism industry and which need
to be managed so that a hospitality organisation achieves its stated
Spring semester objectives. Strategies to ensure the sustainability of a destination's
27116 e-Marketing and Management of Services 6cp tourism product and marketing/management effort are highlighted.
27323 Government and Policy for Leisure, Sport
The course broadens students' understanding of the hospitality
and Tourism 6cp
sector's role in tourism. It highlights tourism-related environmental
factors that influence and are affected by hospitality operations. The
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp course develops ethical, professional values and skills for working
in tourism and hospitality.
Year 3
Autumn semester Course aims
27324 Strategic Management in Leisure, Sport The UTS component of the course seeks to build on the vocational skills
and Tourism Organisations 6cp and knowledge acquired by students in the hospitality management
27192 Event Impacts and Legacies 6cp courses offered by TAFE NSW.
Career options
Career options include hotel and resort management, research and
Spring semester policy development for government tourism authorities, destination
27628 Law for Leisure, Sport and Tourism 6cp management and marketing, wholesaling and tour operations.
27216 Venue Management 6cp
97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp Admission requirements
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
Year 4 Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
Autumn semester
Applicants must have completed either the Advanced Diploma
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp in Hospitality (Management) from TAFE NSW, or the Advanced
Spring semester Diploma in Hospitality Management and the Advanced Diploma
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp in Tourism Management from Kenvale College of Tourism and
Hospitality Management.
Autumn semester
27523 Planning for Sustainable Destinations 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 27642 Tourism Marketing 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Other information
student visa regulations also require international students studying Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) or +61 2 9514 1222
circumstances. www.business.uts.edu.au
Applications
Local students C10061v4 Bachelor of Engineering
Commonwealth-supported place applicants are assessed as non- Diploma in Engineering Practice
current school leaver students through the Universities Admissions
Award(s): Bachelor of Engineering in (name of Engineering major)
Centre.
Diploma in Engineering Practice (BE DipEngPrac)
International students UAC code: 603005 (Civil and Environmental Engineering), 603015 (Civil
Overseas full-fee-paying students are admitted through UTS Engineering), 603018 (Civil Engineering (Structures)), 603025 (ICT
International provided they meet the applicable English language Engineering (Computer Systems)), 603035 (Electrical Engineering),
requirements for UTS courses. 603055 (Mechanical Engineering), 603060 (ICT Engineering), 603065 (ICT
Engineering (Telecommunications)), 603085 (ICT Engineering (Software)),
Assumed knowledge 603095 (Civil Engineering (Construction)), 603105 (General degree, no
Any two units of English. major), 603115 (Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering), 603125
(Innovation Engineering), 603130 (Biomedical Engineering)
External articulation CRICOS code: 025003B
Applicants must have either the Advanced Diploma in Hospitality Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
(Management) from TAFE NSW at credit level or higher, or the Load credit points: 204
Advanced Diploma in Hospitality from Kenvale College at credit Course EFTSL: 4.25
level or higher (credit recognition is being reviewed and subject to
variation). Successful applicants are granted credit recognition for
advanced diploma studies, and must complete 72 credit points to Overview
attain the degree.
This program is a comprehensive preparation for careers in the
Course duration and attendance professional practice of engineering. Students learn to deal with
complex systems and manage large-scale projects using the most
The course duration is one-and-a-half years of full-time study
appropriate emerging technologies.
(following completion of the Advanced Diploma in Hospitality
(Management) from TAFE NSW prior to entry) if students commence The course offers an authentic, professionally focused and practice-
the course in Autumn semester. based education program with two semesters of internship
(normally paid) in a real workplace setting. A number of the areas
This course is offered at Kuring-gai campus only.
of study are available with explicit specialisations. For example, ICT
Course structure Engineering is available with sub-majors in Software, Computer
Systems and Telecommunications. Civil Engineering is available
Students from the Advanced Diploma in Hospitality (Management) with specialisations in Structures and Construction. Students can
receive a block exemption of 72 credit points for their hospitality also focus on or broaden their studies by completing electives. By
studies. Completion of a further 72 credit points (as listed in the appropriate choice of electives, students can gain knowledge in a
course program) leads to the award of the Bachelor of Management second engineering discipline, obtain a sub-major in a different field
in Tourism and Hospitality. or study postgraduate degree subjects and apply for credit towards
an engineering master's degree.
CBK90525 Electives (TAFE articulation) 72cp Course aims
Total 144cp The course aims to equip graduates with the skills and attributes
needed for professional practice and leadership. It is based on
Course program the themes of academic development, personal development and
professional formation. It provides sound foundations in engineering
A typical course program for students who need to complete 72 credit theory, technical expertise and knowledge of professional practice,
points is shown below. while also developing academic literacy, advocacy skills and social
Electives available within the program may be chosen from a wide awareness so that graduates become lifelong learners and effective
range of subjects offered leisure, sport and tourism. Approval citizens in many different capacities. The concept has been strongly
for electives outside these subjects should be sought from the endorsed in wide-ranging industry consultations. Interaction between
undergraduate program director. work experience and academic curriculum is very strong, giving the
program a depth that no other full-time academic course can match.
Year 1
27184 Dimensions of Tourism 6cp Career options depend on the major chosen.
27185 The Tourist Experience 6cp
27324 Strategic Management in Leisure, Sport Admission requirements
and Tourism Organisations 6cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
27342 Sociocultural Concepts for Leisure, Sport Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
and Tourism 6cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
Spring semester Current school leavers are advised to submit a HSC Bonus Scheme
27116 e-Marketing and Management of Services 6cp Questionnaire to UTS by 2 December.
27327 Tourism and Sustainability 6cp Non-current school leavers are advised to complete the employment
27648 The Tourism Business 6cp question on their UAC application as bonus points may be awarded
27348 Critical Issues in Global Tourism 6cp on the basis of relevant work experience.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local commencement. This sequence may be impacted in future semesters
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.0 by course changes, subject availability, or satisfactory academic
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 500-549 progress. Internships may be taken in semesters other than those
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 60-78 overall with a writing shown, but this may lengthen the time required to complete the course.
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 50-57; or CAE: 52-57 The program for students undertaking the Civil Engineering major
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. beyond Year 1 depends on which specialisation is chosen.
Local students List of majors

CBK90010 No specified major 120cp
Entry to individual engineering majors is subject to ATAR requirements. MAJ03001 Civil Engineering 120cp
MAJ03002 Civil and Environmental Engineering 120cp
MAJ03005 Electrical Engineering 120cp
Applicants who successfully complete a recognised pathway program MAJ03007 Mechanical Engineering 120cp
are eligible to apply. MAJ03012 Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering 120cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, MAJ03446 ICT Engineering 120cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian MAJ03029 Innovation Engineering 120cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Civil Engineering major, Autumn commencing, full time
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Year 1
circumstances.
Autumn semester
Assumed knowledge 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
Mathematics Extension 1; Physics; and English Standard. 48310 Introduction to Civil and Environmental
Engineering 6cp
English Advanced is recommended.
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
Course duration and attendance 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
Full-time students normally complete the program in five years, Spring semester
which includes four years of study plus two periods of engineering 48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp
internship in the workplace totalling at least 48 weeks. The internship 48320 Surveying 6cp
is typically taken in the third or fourth semester and again in the 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
seventh or eighth. 60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp
It is possible to complete the program entirely on a part-time basis, Year 2
with continuous concurrent employment, by enrolling at half the
full-time rate, however this is not recommended. Students wishing to Autumn semester
make extensive use of part-time attendance are strongly encouraged 48121 Engineering Practice Preview 1 3cp
to negotiate with their employers for at least two full-time semesters 48221 Engineering Computations 6cp
of study somewhere through the program. 48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp
Course structure 48340 Construction 6cp
A total of 204 credit points is required for graduation, distributed in Spring semester
the following way: 48110 Engineering Experience 1 0cp
• core program: 48 credit points
• engineering practice program: 12 credit points, plus 48 weeks Year 3
of approved internship Autumn semester
• fields of practice (including a major capstone project): 120 credit 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
points (credit points may vary depending on major), and 48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp
• electives (within this component students may undertake 48349 Structural Analysis 6cp
a faculty-approved sub-major totalling 24 credit points): 24 48352 Construction Materials 6cp
credit points (credit points may vary depending on sub-major). 48122 Engineering Practice Review 1 3cp
Students in the Civil Engineering major, Structures specialisation Spring semester
are required to complete 12 credit points of electives from
approved postgraduate structural engineering subjects. 48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
48353 Concrete Design 6cp
The degree may be taken with a designated major which students 48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp
usually select at entry. Opportunities exist in later years for students 48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp
to apply to change majors. Students may choose not to take a major
and instead take a general program comprising subjects from different Year 4
areas of engineering which must be approved by the director of UTS: Autumn semester
Engineering undergraduate programs.
48141 Engineering Practice Preview 2 3cp
The Diploma in Engineering Practice is not offered separately. 48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp
48350 Environmental and Sanitation Engineering 6cp
Industrial training/professional practice 48360 Geotechnical Engineering 6cp
The Diploma in Engineering Practice requires the completion of
two six-month internships and the Engineering Practice Program.
Completing 12 months of relevant engineering experience before Spring semester
graduating enables students to link learning in the workplace and 48130 Engineering Experience 2 0cp
learning at University, with each experience enhancing the other.
Year 5
Course completion requirements Autumn semester
48142 Engineering Practice Review 2 3cp
48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp
STM90271 Engineering practice program 12cp
48366 Steel and Timber Design 6cp
CBK90173 Major choice 120cp
Total 204cp Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
Course program Spring semester

48362 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp
Most of the subjects are offered in both Autumn and Spring semesters, 48389 Computer Modelling and Design 6cp
sometimes as day classes and sometimes as evening classes. 48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp
The programs provided below for each major show a suggested
sequence for students undertaking the course full time for Autumn Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Civil Engineering major, Construction specialisation, Civil Engineering major, Structures specialisation,
Autumn commencing Autumn commencing
Year 1 Year 1
Autumn semester Autumn semester
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
48310 Introduction to Civil and Environmental 48310 Introduction to Civil and Environmental
Engineering 6cp Engineering 6cp
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp 48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
Spring semester Spring semester
48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp 48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp
48320 Surveying 6cp 48320 Surveying 6cp
60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp 60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp
Year 2 Year 2
48221 Engineering Computations 6cp 48121 Engineering Practice Preview 1 3cp
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp 48221 Engineering Computations 6cp
48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp 48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
48340 Construction 6cp 48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp
48121 Engineering Practice Preview 1 3cp 48340 Construction 6cp
48110 Engineering Experience 1 0cp 48110 Engineering Experience 1 0cp
Year 3 Year 3
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp 48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp
48349 Structural Analysis 6cp 48349 Structural Analysis 6cp
48352 Construction Materials 6cp 48352 Construction Materials 6cp
48122 Engineering Practice Review 1 3cp 48122 Engineering Practice Review 1 3cp
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp 48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
48353 Concrete Design 6cp 48353 Concrete Design 6cp
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp 48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp
16265 Construction Technology 2 6cp
Year 4
Year 4
Autumn semester
Autumn semester
48360 Geotechnical Engineering 6cp
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp
16912 Site Management 6cp
Spring semester 48350 Environmental and Sanitation Engineering 6cp
48130 Engineering Experience 2 0cp 48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp
Year 5 Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Autumn semester Spring semester

48362 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp 48130 Engineering Experience 2 0cp
48142 Engineering Practice Review 2 3cp Year 5
Autumn semester
48371 Advanced Engineering Computing 6cp
16913 Time and Quality Management 6cp
48850 Environmental Planning and Law 6cp
48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Spring semester
Spring semester 48362 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp
48389 Computer Modelling and Design 6cp
48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp
16314 Construction Technology 3 6cp Civil and Environmental Engineering major, Autumn
commencing
48850 Environmental Planning and Law 6cp Year 1
48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp
Autumn semester
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
48310 Introduction to Civil and Environmental
Engineering 6cp
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
Spring semester Year 3
48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp Autumn semester
48320 Surveying 6cp
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
48531 Electromechanical Automation 6cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
48540 Signals and Systems 6cp
Year 2 48122 Engineering Practice Review 1 3cp
Autumn semester Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
48121 Engineering Practice Preview 1 3cp Spring semester
48221 Engineering Computations 6cp 48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
48340 Construction 6cp Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
48821 Ecological Engineering 6cp 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
48560 Introductory Control 6cp
Spring semester 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
48110 Engineering Experience 1 0cp 48571 Electrical Machines 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp
Year 3
Autumn semester
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp Year 4
48352 Construction Materials 6cp
Autumn semester
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp
48840 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering 6cp 48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp
48122 Engineering Practice Review 1 3cp 48141 Engineering Practice Preview 2 3cp
Spring semester Select one subject from the following: 6cp

48580 Advanced Control 6cp
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
48581 Digital Electronics 6cp
48434 Embedded Software 6cp
48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp
Year 4 Select one subject from the following: 6cp
48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
Autumn semester 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
48141 Engineering Practice Preview 2 3cp 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp 48571 Electrical Machines 6cp
48342 Structural Behaviour and Design 6cp 48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp

48130 Engineering Experience 2 0cp 48130 Engineering Experience 2 0cp
Year 5 Year 5
48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp 48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp
48860 Pollution Control and Waste Management 6cp 48142 Engineering Practice Review 2 3cp
48881 Water and Environmental Design 6cp Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp 48434 Embedded Software 6cp
48142 Engineering Practice Review 2 3cp 48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp
Spring semester 48580 Advanced Control 6cp
48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp
Select one subject from the following: 6cp
Electrical Engineering major, Autumn commencing 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
48551 Analog Electronics 6cp
Year 1 48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp
48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp
Autumn semester
48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp Spring semester
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp 48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
Spring semester 48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp 48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp
48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp 48551 Analog Electronics 6cp
48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp 48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp
48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
Autumn semester ICTE major, Computer Systems sub-major, Autumn

48121 Engineering Practice Preview 1 3cp commencing
48430 Embedded C 6cp Year 1
48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp Autumn semester
68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics 6cp 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
Spring semester 48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
48110 Engineering Experience 1 0cp 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
48410 Introduction to ICT Engineering 6cp
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp Autumn semester
48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
48024 Applications Programming 6cp
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp
48720 Network Fundamentals 6cp
48541 Signal Theory 6cp
Year 2 48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp
Autumn semester
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp Spring semester
48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp 48110 Engineering Experience 1 0cp
48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp
Year 3
48121 Engineering Practice Preview 1 3cp Autumn semester
Spring semester 48122 Engineering Practice Review 1 3cp
48110 Engineering Experience 1 0cp
48430 Embedded C 6cp
Year 3 48440 Software Engineering Practice 6cp
Autumn semester Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp CBK90366 ICT choice 18cp
48430 Embedded C 6cp Spring semester
48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp 48434 Embedded Software 6cp
48122 Engineering Practice Review 1 3cp 48433 Software Architecture 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
CBK90366 ICT choice 18cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Spring semester CBK90366 ICT choice 18cp
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp Year 4
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp Autumn semester
CBK90366 ICT choice 18cp
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp
Year 4 Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Autumn semester CBK90366 ICT choice 18cp
48141 Engineering Practice Preview 2 3cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp Spring semester
CBK90366 ICT choice 18cp Year 5
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Autumn semester
Spring semester 48210 Interrogating Technology: Sustainability,
Environment and Social Change 6cp
48471 ICT Analysis 6cp
Year 5 48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp
Autumn semester
48210 Interrogating Technology: Sustainability, Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Environment and Social Change 6cp Spring semester
48471 ICT Analysis 6cp 48481 ICT Design 6cp
48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp 48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp
Spring semester ICTE major, Telecommunications Eng sub-major, Autumn
48481 ICT Design 6cp commencing
48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp Year 1
ICTE major, Software Engineering sub-major, Autumn 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
commencing 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
Year 1 48410 Introduction to ICT Engineering 6cp
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp 48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp
48410 Introduction to ICT Engineering 6cp 48720 Network Fundamentals 6cp
48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp
48720 Network Fundamentals 6cp
48740 Communications Networks 6cp
48110 Engineering Experience 1 0cp 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
48650 Mechanical Design 2 6cp
Year 3 48651 Thermodynamics 6cp
Autumn semester 48660 Dynamics and Control 6cp
48122 Engineering Practice Review 1 3cp Year 4
48730 Authentication and System Security 6cp Autumn semester
48770 Continuous Communications 6cp 48141 Engineering Practice Preview 2 3cp
48663 Advanced Manufacturing 6cp
48601 Mechanical Vibration and Measurement 6cp
Spring semester 48661 Heat Transfer 6cp
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp Spring semester
48750 Network Planning and Management 6cp
48771 Discrete Communications 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Year 5
Year 4 Autumn semester

48670 Mechanical and Mechatronic Design 6cp
Autumn semester 48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp
48141 Engineering Practice Preview 2 3cp 48142 Engineering Practice Review 2 3cp
48780 Mobile Communications 6cp
Spring semester
CBK90366 ICT choice 18cp 48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp
Spring semester
Year 5 Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering major, Autumn
commencing
Autumn semester
48210 Interrogating Technology: Sustainability, Year 1
Environment and Social Change 6cp Autumn semester
48471 ICT Analysis 6cp 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
48142 Engineering Practice Review 2 3cp 48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
48610 Introduction to Mechanical and Mechatronic
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Engineering 6cp
Spring semester 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
48481 ICT Design 6cp Spring semester
48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp 48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp
48620 Fundamentals of Mechanical Engineering 6cp
Mechanical Engineering major, Autumn commencing 48621 Manufacturing Engineering 6cp
Year 1 Year 2
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp 48121 Engineering Practice Preview 1 3cp
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp 48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
48610 Introduction to Mechanical and Mechatronic 48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp
Engineering 6cp 48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp 48110 Engineering Experience 1 0cp
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp Year 3
60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp Autumn semester
Year 2 48531 Electromechanical Automation 6cp
Autumn semester 48640 Machine Dynamics 6cp
48121 Engineering Practice Preview 1 3cp 48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp 48122 Engineering Practice Review 1 3cp
48621 Manufacturing Engineering 6cp Spring semester
48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp 48622 Mechatronics 1 6cp
48221 Engineering Computations 6cp 48642 Strength of Engineering Materials 6cp
Spring semester 48660 Dynamics and Control 6cp
48110 Engineering Experience 1 0cp 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
Year 3 Year 4
48122 Engineering Practice Review 1 3cp 48141 Engineering Practice Preview 2 3cp
48600 Mechanical Design 1 6cp 48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
48640 Machine Dynamics 6cp 48623 Mechatronics 2 6cp
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp 48650 Mechanical Design 2 6cp
48642 Strength of Engineering Materials 6cp 48651 Thermodynamics 6cp
Spring semester
Year 5 Admission requirements
Autumn semester Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
48670 Mechanical and Mechatronic Design 6cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
48142 Engineering Practice Review 2 3cp Admission to the combined degree is on merit according to the
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp admissions policy for the Bachelor of Engineering (C10067) (see
page 152).
Spring semester
There is a range of entry levels to the various language and culture
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp programs. Students are admitted to the international studies program
48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp with no guarantee of entry to a specific major, although every effort
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp is made to meet students' preferences.
Current school leavers are advised to submit a HSC Bonus Scheme
Levels of award Questionnaire to UTS by 2 December.
The Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering Practice may Non-current school leavers are advised to complete the employment
be awarded with first or second class honours for meritorious question on their UAC application as bonus points may be awarded
performance in the course as a whole. on the basis of relevant work experience.
Professional recognition The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
The Bachelor of Engineering is accredited by Engineers Australia overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
(under the Washington Accord the degree is internationally recognised overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
by countries including the UK, USA, Hong Kong China, Malaysia, score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Korea, Japan, Ireland, New Zealand, Canada, Chinese Taipei, Russia,
Singapore, South Africa and Turkey). The Diploma in Engineering Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Practice allows students to accelerate their entry into the engineering
profession as a chartered professional engineer by reducing the time Local students
required for professional experience after graduation. Entry to individual engineering majors is subject to ATAR requirements.

Further information is available from: Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
or +61 2 9514 1222 time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au circumstances.
Assumed knowledge
C10062v4 Bachelor of Engineering There are no prior language requirements for the international studies
Bachelor of Arts in International
Studies Diploma in Engineering The course duration is normally six years of full-time study, although
Practice it may be possible to complete the degree in less time than this.
The program involves four years of academic work in Australia,
one year of academic work overseas and two periods of engineering
Diploma in Engineering Practice (BE DipEngPrac) internship. The periods of engineering internship can be taken in
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA) Australia, or one in Australia and one overseas.
CRICOS code: 043948C
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Course structure
Load credit points: 252 The course comprises a total of 252 credit points, made up of 156
Course EFTSL: 5.25 credit points relating to engineering and 96 credit points relating to
Location: City campus international studies. The Bachelor of Arts in International Studies
requires students to study a region or country major over a minimum
Overview of three years. The Bachelor of Arts in International Studies is not
This combined degree, offered jointly by UTS: Engineering and UTS: offered as a separate degree, but is completed only in combination with
International Studies, links the Bachelor of Engineering Diploma the professional degree program. The engineering component of this
in Engineering Practice (C10061) (see page 140) with the study of a degree is made up of subjects selected from the engineering core, the
language and culture other than English. engineering practice program and the engineering fields of practice
(majors) subjects. The international studies component is made up of
This combined degree offers a shortened version of the Bachelor of subjects in language and culture, foundations in international studies,
Arts International Studies together with a shortened version of the and contemporary society, and study undertaken in the country of
Bachelor of Engineering Diploma of Engineering Practice. Students the student's chosen international studies major.
who choose this course have less opportunity to elect specialist
areas of study. On completion, students receive separate testamurs Overseas study
for each degree.
Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas.
Course aims Industrial training/professional practice
The purpose of the program is to develop skills for leadership in the
Students undertake a minimum of 48 weeks of engineering internship.
professional practice of engineering in an international setting. It
Some students choose to take their first period of engineering
reflects a belief in the international character of engineering, and the
internship overseas, during their second or third year of enrolment.
conviction that Australian professionals can benefit from the early
Most take this first period in Australia. This course is also available
development of an international perspective and a fluency in cross-
without the Diploma in Engineering Practice. For details, refer to
cultural interactions.
the Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Arts in International Studies
Career options (C10063) (see page 147).
Career options depend on the major chosen. Options are enhanced Course completion requirements
by international experience, making students more marketable to CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp
prospective employers. STM90107 Core subjects (Engineering) 42cp
CBK90174 Major choice (Engineering) 102cp
Total 252cp
Course program Year 6
The example program below is for a full-time, Autumn-commencing Autumn semester
student with electrical engineering as the engineering major and 48142 Engineering Practice Review 2 3cp
Germany as the international studies major. Other countries may 48540 Signals and Systems 6cp
be chosen from the list of majors in CBK90005; the program has 48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp
the same structure but with subjects specific to the chosen country
major. For further information, please contact the appropriate UTS Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
Student Centre. 48580 Advanced Control 6cp
List of majors 48434 Embedded Software 6cp
CBK90053 No specified major 102cp 48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp
MAJ03013 Civil Engineering 102cp 48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp
MAJ03014 Civil and Environmental Engineering 102cp Spring semester
MAJ03017 Electrical Engineering 102cp 48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp
MAJ03019 Mechanical Engineering 102cp
MAJ03448 ICT Engineering 102cp Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
Year 1 48551 Analog Electronics 6cp
Autumn semester 48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp 48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp 48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp
Levels of award
The Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering Practice may
Spring semester be awarded with first or second class honours for meritorious
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp performance in the course as a whole.
48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp Transfer between UTS courses
It is not possible to complete either degree at an intermediate
Year 2 point. However, a student unable for any reason to continue with
international studies could transfer to the Bachelor of Engineering
Autumn semester Diploma in Engineering Practice.
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
48121 Engineering Practice Preview 1 3cp Professional recognition
97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp The Bachelor of Engineering is accredited by Engineers Australia
48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp (under the Washington Accord the degree is internationally recognised
Spring semester by countries including the UK, USA, Hong Kong China, Malaysia,
48110 Engineering Experience 1 0cp Korea, Japan, Ireland, New Zealand, Canada, Chinese Taipei, Russia,
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp Singapore, South Africa and Turkey).
Year 3 Other information

Autumn semester Further information is available from:
97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp Building 1 Student Centre
48122 Engineering Practice Review 1 3cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
48531 Electromechanical Automation 6cp or +61 2 9514 1222
Spring semester
68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics 6cp
48240
97604
Design Fundamentals
German Language and Culture 4
6cp
8cp
C10063v5 Bachelor of Engineering
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp Bachelor of Arts in International
Year 4 Studies
Autumn semester Award(s): Bachelor of Engineering in (name of Engineering major) (BE)
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
Spring semester UAC code: 609032
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp CRICOS code: 052693B
Year 5 Load credit points: 240
Autumn semester Course EFTSL: 5
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp Location: City campus
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp Overview
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp This combined degree, offered jointly by UTS: Engineering and UTS:
48560 Introductory Control 6cp International Studies, links the Bachelor of Engineering (C10067) (see
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp page 152) with the study of a language and culture other than English.
48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp This combined degree offers a shortened version of the Bachelor of
48571 Electrical Machines 6cp Arts International Studies together with a shortened version of the
48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp Bachelor of Engineering. Students who choose this course have less
opportunity to elect specialist areas of study. On completion, students
Spring semester receive separate testamurs for each degree.
Course aims
The purpose of the course is to develop skills for leadership in the
professional practice of engineering in an international setting. It
reflects a belief in the international character of engineering and the
conviction that Australian professionals can benefit from the early
development of an international perspective and a fluency in cross-
cultural interactions.
Career options Course program
Career options depend on the major chosen. Options are enhanced The program for this course is the same as that for the Bachelor of
by international experience, making students more marketable to Engineering Bachelor of Arts in International Studies Diploma in
prospective employers. Engineering Practice (C10062) (see page 146), but without the two
semester-long internships and associate Diploma in Engineering
Admission requirements Practice subjects.
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Levels of award
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. The Bachelor of Engineering may be awarded with first or second
Admission to the combined degree is on merit according to the class honours for meritorious performance in the course as a whole.
admissions policy for the Bachelor of Engineering (C10067) (see
page 152). Transfer between UTS courses
There is a range of entry levels to the various language and culture It is not possible to complete either degree at an intermediate
programs. Students are admitted to the international studies program point. However, a student unable for any reason to continue with
with no guarantee of entry to a specific major, although every effort international studies could transfer to the Bachelor of Engineering
is made to meet students' preferences. Diploma in Engineering Practice (C10061) (see page 140).
Current school leavers are advised to submit a HSC Bonus Scheme Professional recognition
Questionnaire to UTS by 2 December.
The Bachelor of Engineering is accredited by Engineers Australia
Non-current school leavers are advised to complete the employment (under the Washington Accord the degree is internationally recognised
question on their UAC application as bonus points may be awarded by countries including the UK, USA, Hong Kong China, Malaysia,
on the basis of relevant work experience. Korea, Japan, Ireland, New Zealand, Canada, Chinese Taipei, Russia,
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Singapore, South Africa and Turkey).
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Other information
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Further information is available from:
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Building 1 Student Centre
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Local students or +61 2 9514 1222
Entry to individual engineering majors is subject to ATAR requirements. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, C10065v8 Bachelor of Engineering
Bachelor of Business
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Award(s): Bachelor of Engineering in (name of Engineering major) (BE)
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Bachelor of Business (BBus)
circumstances. UAC code: 609350
CRICOS code: 030574B
Assumed knowledge Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
There are no prior language requirements for the international studies Load credit points: 240
program (see page 87). Course EFTSL: 5
Course duration and attendance Location: City campus
The course duration is normally five years of full-time study, although Overview
it may be possible to complete the degree in less time than this.
This combined degree is offered jointly by UTS: Engineering and
Students spend two semesters of study at a university or other higher
UTS: Business. It allows students to complete the core and major
education institution in the country of their major.
components of both the engineering and business degrees, producing
Course structure engineers with skills in commercialisation of technology innovation
and business graduates with professional-level competency in
The program comprises a total of 240 credit points, made up of 144 technology use.
credit points relating to engineering and 96 credit points relating
to international studies. The Bachelor of Arts in International Students learn how engineering and business fit together, how to
Studies requires students to study a region or country major over manage technology and innovation, and how to commercialise
a minimum of three years. The Bachelor of Arts in International engineering innovations. For graduates choosing to practise as
Studies is not offered as a separate degree, but is completed only in engineers, the business knowledge gained in this course will prove
combination with the professional degree program. The engineering invaluable in providing a sound foundation for entrepreneurial
component is made up of subjects selected from the engineering core initiatives and the commercialisation of engineering innovations.
and the engineering fields of practice (majors). The international This combined degree can be completed in less time than would be
studies component is made up of subjects in language and culture, required to complete the two degrees separately.
foundations in international studies, and contemporary society, and
study undertaken in the country of the student's chosen international Career options
studies major. Career options include working in a business career applying
advanced technology in commercial settings or practising as an
Overseas study engineer where business knowledge helps to ensure success in
Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas. commercialisation of engineering innovations. The course provides
excellent training for senior management roles.
Students graduating without the Diploma in Engineering Practice Admission requirements
are required to obtain the equivalent of at least 12 weeks exposure to Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
professional engineering practice, preferably outside the university Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
environment. For further details, refer to 48100 Professional Practice. Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
Course completion requirements Questionnaire to UTS by 2 December.
STM90107 Core subjects (Engineering) 42cp Non-current school leavers are advised to complete the employment
CBK90174 Major choice (Engineering) 102cp question on their UAC application as bonus points may be awarded
48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp on the basis of relevant work experience.
Total 240cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Other information
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Building 1 Student Centre
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. or +61 2 9514 1222
Local students Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
To be admitted to this combined degree, applicants must achieve an
ATAR rank no lower than five points below the rank for the Bachelor
of Business single degree.
Science
Award(s): Bachelor of Engineering Science in (name of Engineering major)
(BEngSc)
student visa regulations also require international students studying CRICOS code: 033909D
UTS: Handbook 2013

on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Load credit points: 144
circumstances. Course EFTSL: 3
Assumed knowledge
Mathematics Extension 1; Physics; and English Standard. Note(s)
English Advanced is recommended. This course is only offered to new international students. Local
students in an existing UTS course may be able to transfer into it.
Course duration and attendance This course is also offered offshore. It is available in Hong Kong. The
The program may be completed on a five-year, full-time or equivalent language of tuition is English.
part-time basis. Local students are advised to refer to the Bachelor of Engineering
Diploma in Engineering Practice (C10061) (see page 140), which
Course structure includes industry experience and provides a comprehensive
The program comprises a total of 240 credit points, made up of 150 preparation for a career in the engineering profession.
credit points relating to the Bachelor of Engineering and 90 credit
points relating to the Bachelor of Business. Students wishing to Overview
graduate from the engineering component of the combined degree This course is an engineering technologist-level program which is
prior to completion of the business component must have completed similar in nature to the Bachelor of Engineering (C10067) (see page
the business core subjects (STM90108) and at least 30 credit points 152) but does not provide full professional engineering status.
from their chosen business major (CBK90169). This course provides students with the skills required at an
Industrial training/professional practice engineering technologist level - and hence the ability to work
with professional engineers - without developing full professional
Students graduating with a Bachelor of Engineering without the engineering competencies.
Diploma in Engineering Practice are required to obtain the equivalent
of at least 12 weeks exposure to professional engineering practice. Career options
For further details, refer to 48100 Professional Practice.
Career options include positions in engineering teams across the full
Course completion requirements spectrum of engineering activities. Specific career options depend on
STM90272 Core subjects (Engineering) 36cp the major chosen.
CBK90169 Major choice (Business) 48cp
CBK90176 Major choice (Engineering) 114cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
Total 240cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
Course program applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.0
A typical program for a student attending full time would be that overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 500-549
shown for the Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Business Diploma overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 60-78 overall with a writing
in Engineering Practice (C10068) (see page 157), but with semesters score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 50-57; or CAE: 52-57
moved forward to replace the semesters in which students in the Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Business Diploma in Engineering
Practice undertake the Diploma in Engineering Practice. International students
Levels of award international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
The Bachelor of Engineering may be awarded with first or second student visa regulations also require international students studying
class honours for meritorious performance in the course as a whole. on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Transfer between UTS courses circumstances.
Students wishing to transfer from the combined degree to the Bachelor
of Business (C10026) (see page 131) single degree are required to apply Assumed knowledge
for admission through UAC in the non-current school leaver category. Mathematics Extension 1; Physics; and English Standard.
The Bachelor of Engineering is accredited by Engineers Australia Course duration and attendance
(under the Washington Accord the degree is internationally recognised
The course can be completed in three years of full-time study.
by countries including the UK, USA, Hong Kong China, Malaysia,
Singapore, South Africa and Turkey). Refer to the Bachelor of Business
for details on professional recognition.
Course structure Civil and Environmental Engineering major
A total of 144 credit points is required for graduation, distributed in Year 1
the following way:
Autumn semester
• core program (including the Project BEngSc): 42 credit points
• fields of practice (including a major BEngSc project): 84 credit
points, and
Engineering 6cp
• electives: 18 credit points. 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
The degree may be taken with a designated major which students 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
usually select at entry. Opportunities exist in later years for students
Spring semester
to apply to change majors. Students may choose not to take a major,
instead taking a general program comprising subjects from different 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
areas of engineering as approved by the director of UTS: Engineering 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
Undergraduate Programs. 48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp
48320 Surveying 6cp
Course completion requirements Year 2
CBK90228 Electives 18cp Autumn semester
48001 Project BEngSc 6cp 48221 Engineering Computations 6cp
CBK90178 Major choice 84cp 48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
Total 144cp 48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp
Course program
Spring semester
Most subjects are offered in Spring and Autumn semesters, sometimes
as day classes and sometimes as evening classes. The programs
48340 Construction 6cp
shown below for each major show a suggested sequence for students
48821 Ecological Engineering 6cp
undertaking the course full time. The subjects taken in any one
48840 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering 6cp
semester are determined by what is on offer and any subject requisites.
Year 3
List of majors
MAJ03134 Civil Engineering 84cp Autumn semester
MAJ03139 Mechanical Engineering 84cp 48210 Interrogating Technology: Sustainability,
MAJ03412 Civil and Environmental Engineering 84cp Environment and Social Change 6cp
MAJ03413 Electrical Engineering 84cp 48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp
MAJ03024 Innovation Engineering 84cp 48352 Construction Materials 6cp
MAJ03447 ICT Engineering 84cp 48850 Environmental Planning and Law 6cp
STM90357 No specified major 84cp Spring semester
Civil Engineering major 48001 Project BEngSc 6cp
Year 1
Autumn semester Electrical Engineering major
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp Year 1
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp Autumn semester
48310 Introduction to Civil and Environmental 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
Engineering 6cp 48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
Spring semester
60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp Spring semester
48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
48320 Surveying 6cp 48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp
48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp
Year 2 48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp
Autumn semester
Year 2
48221 Engineering Computations 6cp
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp Autumn semester
48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp 48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp 48430 Embedded C 6cp
Spring semester
48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp
48340 Construction 6cp Spring semester
48350 Environmental and Sanitation Engineering 6cp 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
Autumn semester
Year 3
48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp
48349 Structural Analysis 6cp Autumn semester
48352 Construction Materials 6cp 48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp
48210 Interrogating Technology: Sustainability, 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
Environment and Social Change 6cp 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
Spring semester
48001 Project BEngSc 6cp
48353 Concrete Design 6cp Spring semester
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp 48001 Project BEngSc 6cp
48571 Electrical Machines 6cp
ICTE major, Computer Systems Engineering sub-major Spring semester
48001 Project BEngSc 6cp
Year 1 48433 Software Architecture 6cp
Autumn semester 48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp ICTE major, Telecommunications Engineering sub-major
Year 1
Spring semester
48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp 48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
48720 Network Fundamentals 6cp 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
Year 2
Spring semester
UTS: Handbook 2013

Autumn semester 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp 48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp
48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp 48720 Network Fundamentals 6cp
Year 2
Spring semester
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp Autumn semester
48430 Embedded C 6cp 48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp 48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 48740 Communications Networks 6cp
Spring semester
Year 3 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
Autumn semester 48750 Network Planning and Management 6cp
48210 Interrogating Technology: Sustainability, 48770 Continuous Communications 6cp
Environment and Social Change 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp Year 3
48210 Interrogating Technology: Sustainability,
Spring semester
48001 Project BEngSc 6cp 48730 Authentication and System Security 6cp
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp 48780 Mobile Communications 6cp
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
ICTE major, Software Engineering sub-major
Spring semester
Year 1 48001 Project BEngSc 6cp
Autumn semester 48771 Discrete Communications 6cp
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp Innovation major example with Electrical Engineering
48410 Introduction to ICT Engineering 6cp specialisation
Spring semester
Year 1
48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp Autumn semester
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
48720 Network Fundamentals 6cp 48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
Year 2 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
48024 Applications Programming 6cp 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp 48080 Introduction to Innovation 6cp
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp 48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp
Spring semester 48221 Engineering Computations 6cp
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
Year 2
CBK90366 ICT choice 18cp Autumn semester
Year 3 48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
Autumn semester
48440 Software Engineering Practice 6cp
Spring semester Transfer between UTS courses
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp Students enrolled in the Bachelor of Engineering Science may
48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp (dependent upon performance and admission requirements) be
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp allowed to transfer to the Bachelor of Engineering (C10067) (see
CBK90471 Innovation choice 12cp page 152). This involves completion of the remaining Bachelor of
21227 Innovation and Entrepreneurship 6cp Engineering subjects. The subject 48001 Project BEngSc is not credited
21511 Global Operations and Supply Chain from this course to any Bachelor of Engineering degree.
Management 6cp
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp Other information
24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp Further information is available from:
25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp Building 1 Student Centre
79006 Intellectual Property Commercialisation 6cp
or +61 2 9514 1222
Year 3 Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Autumn semester
48540
68038
Signals and Systems
Advanced Mathematics and Physics
6cp
6cp C10067v5 Bachelor of Engineering
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp Award(s): Bachelor of Engineering in (name of Engineering major) (BE)
CBK90471 Innovation choice 12cp UAC code: 603006 (Civil and Environmental Engineering), 603016 (Civil
21227 Innovation and Entrepreneurship 6cp Engineering), 603019 (Civil Engineering (Structures)), 603036 (Electrical
21511 Global Operations and Supply Chain Engineering), 603056 (Mechanical Engineering), 603061 (ICT Engineering),
Management 6cp 603096 (Civil Engineering (Construction)), 603106 (General degree, no
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp major), 603116 (Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering), 603126
24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp (Innovation Engineering), 603131 (Biomedical Engineering)
25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp CRICOS code: 009478M
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Load credit points: 192
Spring semester Course EFTSL: 4
48001 Project BEngSc 6cp Location: City campus
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp Note(s)
This course is only offered to new international students. Local
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp students in an existing UTS course may be able to transfer into it.
Mechanical Engineering major Local students are advised to refer to the Bachelor of Engineering
Diploma in Engineering Practice (C10061) (see page 140), which
Year 1 includes industry experience and provides a comprehensive
Autumn semester preparation for a career in the engineering profession.
Overview
48610 Introduction to Mechanical and Mechatronic This course is identical to the Bachelor of Engineering Diploma
Engineering 6cp in Engineering Practice (C10061) (see page 140) except there is no
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp Diploma in Engineering Practice requirement.
Spring semester This program is a comprehensive preparation for careers in the
professional practice of engineering. Students learn to deal with
complex systems and manage large-scale projects using the most
appropriate emerging technologies.
60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp Career options
Year 2 Career options depend on the major chosen.
Autumn semester
48621 Manufacturing Engineering 6cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
Spring semester
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 500-549
48600 Mechanical Design 1 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 60-78 overall with a writing
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 50-57; or CAE: 52-57
48640 Machine Dynamics 6cp
Year 3
Autumn semester
48642 Strength of Engineering Materials 6cp
48651 Thermodynamics 6cp
48660 Dynamics and Control 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
Spring semester circumstances.
48001 Project BEngSc 6cp Assumed knowledge
Mathematics Extension 1; Physics; and English Standard.

The course is offered on a four-year, full-time basis.
A total of 192 credit points is required for graduation, distributed in 48362 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp
the following way: 48389 Computer Modelling and Design 6cp
• core program: 48 credit points
• choice of major: 120 credit points Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
• electives: 24 credit points.
Civil Engineering major, Construction specialisation,
Industrial training/professional practice Autumn commencing
Students graduating with a Bachelor of Engineering without the Year 1
Diploma in Engineering Practice are required to obtain the equivalent
of at least 12 weeks exposure to professional engineering practice, Autumn semester
preferably outside the university environment. For further details, 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
refer to 48100 Professional Practice. 48310 Introduction to Civil and Environmental
Engineering 6cp
Course completion requirements 48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

CBK90011 Electives 24cp 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
STM90106 Core subjects 48cp Spring semester
48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp 48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp
Total 192cp 48320 Surveying 6cp
Course program 60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp
Most of the subjects are offered in both Autumn and Spring semesters, Year 2
sometimes as day classes and sometimes as evening classes. The
Autumn semester
programs provided below for each major show a suggested sequence
for students commencing in Autumn semester undertaking the course 48221 Engineering Computations 6cp
full time. The program for students undertaking the Civil Engineering 48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
major beyond Year 1 depends on which specialisation is chosen. 48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp
Civil Engineering major, Autumn commencing Spring semester
Year 1 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
Autumn semester 48352 Construction Materials 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp 48349 Structural Analysis 6cp
Engineering 6cp Year 3
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp Autumn semester
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp 48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
Spring semester 48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp
48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp 48353 Concrete Design 6cp
48320 Surveying 6cp 16265 Construction Technology 2 6cp
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp Spring semester
60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp 48360 Geotechnical Engineering 6cp
Year 2 16912 Site Management 6cp
48221 Engineering Computations 6cp Year 4
48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp Autumn semester
48340 Construction 6cp 48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp
Spring semester 48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp
48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
48352 Construction Materials 6cp 16314 Construction Technology 3 6cp
48349 Structural Analysis 6cp 16422 Construction Technology 4 6cp
Year 3 48850 Environmental Planning and Law 6cp
Autumn semester 48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp Spring semester
48353 Concrete Design 6cp
Spring semester
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp 16314 Construction Technology 3 6cp
48350 Environmental and Sanitation Engineering 6cp 16422 Construction Technology 4 6cp
48360 Geotechnical Engineering 6cp 16913 Time and Quality Management 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 48850 Environmental Planning and Law 6cp
Year 4
Autumn semester
48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp
Civil Engineering major, Structures specialisation, Year 2
Autumn commencing Autumn semester
Year 1 48221 Engineering Computations 6cp
Autumn semester 48340 Construction 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp 48821 Ecological Engineering 6cp
Engineering 6cp Spring semester
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp 48352 Construction Materials 6cp
Spring semester 48840 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering 6cp
48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp
48320 Surveying 6cp Year 3
60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp 48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
Year 2 48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp
Autumn semester
48221 Engineering Computations 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp Spring semester
48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp 48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp
48340 Construction 6cp 48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp
Spring semester 48362 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp 48342 Structural Behaviour and Design 6cp
48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp Year 4
48349 Structural Analysis 6cp Autumn semester
48860 Pollution Control and Waste Management 6cp
Year 3 48881 Water and Environmental Design 6cp
Autumn semester 48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp 48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp 48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp
48353 Concrete Design 6cp Spring semester
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp
Spring semester Select 18 credit points of electives 18cp
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp Electrical Engineering major, Autumn commencing
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp Year 1
48350 Environmental and Sanitation Engineering 6cp Autumn semester
48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
Year 4 48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp
48366 Steel and Timber Design 6cp 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
48371 Advanced Engineering Computing 6cp 48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp
48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp 48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp
48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp 48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp
Spring semester Autumn semester
48362 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp 48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp 48430 Embedded C 6cp
48389 Computer Modelling and Design 6cp 68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp
Spring semester
Civil Engineering and Environmental Engineering major,
Autumn commencing 48531 Electromechanical Automation 6cp
Year 1 48540 Signals and Systems 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp Year 3
Engineering 6cp Autumn semester
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp 48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
Spring semester 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
48320 Surveying 6cp 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp 48571 Electrical Machines 6cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp 48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
48581 Digital Electronics 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
48434 Embedded Software 6cp CBK90471 Innovation choice 12cp
48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp 21227 Innovation and Entrepreneurship 6cp
48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp 21511 Global Operations and Supply Chain
Management 6cp
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp Year 3
UTS: Handbook 2013

Year 4 48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
Autumn semester 48540 Signals and Systems 6cp
Spring semester
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp 48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp
48551 Analog Electronics 6cp 48081 Innovation Processes 6cp
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Year 4
Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
48580 Advanced Control 6cp Autumn semester
48581 Digital Electronics 6cp 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
48434 Embedded Software 6cp 48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp
48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp 48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp
48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp 48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp
48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp Spring semester
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp 48571 Electrical Machines 6cp
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp 48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp
48551 Analog Electronics 6cp 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp ICTE major, Computer Systems sub-major, Autumn
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp commencing
Innovation major, Electrical Engineering specialisation, Year 1
Autumn commencing Autumn semester
Year 1 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
Autumn semester 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp 48410 Introduction to ICT Engineering 6cp
Spring semester
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
Spring semester 48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp 48720 Network Fundamentals 6cp
48080 Introduction to Innovation 6cp Year 2
48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp Autumn semester
Autumn semester 48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp 48541 Signal Theory 6cp
Spring semester
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 48430 Embedded C 6cp
CBK90471 Innovation choice 12cp 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
21227 Innovation and Entrepreneurship 6cp
21511 Global Operations and Supply Chain Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Management 6cp CBK90366 ICT choice 18cp
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp Year 3
25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp Autumn semester
79006 Intellectual Property Commercialisation 6cp 48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
Spring semester ICTE major, Software Engineering sub-major, Autumn
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp commencing
Year 1
CBK90366 ICT choice 18cp Autumn semester
Year 4 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
Autumn semester
48210 Interrogating Technology: Sustainability, Spring semester
Environment and Social Change 6cp 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
48471 ICT Analysis 6cp 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp 48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp
48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp 48720 Network Fundamentals 6cp
48481 ICT Design 6cp 48024 Applications Programming 6cp
48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp 48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp
ICTE major, Telecommunications Eng sub-major, Autumn Spring semester
commencing 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
Year 1 48440 Software Engineering Practice 6cp
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp CBK90366 ICT choice 18cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp Year 3
48410 Introduction to ICT Engineering 6cp Autumn semester
Spring semester 48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp 48434 Embedded Software 6cp
48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp 48433 Software Architecture 6cp
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
48720 Network Fundamentals 6cp CBK90366 ICT choice 18cp
Year 2 Spring semester
Autumn semester 48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp 48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp
48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
48541 Signal Theory 6cp CBK90366 ICT choice 18cp
48740 Communications Networks 6cp
Spring semester
48730 Authentication and System Security 6cp Year 4
48770 Continuous Communications 6cp Autumn semester
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp 48210 Interrogating Technology: Sustainability,
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp Environment and Social Change 6cp
CBK90366 ICT choice 18cp 48471 ICT Analysis 6cp
Year 3 48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp
Spring semester
48750 Network Planning and Management 6cp
48771 Discrete Communications 6cp 48481 ICT Design 6cp
Spring semester
48780 Mobile Communications 6cp Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering major, Autumn
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp commencing
Autumn semester
Year 4 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
Autumn semester 48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
48210 Interrogating Technology: Sustainability, 48610 Introduction to Mechanical and Mechatronic
Environment and Social Change 6cp Engineering 6cp
48471 ICT Analysis 6cp 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp Spring semester
48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp
Spring semester 48621 Manufacturing Engineering 6cp
48481 ICT Design 6cp
Year 2 Year 4
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp 48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp
48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp 48670 Mechanical and Mechatronic Design 6cp
48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp 48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp
Spring semester
Spring semester
48640 Machine Dynamics 6cp
48600 Mechanical Design 1 6cp Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
Year 3 Levels of award
Autumn semester The Bachelor of Engineering may be awarded with first or second
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp class honours for meritorious performance in the course as a whole.
UTS: Handbook 2013

48622 Mechatronics 1 6cp
48660 Dynamics and Control 6cp Professional recognition
48642 Strength of Engineering Materials 6cp The Bachelor of Engineering is accredited by Engineers Australia
Spring semester (under the Washington Accord the degree is internationally recognised
Singapore, South Africa and Turkey).
48651 Thermodynamics 6cp
48650 Mechanical Design 2 6cp Other information
Year 4 Further information is available from:
Autumn semester UTS Student Centre
48670 Mechanical and Mechatronic Design 6cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp or +61 2 9514 1222
Spring semester
48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp C10068v7 Bachelor of Engineering
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp Bachelor of Business Diploma in
Engineering Practice
Mechanical Engineering major, Autumn commencing Award(s): Bachelor of Engineering in (name of Engineering major)
Year 1 Diploma in Engineering Practice (BE DipEngPrac)
Bachelor of Business (BBus)
Autumn semester
CRICOS code: 043190M
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
48610 Introduction to Mechanical and Mechatronic
Engineering 6cp Course EFTSL: 5.25
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp Location: City campus
Spring semester Note(s)
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp This course is only offered to new international students. Local
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp students in an existing UTS course may be able to transfer into it.
60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp Overview
Year 2 This combined degree provides students with the opportunity to
complete the core and major components of both the engineering and
Autumn semester business degrees. This course is essentially the same as the Bachelor of
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp Engineering Bachelor of Business (C10065) (see page 148) combined
48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp degree except for the additional requirement of two internships and
48221 Engineering Computations 6cp the completion of the engineering practice program. The engineering
48621 Manufacturing Engineering 6cp practice program is integrated throughout the course.
Spring semester For graduates choosing to practise as engineers, the business
48600 Mechanical Design 1 6cp knowledge is invaluable in providing a sound foundation for
48640 Machine Dynamics 6cp entrepreneurial initiatives and the commercialisation of engineering
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp innovations.
48642 Strength of Engineering Materials 6cp This combined degree can be completed in less time than would be
Year 3 required to complete the two degrees separately.

48650 Mechanical Design 2 6cp Career options include a business career applying advanced
48651 Thermodynamics 6cp technology in commercial settings or practice as an engineer where
48660 Dynamics and Control 6cp business knowledge helps to ensure success in commercialisation of
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp engineering innovations. The course provides excellent training for
Spring semester senior management roles.
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp Admission requirements
48601 Mechanical Vibration and Measurement 6cp
48661 Heat Transfer 6cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
48663 Advanced Manufacturing 6cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Spring semester
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 48110 Engineering Experience 1 0cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp
Local students 23115 Economics for Business 6cp
Entry to individual engineering majors is subject to ATAR requirements. 48122 Engineering Practice Review 1 3cp
Spring semester
circumstances. Year 4
Assumed knowledge Autumn semester
22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp
English Advanced is recommended. 48141 Engineering Practice Preview 2 3cp
Course duration and attendance Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
The course duration is six years of full-time study.
Course structure 48571 Electrical Machines 6cp
The program comprises a total of 252 credit points, made up of 162 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
credit points relating to the Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in
Engineering Practice and 90 credit points relating to the Bachelor Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
of Business. Spring semester
The engineering component of this course is made up of subjects 48130 Engineering Experience 2 0cp
selected from the engineering core, the engineering practice program
and the engineering fields of practice (majors). Year 5
The business component is made up of core business subjects and Autumn semester
a business major. 21555 Human Resource Management 6cp
Industrial training/professional practice 21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp
The Diploma in Engineering Practice requires the completion of two Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
six-month internships and the engineering practice program. This 48580 Advanced Control 6cp
course is also available without the Diploma in Engineering Practice. 48581 Digital Electronics 6cp
For details, refer to the Bachelor of Engineering Bachelor of Business 48434 Embedded Software 6cp
(C10065) (see page 148). 48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp
CBK90169 Major choice (Business) 48cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
STM90272 Core subjects (Engineering) 36cp Spring semester
21440 Management Skills 6cp
21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp
CBK90176 Major choice (Engineering) 114cp
Total 252cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
Course program 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
The example program below is for a full-time, Autumn-commencing 48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp
student with electrical engineering as the engineering major and 48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp
human resource management as the business major, with internships 48551 Analog Electronics 6cp
taken in Spring semester of Years 2 and 4. For further information, Select one subject from the following: 6cp
please contact the appropriate UTS Student Centre. 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
Year 1 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
Autumn semester 48571 Electrical Machines 6cp
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp 48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp Year 6
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp Autumn semester
Spring semester 21512 Understanding Organisations: Theory
48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp and Practice 6cp
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp 21037 Managing Employee Relations 6cp
26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp 48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp
48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Year 2 48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp
Autumn semester 48580 Advanced Control 6cp
24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp 48581 Digital Electronics 6cp
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp 48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp
Spring semester The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.0
21407 Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 500-549
21505 Human Resource Management (Capstone) 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 60-78 overall with a writing
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Assumed knowledge
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp Students must be competent in written and spoken English and the
48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp use of basic information technology tools.
Levels of award Credit recognition

The Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering Practice may Students with a Singapore polytechnic diploma or equivalent
be awarded with first or second class honours for meritorious qualification may be granted a maximum 96-credit-point exemption
performance in the course as a whole. out of the required 144 credit points.
UTS: Handbook 2013

Professional recognition Course duration and attendance
The Bachelor of Engineering is accredited by Engineers Australia The typical course duration for a student getting the maximum
(under the Washington Accord the degree is internationally recognised advanced standing is two years (four semesters) of part-time study.
Korea, Japan, Ireland, New Zealand, Canada, Chinese Taipei, Russia, Course structure
Singapore, South Africa and Turkey). The Dipoma in Engineering Once students have been granted 96 credit points of exemptions, they
Practice allows students to accelerate their entry into the engineering are required to complete eight compulsory subjects (48 credit points).
profession as a chartered professional engineer by reducing the time Students study two subjects a semester.
required for professional experience after graduation.
Other information STM90520 Core subjects 42cp
Further information is available from: 48001 Project BEngSc 6cp
MAJ03414 Aerospace Engineering 78cp
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Total 144cp
or +61 2 9514 1222
Levels of award
The course is awarded with high distinction, distinction, credit or pass.
C10069v3 Bachelor of Engineering Further study at UTS

Bachelor of Engineering Science graduates have the option of
Science in Aerospace Operations continuing their professional development through studies at UTS
Award(s): Bachelor of Engineering Science in Aerospace Operations leading to a four-year Bachelor of Engineering (C10067) (see page 152)
(BEngSc) degree, a five-year Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering
Practice (C10061) (see page 140) combined award, or combined five-
Commonwealth-supported place?: No
year engineering and business degrees.
Course EFTSL: 3 Alternatively, graduates of this course may enter postgraduate courses
in engineering and/or business management including the Master
Location: Singapore
of Engineering Management (C04094) (see page 314) via a graduate
Note(s) certificate program.
This course is only offered offshore. It is available in Singapore. The Other information
language of tuition is English.
Overview Ai Li Lee
This is a professional degree program offered jointly by UTS and Air Transport Training College
the Singapore Institute of Aerospace Engineers (SIAE). Building 190 Changi Road
on an established SIAE-UTS educational partnership in aerospace
operations, this course was launched in Singapore in 2000. #04-01, MDIS Building
This unique degree equips graduates to take advantage of expanding Singapore 419974
professional opportunities in the fast-growing aerospace industry in telephone +65 6346 0311
Singapore and the region. fax +65 6346 0115
Career options email [email protected]
The Bachelor of Engineering Science in Aerospace Operations http://attc.edu.sg
enhances the career prospects of professionals in other industries who
wish to move into the aerospace industry, professionals who wish
to upgrade and broaden their academic qualifications and technical
specialists currently working in the aerospace industry.
Applicants require a Singapore polytechnic diploma or equivalent.
Holders of Licensed Aircraft Maintenance Engineering (LAME) are
also considered. Those without a diploma can also be considered for
admission based on their performance in other courses and extensive
aircraft engineering experience.
C10073v6 Bachelor of Engineering Assumed knowledge
Bachelor of Science English Advanced is recommended.
Award(s): Bachelor of Engineering in (name of Engineering major) (BE)
Bachelor of Science in (name of Science major) (BSc) Course duration and attendance
UAC code: 609360 The course duration is five years full time, 10 years part time, or six
CRICOS code: 040711D years full time with honours.
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Full-time attendance involves up to 24 hours each week at the
Load credit points: 240 University. Part-time attendance involves up to 12 hours each week
Course EFTSL: 5 at the University. It is expected that employers will release part-time
Location: City campus students for at least one half-day a week for attendance at classes.
Overview Course structure

This combined degree is designed to provide opportunities for The program comprises a total of 240 credit points, made up of 162
students interested in science, the scientific basis of engineering credit points relating to the Bachelor of Engineering and 78 credit
and technology, and the technology itself. Graduates of this course points relating to the Bachelor of Science.
work as cutting edge professionals where science and engineering The engineering component of this course is made up of subjects
interact dynamically. selected from the engineering core and engineering fields of practice
There is a strong interrelation between the progress of engineering and (majors).
developments in science, and a demonstrated need for professionals The science component represents a specific science major.
with a strong understanding and experience in both areas.
Graduation from the science component of the combined degree is
Students have the option of undertaking honours in science, or not possible prior to completion of all components of the combined
an additional two internships to gain the Diploma in Engineering degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor of Science
Practice, or both. prior to completion of the engineering component of the combined
This combined degree can be completed in less time than would be degree must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of Science (C10242)
required to complete the two degrees separately. (see page 241) single degree program where they must complete all
requirements for the stand-alone single degree version.
Course aims Similarly, if a student wishes to graduate from the engineering
This course aims to produce graduates with professional qualifications component of the combined degree prior to completion of the science
in science and engineering who are well prepared to pursue a career in component they must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of Engineering
either field, or one that combines the skills of both. Students develop (C10067) (see page 152) single degree program where they must
valuable skills highly prized by employers, including the technological complete all requirements for the stand-alone single degree version,
expertise to understand scientific problems and the design skills to including the Professional Practice (BE) subject.
implement solutions. Further, students wishing to graduate from the engineering
component of the combined degree prior to completion of the science
Career options component must have completed at least 60 credit points of the science
Career options depend on the majors and subjects chosen. major (CBK90586).
Options include research, design and development, and scientific
management. Graduates work in industry or government, in areas Industrial training/professional practice
such as biotechnology, communications, energy and resource Students are required to undertake a minimum of 12 weeks of
exploration, environmental protection, medical technology, molecular engineering experience.
biology and materials technology, nanotechnology and transportation.
A Diploma in Engineering Practice is also available. The Diploma in
Admission requirements Engineering Practice requires the additional completion of two six-
month internships and the engineering practice program.
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Course completion requirements
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. STM90106 Core subjects 48cp
There is provision for students already enrolled in a Bachelor of Science CBK90176 Major choice (Engineering) 114cp
or a Bachelor of Engineering degree to transfer to the combined degree CBK90586 Major choice (Science) 78cp
program. The eligibility criteria used to assess transfer applications 48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp
for students currently enrolled in a science or engineering program Total 240cp
are in line with those used by the Universities Admissions Centre to
assess non-current school leaver applicants. Course program
Current school leavers are advised to submit a HSC Bonus Scheme The example program below is for a full-time, Autumn-commencing
Questionnaire to UTS by 2 December. student with electrical engineering as their chosen engineering major.
Non-current school leavers are advised to complete the employment List of Science majors
question on their UAC application as bonus points may be awarded MAJ01087 Applied Chemistry 78cp
on the basis of relevant work experience. MAJ01088 Applied Physics 78cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local MAJ01091 Nanotechnology 78cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 MAJ01090 Biomedical Science 78cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 MAJ01120 Medical Science 78cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing MAJ01119 Biotechnology 78cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 MAJ01089 Environmental Science 78cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. MAJ01095 Mathematics 78cp
International students List of Engineering majors

MAJ03025 Civil Engineering 114cp
Applicants who successfully complete a recognised pathway program MAJ03026 Civil and Environmental Engineering 114cp
are also eligible to apply. MAJ03028 Electrical Engineering 114cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, MAJ03449 ICT Engineering 114cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian MAJ03030 Mechanical Engineering 114cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying MAJ03450 Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering 114cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- CBK90036 No specified major 114cp
circumstances.
Applied Chemistry major Year 5
65509 Inorganic Chemistry 2 6cp
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp 67305 Polymer Science 6cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp 67509 Molecular Nanotechnology 6cp
68075 Nanomaterials 6cp
Spring semester 65545 Forensic Toxicology 6cp
48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp 48580 Advanced Control 6cp
65212 Chemistry 2 6cp 48581 Digital Electronics 6cp
Year 2 48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Autumn semester
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp Spring semester
48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp 65606 Analytical Chemistry 3 6cp
48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp 48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp
65202 Organic Chemistry 1 6cp 65607 Physical Chemistry 2 6cp
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
48430 Embedded C 6cp 48551 Analog Electronics 6cp
68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics 6cp 48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp
65306 Analytical Chemistry 1 6cp 48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp
Year 3
Applied Physics major
Autumn semester
48540 Signals and Systems 6cp Year 1
Autumn semester
65307 Physical Chemistry 1 6cp
65410 Chemical Safety and Legislation 6cp 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
Spring semester 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
65411 Inorganic Chemistry 1 6cp 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
Spring semester
Select one subject from the following: 6cp 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
48560 Introductory Control 6cp 48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp 48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp
48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp Year 2
Year 4 48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp
Autumn semester 48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp
65409 Analytical Chemistry 2 6cp 33360 Mathematics for Physical Science 6cp
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp Spring semester
48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp 48430 Embedded C 6cp
Select one subject from the following: 6cp 68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics 6cp
48580 Advanced Control 6cp 68201 Physics in Action 6cp
48581 Digital Electronics 6cp 68070 Introduction to Materials 6cp
Year 3
48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp Autumn semester
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 48540 Signals and Systems 6cp
Spring semester 48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp 68075 Nanomaterials 6cp
65508 Organic Chemistry 2 6cp
Spring semester
Select two subjects from the following: 12cp 68315 Imaging Science 6cp
48560 Introductory Control 6cp 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
48571 Electrical Machines 6cp 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
48551 Analog Electronics 6cp 48571 Electrical Machines 6cp
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp 48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp
48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Autumn semester 48430 Embedded C 6cp
68412 Energy Science and Technology 6cp
91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp
91314 General Microbiology 6cp
Select one subject from the following: 6cp Year 3
48580 Advanced Control 6cp Autumn semester
48581 Digital Electronics 6cp 48540 Signals and Systems 6cp
48434 Embedded Software 6cp 48531 Electromechanical Automation 6cp
48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp 91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp
48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp 48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
Spring semester 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
68413 Quantum Physics 6cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
Select two subjects from the following: 12cp 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
48560 Introductory Control 6cp 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp 48571 Electrical Machines 6cp
48571 Electrical Machines 6cp 48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp
48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
48551 Analog Electronics 6cp Year 4
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp Autumn semester
48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp 48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
91500 Histology 6cp
Year 5 48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp
Autumn semester Select one subject from the following: 6cp
68416 Computational Physics 6cp 48580 Advanced Control 6cp
48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp 48581 Digital Electronics 6cp
68606 Solid-state Science and Nanodevices 6cp 48434 Embedded Software 6cp
Select one subject from the following: 6cp 48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp
48581 Digital Electronics 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
48434 Embedded Software 6cp Spring semester
48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp
Spring semester 91330 Epidemiology and Public Health
48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp Microbiology 6cp
Select two subjects from the following: 12cp 91401 Introductory Haematology and
68320 Scanning Probe and Electron Microscopy 6cp Immunology 6cp
68414 Advanced Mechanics 6cp Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
68415 Measurement and Analysis of Physical 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
Processes 6cp 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
68513 Optics and Nanophotonics 6cp 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
Select one subject from the following: 6cp 48571 Electrical Machines 6cp
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp 48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp
48551 Analog Electronics 6cp 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp 48551 Analog Electronics 6cp
48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp 48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp
48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp 48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp
Biomedical Science major
Year 5
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp 91338 Clinical Bacteriology 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp 91358 Advanced Haematology 6cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp 91344 Medical and Diagnostic Biochemistry 6cp
Spring semester 91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp 91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp
48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp 48580 Advanced Control 6cp
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp 48581 Digital Electronics 6cp
Year 2 48434 Embedded Software 6cp
Autumn semester 48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp 48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp
Select one subject from the following: 6cp 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
48551 Analog Electronics 6cp 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp 48571 Electrical Machines 6cp
48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp 48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp
48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
91129 Transfusion Science 6cp
91352 Parasitology 6cp
91345 Biochemistry, Genes and Disease 6cp
91402 Anatomical Pathology 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Year 5
UTS: Handbook 2013

Biotechnology major
Autumn semester 91369 Biobusiness and Environmental Biotechnology 6cp
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp 91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp 91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp

Autumn semester 48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp 91368 Bioreactors and Bioprocessing 6cp
48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp 91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp 91330 Epidemiology and Public Health
Spring semester Microbiology 6cp
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp 91401 Introductory Haematology and
48430 Embedded C 6cp Immunology 6cp
68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics 6cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
Year 3
Autumn semester 48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp
48540 Signals and Systems 6cp 48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp
91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp Environmental Science major
91314 General Microbiology 6cp Year 1
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp 48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp
Select one subject from the following: 6cp 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
48560 Introductory Control 6cp 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp Spring semester
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 91123 Biocomplexity 6cp
Year 4 Year 2
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp 48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
91142 Biotechnology 6cp 48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp
91144 Plant Biotechnology 6cp 48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp
48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp 91154 Ecology 6cp
Select one subject from the following: 6cp Spring semester
48580 Advanced Control 6cp 48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
48581 Digital Electronics 6cp 48430 Embedded C 6cp
48434 Embedded Software 6cp 68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics 6cp
48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
Year 3
Autumn semester
91110 Experimental Design and Sampling 6cp
91149 Geological Processes 6cp
Select one of the following: 6cp 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
91159 Environmental Forensics 6cp 48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp
91157 Marine Communities 6cp 48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp 35111 Applications of Discrete Mathematics 6cp
Select one subject from the following: 6cp Year 2
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp Autumn semester
48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp 48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
48571 Electrical Machines 6cp 48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp
48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp 48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp
35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp
Spring semester
Autumn semester 48430 Embedded C 6cp
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp 68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics 6cp
35100 Introduction to Sample Surveys 6cp
91309 Biodiversity Conservation 6cp Year 3
66513 Marine Geosciences 6cp Autumn semester
91120 GIS and Remote Sensing 6cp
Select one subject from the following: 6cp 35363 Stochastic Models 6cp
48580 Advanced Control 6cp 35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp
Spring semester
48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp 35231 Differential Equations 6cp

91145 Environmental Protection and Management 6cp
Select one subject from the following: 6cp 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
91370 Semi-arid Ecology 6cp 48571 Electrical Machines 6cp
91371 Forest and Mountain Ecology 6cp 48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp
91126 Coral Reef Ecosystems 6cp
48560 Introductory Control 6cp Year 4
48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp Autumn semester
48571 Electrical Machines 6cp 35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp
48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp 48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp 48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp 48580 Advanced Control 6cp
48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp 48581 Digital Electronics 6cp
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp 48434 Embedded Software 6cp
Year 5 48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp
91121 Aquatic Ecology 6cp
Spring semester
Select one subject from the following: 6cp 35353 Regression Analysis 6cp
48581 Digital Electronics 6cp Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
48434 Embedded Software 6cp 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp
Spring semester 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
91155 Stream and Lake Assessment 6cp
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp Year 5
48551 Analog Electronics 6cp Autumn semester
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp 48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp
48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp
Mathematics major 35383 High Performance Computing 6cp
35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp
Year 1
Autumn semester 48580 Advanced Control 6cp
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp 48581 Digital Electronics 6cp
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp 48434 Embedded Software 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp 48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp
35140 Introduction to Quantitative Management 6cp 48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp
48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp 48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp
91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
48551 Analog Electronics 6cp 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp 48571 Electrical Machines 6cp
35335 Mathematical Methods 6cp
35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative
Management 6cp
35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp
35355 Quality Control 6cp Year 5
UTS: Handbook 2013

35391 Seminar (Mathematics) 6cp
35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp Autumn semester
35340 Quantitative Management Practice 6cp 48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp
35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp 91706 Neuroscience 6cp
91707 Pharmacology 1 6cp
Medical Science major Select one subject from the following: 6cp
Year 1 48580 Advanced Control 6cp
Autumn semester 48434 Embedded Software 6cp
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp 48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp 48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp Spring semester
Spring semester 91708 Medical and Applied Physiology 6cp
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp 91709 Pharmacology 2 6cp
48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
65212 Chemistry 2 6cp 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
Year 2 48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp
Autumn semester
48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp Nanotechnology major
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp Year 1
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
48430 Embedded C 6cp 48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp
68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics 6cp 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp

Autumn semester 48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp
48540 Signals and Systems 6cp 48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp
48531 Electromechanical Automation 6cp 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
91314 General Microbiology 6cp Year 2
91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp 48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp 48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp
Select one subject from the following: 6cp 33360 Mathematics for Physical Science 6cp
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp Spring semester
48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp 48430 Embedded C 6cp
48571 Electrical Machines 6cp 68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics 6cp
48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp 68201 Physics in Action 6cp
68070 Introduction to Materials 6cp
Year 3
Year 4
Autumn semester
Autumn semester
91703 Physiological Systems 6cp
Spring semester Professional recognition
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp The Bachelor of Engineering is accredited by Engineers Australia
68315 Imaging Science 6cp (under the Washington Accord the degree is internationally recognised
Select one subject from the following: 6cp by countries including the UK, USA, Hong Kong China, Malaysia,
48560 Introductory Control 6cp Korea, Japan, Ireland, New Zealand, Canada, Chinese Taipei, Russia,
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp Singapore, South Africa and Turkey). Depending on the disciplines
48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp chosen, students may also be eligible for entry to other relevant
48571 Electrical Machines 6cp professional associations.
Other information
Year 4 Building 1 Student Centre
Autumn semester telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp or +61 2 9514 1222
48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au

48580 Advanced Control 6cp C10074v5 Bachelor of Engineering
48434 Embedded Software 6cp Bachelor of Science Diploma in
48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp Engineering Practice
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Award(s): Bachelor of Engineering in (name of Engineering major)
Spring semester Bachelor of Science in (name of Science major)
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp CRICOS code: 043278C
68413 Quantum Physics 6cp
Select two subjects from the following: 12cp Load credit points: 252
48560 Introductory Control 6cp Course EFTSL: 5.25
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp Location: City campus
48571 Electrical Machines 6cp Note(s)
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp Overview
48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp This combined degree is the same as the Bachelor of Engineering
Bachelor of Science (C10073) (see page 160), except for the additional
Year 5 requirement of two internships and completion of the engineering
Autumn semester practice program. Students can transfer to this program if they wish
to complete the Diploma in Engineering Practice.
68606 Solid-state Science and Nanodevices 6cp
48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp There is a strong interrelation between the progress of engineering and
67509 Molecular Nanotechnology 6cp developments in science and a demonstrated need for professionals
48580 Advanced Control 6cp Students also have the option of undertaking honours in science.
Course aims
48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp The course aims to develop in students valuable skills highly prized
48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp by employers, including the technological expertise to understand
scientific problems and the design skills to implement solutions.
Spring semester
48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp Career options
Select two subjects from the following: 12cp Career options depend on the majors and subjects chosen.
67510 Surface Processes 6cp Options include research, design and development, and scientific
68320 Scanning Probe and Electron Microscopy 6cp management. Graduates work in industry or government, in areas
68513 Optics and Nanophotonics 6cp such as biotechnology, communications, energy and resource
91140 BioNanotechnology 6cp exploration, environmental protection, medical technology, molecular
biology and materials technology, nanotechnology and transportation.
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp Admission requirements
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
There is provision for students already enrolled in a Bachelor of Science
Levels of award or a Bachelor of Engineering degree to transfer to the combined degree
The Bachelor of Engineering may be awarded with first or second program. The eligibility criteria used to assess transfer applications
class honours for meritorious performance in the course as a whole. for students currently enrolled in a science or engineering program
are in line with those used by the Universities Admissions Centre to
Honours assess non-current school leaver applicants.
An honours program in science is available, which involves an extra Current school leavers are advised to submit a HSC Bonus Scheme
year of full-time study. The honours program is designed to introduce Questionnaire to UTS by 30 November.
students to more advanced coursework and to research work in The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
science. It allows selected students to continue with postgraduate applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
studies if desired and enhances their employment prospects. overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Local students Professional recognition
Entry to individual engineering majors is subject to ATAR requirements. The Bachelor of Engineering is accredited by Engineers Australia
International students by countries including the UK, USA, Hong Kong China, Malaysia,
Applicants who successfully complete a recognised pathway program Korea, Japan, Ireland, New Zealand, Canada, Chinese Taipei, Russia,
are also eligible to apply. Singapore, South Africa and Turkey). Depending on the disciplines
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, chosen, students may also be eligible for entry to other relevant
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian professional associations.
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Other information
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Further information is available from:
circumstances. Building 1 Student Centre
Assumed knowledge telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Mathematics Extension 1; Physics; and English Standard. or +61 2 9514 1222
UTS: Handbook 2013

English Advanced is recommended. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au

The course duration is six years full time, 12 years part time, or seven
years full time with honours. Bachelor of Medical Science
Full-time attendance involves up to 24 hours each week at the Award(s): Bachelor of Engineering in (name of Engineering major) (BE)
University. Part-time attendance involves up to 12 hours each week Bachelor of Medical Science (BMedSc)
at the University. It is expected that employers will release part-time
UAC code: 609370
students for at least one half-day a week for attendance at classes.
Course structure Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
The program comprises a total of 252 credit points, made up of 174 Load credit points: 240
credit points relating to the Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Course EFTSL: 5
Engineering Practice and 78 credit points relating to the Bachelor Location: City campus
of Science.
The engineering component of this course is made up of subjects
Overview
selected from the engineering core, the engineering practice program This combined degree is designed to provide opportunities for
and the engineering fields of practice (majors). students interested in medical science, the scientific basis of
engineering and technology, and the technology itself.
The science component represents a specific science major.
There is a strong interrelation between the progress of engineering and
Graduation from the science component of the combined degree is
developments in science, and a demonstrated need for professionals
not possible prior to completion of all components of the combined
degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor of Science
prior to completion of the engineering component of the combined A strong professional focus ensures graduates of this course learn the
degree must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of Science (C10242) skills employers want with a solid link between theory and practice
(see page 241) single degree program where they must complete all and the benefits of hands-on experience.
requirements for the stand-alone single degree version. This combined degree can be completed in less time than would be
Similarly, if a student wishes to graduate from the engineering required to complete the two degrees separately.
component of the combined degree prior to completion of the science
component they must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of Engineering Course aims
Diploma in Engineering Practice (C10061) (see page 140) single degree This course aims to produce graduates with professional qualifications
program where they must complete all requirements for the stand- in medical science and engineering who are well prepared to pursue
alone single degree version. a career in either field, or one that combines the skills of both.
Further, students wishing to graduate from the engineering
component of the combined degree prior to completion of the science Career options
component must have completed at least 60 credit points of the science Career options include positions in biotechnology, communications,
major (CBK90586). construction, energy and resource exploration and development,
environmental protection and management, materials technology,
Industrial training/professional practice mathematical modelling, medical technology and instrumentation,
The Diploma in Engineering Practice requires the completion of two molecular biology, nanotechnology and transportation.
six-month internships and the engineering practice program.
Course completion requirements Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
STM90106 Core subjects 48cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
STM90271 Engineering practice program 12cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
CBK90586 Major choice (Science) 78cp There is provision for students already enrolled in a Bachelor of
CBK90176 Major choice (Engineering) 114cp Medical Science or a Bachelor of Engineering degree to transfer to
Total 252cp this combined degree program. The eligibility criteria used to assess
transfer applications are in line with those used by the Universities
Levels of award Admissions Centre to assess non-current school leaver applicants.
The Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering Practice may
be awarded with first or second class honours for meritorious
Questionnaire to UTS by 2 December.
performance in the course as a whole.
Non-current school leavers are advised to complete the employment
Honours question on their UAC application as bonus points may be awarded
on the basis of relevant work experience.
An honours program in science is available, which involves an extra
year of full-time study. The honours program is designed to introduce The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
students to more advanced coursework and to research work in applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
science. It allows selected students to continue with postgraduate overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
studies if desired and enhances their employment prospects. overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
International students Spring semester
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
circumstances.
Autumn semester
Assumed knowledge 48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
Mathematics Extension 1; Physics; and English Standard. 48610 Introduction to Mechanical and Mechatronic
Engineering 6cp
Course duration and attendance 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
This course is offered over five years full time, 10 years part time, or Spring semester
six years full time with honours. 48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
Full-time attendance involves approximately 24 hours each week at 48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp
the University, which allows a full stage of the course to be completed 68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics 6cp
in one semester. Part-time attendance involves approximately 12 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
hours each week at the University, which allows a full stage to be Year 3
completed in one year. It is expected that employers will release part-
time students for at least one half-day a week for attendance at classes. Autumn semester
Course structure 48531 Electromechanical Automation 6cp
The program comprises a total of 240 credit points, made up of 162 91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp
credit points relating to the Bachelor of Engineering and 78 credit 91314 General Microbiology 6cp
points relating to the Bachelor of Medical Science. Spring semester
The engineering component of this course is made up of subjects 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
selected from the engineering core and the engineering fields of 48540 Signals and Systems 6cp
practice (majors). 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
The medical science component represents a specific medical science 91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp
strand. Year 4
Graduation from the medical science component of the combined
Autumn semester
degree is not possible prior to completion of all components of the
combined degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor of 48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
Medical Science prior to completion of the engineering component 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
of the combined degree must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of 48210 Interrogating Technology: Sustainability,
Medical Science (C10184) (see page 217) single degree program Environment and Social Change 6cp
where they must complete all requirements for the stand-alone single 91703 Physiological Systems 6cp
degree version. 48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp
Similarly, if a student wishes to graduate from the engineering Spring semester
component of the combined degree prior to completion of the science 48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp
component they must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of Engineering 48551 Analog Electronics 6cp
(C10067) (see page 152) single degree program where they must 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
complete all requirements for the stand-alone single degree version, 91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp
including the Professional Practice (BE) subject.
Year 5
component of the combined degree prior to completion of the medical Autumn semester
science component must have completed at least 60 credit points of 48434 Embedded Software 6cp
the medical science major (STM90348). 48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp
91706 Neuroscience 6cp
Industrial training/professional practice 91707 Pharmacology 1 6cp
Students are required to undertake a minimum of 12 weeks of Spring semester
engineering experience. 48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp
A Diploma in Engineering Practice is also available. The Diploma in 48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp
Engineering Practice requires the additional completion of two six- 91708 Medical and Applied Physiology 6cp
month internships and the engineering practice program. 91709 Pharmacology 2 6cp
Course completion requirements Levels of award

STM90106 Core subjects 48cp The Bachelor of Engineering may be awarded with first or second
CBK90176 Major choice (Engineering) 114cp class honours for meritorious performance in the course as a whole.
STM90348 Core subjects (Medical Science) 78cp
48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp Honours
Total 240cp
An honours program in medical science (C09031) (see page 116)
Course program is available, which involves an extra year of full-time study. The
honours program is designed to introduce students to more advanced
The example program below is for a full-time, Autumn-commencing coursework and to research work in medical sciences. It allows
student with electrical engineering as their chosen engineering major. selected students to continue with postgraduate studies if desired
Year 1 and enhances their employment prospects.
Autumn semester Professional recognition
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp The Bachelor of Engineering is accredited by Engineers Australia
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp (under the Washington Accord the degree is internationally recognised
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp by countries including the UK, USA, Hong Kong China, Malaysia,
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp Korea, Japan, Ireland, New Zealand, Canada, Chinese Taipei, Russia,
Singapore, South Africa and Turkey). Depending on the disciplines
chosen, students may also be eligible for entry to other relevant
professional associations.
Other information Assumed knowledge
Further information is available from: Mathematics Extension 1; Physics; and English Standard.
Building 1 Student Centre English Advanced is recommended.
or +61 2 9514 1222
This course is offered over six years full time, 12 years part time, or
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au seven years full time with honours.
Full-time attendance involves approximately 24 hours each week at
C10076v6 Bachelor of Engineering the University, which allows a full stage of the course to be completed
in one semester. Part-time attendance involves approximately 12
Bachelor of Medical Science Diploma hours each week at the University, which allows a full stage to be
in Engineering Practice time students for at least one half-day a week for attendance at classes.
Course structure
UTS: Handbook 2013

Bachelor of Medical Science (BMedSc) The program comprises a total of 252 credit points, made up of
174 credit points from the Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in
Engineering Practice and 78 credit points relating to the Bachelor of
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Medical Science.
The engineering component of this course is made up of subjects
Course EFTSL: 5.25 selected from the engineering core, the engineering practice program
Location: City campus and the engineering fields of practice (majors).
Note(s) The medical science component represents a specific medical science
strand.
students in an existing UTS course may be able to transfer into it. Graduation from the medical science component of the combined
degree is not possible prior to completion of all components of the
Übersicht
combined degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor of
This combined degree is the same as the Bachelor of Engineering Medical Science prior to completion of the engineering component
Bachelor of Medical Science (C10075) (see page 167), except for the of the combined degree must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of
additional requirement of two internships and completion of the Medical Science (C10184) (see page 217) single degree program
engineering practice program. Students can transfer to this program where they must complete all requirements for the stand-alone single
if they wish to complete the Diploma in Engineering Practice. degree version.
There is a strong interrelation between the progress of engineering and Similarly, if a student wishes to graduate from the engineering
developments in science, and a demonstrated need for professionals component of the combined degree prior to completion of the medical
with a strong understanding and experience in both areas. science component they must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of
Engineering Diploma in Engineering Practice (C10061) (see page 140)
A strong professional focus ensures graduates of this course learn the single degree program where they must complete all requirements
skills employers want with a solid link between theory and practice, for the stand-alone single degree version.
and the benefits of hands-on experience.
This combined degree can be completed in less time than would be component of the combined degree prior to completion of the medical
required to complete the two degrees separately. science component must have completed at least 60 credit points of
the medical science major (STM90348).
Career options
This course produces graduates with professional qualifications in Industrial training/professional practice
medical science and engineering who are well prepared to pursue a The Diploma in Engineering Practice requires the completion of two
career in either field or one that combines the skills of both. six-month internships and the Engineering Practice Program.
Admission requirements Course completion requirements
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, STM90106 Core subjects 48cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent STM90271 Engineering practice program 12cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. CBK90176 Major choice (Engineering) 114cp
There is provision for students already enrolled in a Bachelor of STM90348 Core subjects (Medical Science) 78cp
Medical Science or a Bachelor of Engineering degree to transfer to Total 252cp
this combined degree program. The eligibility criteria used to assess
transfer applications are in line with those used by the Universities
Levels of award
Admissions Centre to assess non-current school leaver applicants. The Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering Practice may
be awarded with first or second class honours for meritorious
performance in the course as a whole.
Questionnaire to UTS by 30 November.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Honours
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 An honours program in medical science (C09031) (see page 116)
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 is available, which involves an extra year of full-time study. The
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing honours program is designed to introduce students to more advanced
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 coursework and to research work in medical sciences. It allows
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. selected students to continue with postgraduate studies if desired
and enhances their employment prospects.
Local students
Entry to individual engineering majors is subject to ATAR requirements. Professional recognition
International students (under the Washington Accord the degree is internationally recognised
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, by countries including the UK, USA, Hong Kong China, Malaysia,
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Korea, Japan, Ireland, New Zealand, Canada, Chinese Taipei, Russia,
student visa regulations also require international students studying Singapore, South Africa and Turkey). Depending on the disciplines
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- chosen, students may also be eligible for entry to other relevant
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional professional associations.
circumstances.
Further information is available from: Mathematics Extension 1; Physics; and English Standard.
Building 1 Student Centre English Advanced is recommended.
or +61 2 9514 1222
The course duration is five years full time, 10 years part time, or six
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au years full time with honours.
Full-time attendance involves approximately 24 hours each week at
C10078v6 Bachelor of Engineering the University, which allows a full stage of the course to be completed
Bachelor of Biotechnology hours each week at the University, which allows a full stage to be
Award(s): Bachelor of Engineering in (name of Engineering major) (BE) time students for at least one half-day a week for attendance at classes.
Bachelor of Biotechnology (BBiotech)
UAC code: 609380 Course structure
CRICOS code: 043276E The course comprises a total of 240 credit points, made up of 162 credit
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes points of engineering subjects and 78 credit points of biotechnology
Load credit points: 240 subjects.
Course EFTSL: 5 The engineering component of this course is made up of subjects
Location: City campus selected from the engineering core and the engineering fields of
practice (majors).
Overview The biotechnology component represents a specific biotechnology
This combined degree is designed to provide opportunities for strand. There is an emphasis on DNA technologies and applications,
students interested in biotechnology, the scientific basis of engineering and on industrial aspects of biotechnology. Students attain a high
and technology, and the technology itself. level of competence in microbiology and biochemistry, and learn
Engineers are needed in the biotechnology field to design new to design products involving the application of biotechnology in
technologies for industries such as the food, agricultural, environmental product manufacturing.
and medical biotechnology industries. Graduation from the biotechnology component of the combined
A strong professional focus ensures graduates have the skills degree is not possible prior to completion of all components of the
employers want with a solid link between theory and practice, and combined degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor of
the benefits of hands-on experience. Biotechnology prior to completion of the engineering component
This combined degree can be completed in less time than would be of the combined degree must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of
required to complete the two degrees separately. Biotechnology (C10172) (see page 215) single degree program where
they must complete all requirements for the stand-alone single
Course aims degree version.
This course aims to produce graduates with professional qualifications Similarly, if a student wishes to graduate from the engineering
in biotechnology and engineering who are well prepared to pursue a component of the combined degree prior to completion of the
career in either field, or one that combines the skills of both. biotechnology component they must apply for transfer to the Bachelor
of Engineering (C10067) (see page 152) single degree program where
Career options they must complete all requirements for the stand-alone single degree
version, including the Professional Practice (BE) subject.
Career options include positions in biotechnology, materials
technology, medical technology and instrumentation, molecular Further, students wishing to graduate from the engineering
biology and nanotechnology. Good employment opportunities exist component of the combined degree prior to completion of the
with government scientific organisations, in research in universities, biotechnology component must have completed at least 60 credit
hospitals and industry, and in specialised development and consulting points of biotechnology subjects (STM90274).
companies.
Admission requirements Students are required to undertake a minimum of 12 weeks of
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, engineering experience.
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent A Diploma in Engineering Practice is also available. The Diploma in
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Engineering Practice requires the additional completion of two six-
There is provision for students already enrolled in a Bachelor of month internships and the engineering practice program.
Biotechnology or a Bachelor of Engineering degree to transfer to
this combined degree program. The eligibility criteria used to assess Course completion requirements
transfer applications are in line with those used by the Universities STM90106 Core subjects 48cp
Admissions Centre to assess non-current school leaver applicants. CBK90176 Major choice (Engineering) 114cp
STM90274 Core subjects (Biotechnology) 78cp
Current school leavers are advised to submit a HSC Bonus Scheme 48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp
Questionnaire to UTS by 2 December. Total 240cp
question on their UAC application as bonus points may be awarded Course program
on the basis of relevant work experience. The example program below is for a full-time, Autumn-commencing
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local student with electrical engineering as their chosen engineering major.
Year 1
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Autumn semester
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp
International students 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Spring semester
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
circumstances.
Year 2 Singapore, South Africa and Turkey). Depending on the disciplines
Autumn semester professional associations.
48610 Introduction to Mechanical and Mechatronic Other information
Engineering 6cp
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp Building 1 Student Centre
Spring semester telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp or +61 2 9514 1222
48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Year 3 C10079v5 Bachelor of Engineering
Autumn semester Bachelor of Biotechnology Diploma
UTS: Handbook 2013

48430
48531
Embedded C
Electromechanical Automation
6cp
6cp
in Engineering Practice
91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp Award(s): Bachelor of Engineering in (name of Engineering major)
91314 General Microbiology 6cp Diploma in Engineering Practice (BE DipEngPrac)
Spring semester Bachelor of Biotechnology (BBiotech)
48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp CRICOS code: 059754D
48540 Signals and Systems 6cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp Load credit points: 252
91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp Course EFTSL: 5.25
Year 4
Autumn semester Note(s)
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp This course is only offered to new international students. Local
48210 Interrogating Technology: Sustainability, students in an existing UTS course may be able to transfer into it.
91142 Biotechnology 6cp Overview
91144 Plant Biotechnology 6cp This combined degree is the same as the Bachelor of Engineering
48100 Professional Practice (BE) 0cp Bachelor of Biotechnology (C10078) (see page 170), except for the
Spring semester additional requirement of two internships and completion of the
engineering practice program. Students can transfer to this program
if they wish to complete the Diploma in Engineering Practice.
48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp Engineers are needed in the biotechnology field to design new
technologies for industries such as the food, agricultural, environmental
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp and medical biotechnology industries.
91330 Epidemiology and Public Health A strong professional focus ensures graduates of this course learn the
Microbiology 6cp skills employers want with a solid link between theory and practice,
91401 Introductory Haematology and and the benefits of hands-on experience.
Immunology 6cp This combined degree can be completed in less time than would be
required to complete the two degrees separately.
Year 5
48434 Embedded Software 6cp This course aims to produce graduates with professional qualifications
48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp in biotechnology and engineering who are well prepared to pursue a
91369 Biobusiness and Environmental Biotechnology 6cp career in either field, or one that combines the skills of both.
Select one of the following: 6cp Career options
91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp
91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp Career options include positions in biotechnology, materials
technology, medical technology and instrumentation, molecular
Spring semester biology and nanotechnology. Good employment opportunities exist
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp with government scientific organisations, research in universities,
48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp hospitals and industry, and in specialised development and consulting
48560 Introductory Control 6cp companies.
91368 Bioreactors and Bioprocessing 6cp
Levels of award Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
The Bachelor of Engineering may be awarded with first or second Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
class honours for meritorious performance in the course as a whole. Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
There is provision for students already enrolled in a Bachelor of
Honours Biotechnology or a Bachelor of Engineering degree to transfer to
An honours program in biotechnology (C09022) (see page 113) this combined degree program. The eligibility criteria used to assess
is available, which involves an extra year of full-time study. The transfer applications are in line with those used by the Universities
honours program is designed to introduce students to more advanced Admissions Centre to assess non-current school leaver applicants.
coursework and to research work in biotechnology. It allows selected The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
students to continue with postgraduate studies if desired and applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
enhances their employment prospects. overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Professional recognition score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Local students coursework and to research work in biotechnology. It allows selected
Entry to individual engineering majors is subject to ATAR requirements. students to continue with postgraduate studies if desired and
enhances their employment prospects.
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian The Bachelor of Engineering is accredited by Engineers Australia
student visa regulations also require international students studying (under the Washington Accord the degree is internationally recognised
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- by countries including the UK, USA, Hong Kong China, Malaysia,
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Korea, Japan, Ireland, New Zealand, Canada, Chinese Taipei, Russia,
circumstances. Singapore, South Africa and Turkey). Depending on the disciplines
Assumed knowledge professional associations.
Mathematics Extension 1; Physics; and English Standard. Other information
English Advanced is recommended. Further information is available from:
Course duration and attendance Building 1 Student Centre
The course duration is six years full time, 12 years part time, or seven telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
years full time with honours. or +61 2 9514 1222
Full-time attendance involves approximately 24 hours each week at Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
the University, which allows a full stage of the course to be completed
hours each week at the University, which allows a full stage to be C10115v7 Bachelor of Biomedical
time students for at least one half-day a week for attendance at classes. Science
Award(s): Bachelor of Biomedical Science (BBiomedSc)
Course structure UAC code: 607040
The program comprises a total of 252 credit points, made up of 174 CRICOS code: 026805D
credit points relating to the Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
Engineering Practice and 78 credit points relating to the Bachelor of
Biotechnology.
Course EFTSL: 3
The engineering component of the course is made up of subjects Location: City campus
selected from the engineering core, the engineering practice program
and the engineering fields of practice (majors). Note(s)
The biotechnology component represents a specific biotechnology For international students, mid-year (July/August) intake may be
strand. There is an emphasis on DNA technologies and applications, considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty.
and industrial aspects of biotechnology. Students attain a high level
of competence in microbiology and biochemistry, and learn to design Overview
products involving the application of biotechnology in product
This course provides an in-depth understanding of how the body
manufacturing.
works at the cellular level, what causes disease and the techniques
Graduation from the biotechnology component of the combined of laboratory diagnosis of disease, including the expanding area
degree is not possible prior to completion of all components of the of molecular-based diagnostic techniques. Students gain the
combined degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor of underpinning knowledge and lab skills required to participate in
Biotechnology prior to completion of the engineering component research aimed at the prevention or treatment of disease.
of the combined degree must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of
This course provides a strong professional and industry focus. With
Biotechnology (C10172) (see page 215) single degree program where
extensive theoretical knowledge and advanced laboratory skills in
they must complete all requirements for the stand-alone single
medical laboratory science, students obtain a solid background in the
degree version.
biological/medical sciences and practical experimentation.
Similarly, if a student wishes to graduate from the engineering
component of the combined degree prior to completion of the Career options
biotechnology component they must apply for transfer to the Career options include positions in diagnostic medical laboratories,
Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering Practice (C10061) pharmaceutical, biomedical and biotechnology industries. Students
(see page 140) single degree program where they must complete all may pursue a career in biomedical research in hospitals or other
requirements for the stand-alone single degree version. research institutes. Biomedical science also provides excellent
Further, students wishing to graduate from the engineering preparation for entry into graduate medical degrees.
component of the combined degree prior to completion of the
biotechnology component must have completed at least 60 credit Admission requirements
points of biotechnology subjects (STM90274). Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
Industrial training/professional practice Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
The Diploma in Engineering Practice requires the completion of two
six-month internships and the engineering practice program.
Course completion requirements overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
CBK90176 Major choice (Engineering) 114cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
STM90274 Core subjects (Biotechnology) 78cp
Total 252cp International students
Levels of award international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
The Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering Practice may student visa regulations also require international students studying
be awarded with first or second class honours for meritorious on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
performance in the course as a whole. time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Honours
An honours program in biotechnology (C09022) (see page 113)
Assumed knowledge
is available, which involves an extra year of full-time study. The Mathematics; English; and at least one science subject.
honours program is designed to introduce students to more advanced HSC Mathematics Extension 1 and Chemistry are recommended.
Course duration and attendance Year 3
Students can complete the course over three years full time. Full-time Autumn semester
attendance involves approximately 20 hours each week on campus. CBK90581 Elective 3 6cp
Students may also be able to complete the course in part-time mode, Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp
usually at the rate of two subjects a semester (a 50 per cent load), taking 91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp
six years to complete. Part-time students are required to attend some 91338 Clinical Bacteriology 6cp
sessions in daytime hours. 91344 Medical and Diagnostic Biochemistry 6cp
91358 Advanced Haematology 6cp
Course structure 91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp
The course comprises a total of 144 credit points. There is choice
within the core subjects, enabling students to focus on a particular Spring semester
theme or area of expertise. The elective subjects enable students to CBK90582 Elective 4 6cp
increase their expertise in the biomedical science area or in other Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp
areas of science or other disciplines in the University. This can be 91129 Transfusion Science 6cp
in the form of a specialised 24-credit-point sub-major or by a varied 91345 Biochemistry, Genes and Disease 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

selection of subjects. 91352 Parasitology 6cp
Students must satisfactorily complete all core subjects and the required 91402 Anatomical Pathology 6cp
number of credit points of elective/second major subjects for award
of the degree. Honours
The Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Biomedical Science (C09023)
Course completion requirements (see page 114) is available to eligible students with an additional one
STM90680 Foundation stream (Life and Environmental year of full-time study.
Sciences) 48cp
STM90684 Core subjects (Medical and Molecular Biology) 48cp Professional recognition
91500 Histology 6cp The course is recognised by the Australian Institute of Medical
CBK90582 Elective 4 6cp Scientists (AIMS) (in order to secure AIMS accreditation, students
Select 36 credit points from the following options: 36cp must select 91402 Anatomical Pathology as one of their options).
91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp Other information
91338 Clinical Bacteriology 6cp Further information is available from:
91344 Medical and Diagnostic Biochemistry 6cp
91358 Advanced Haematology 6cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp or +61 2 9514 1222
91402 Anatomical Pathology 6cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Total 144cp
Course program C10122v10 Bachelor of Nursing

The program shown assumes full-time attendance, commencing in Award(s): Bachelor of Nursing (BN)
Autumn semester. UAC code: 606000 (FT Kuring-gai), 606001 (PT Kuring-gai), 606002 (FT
City), 606003 (Accelerated Program: Enrolled Nurse 2004 to 2008), 606004
Year 1 (Accelerated Program: Enrolled Nurse 2009 onwards), 606005 (Accelerated
Autumn semester Program: Graduate Entry)
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp CRICOS code: 019877B
91107 The Biosphere 6cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp Load credit points: 144
33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp Course EFTSL: 3
Spring semester Location: City and Kuring-gai campuses
91123 Biocomplexity 6cp Note(s)
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp Students admitted to the Bachelor of Nursing (standard program)
68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp before 2010 should refer to the course description in the 2009
handbook.
Year 2
Students admitted to the Bachelor of Nursing (accelerated program)
Autumn semester before 2011 should refer to the course description in the 2010
91314 General Microbiology 6cp handbook.
91500 Histology 6cp Overview
CBK90579 Elective 1 6cp The Bachelor of Nursing is designed to prepare students for the role
Spring semester of the registered nurse. The course incorporates a range of nursing
subjects as well as behavioural science, physical science, ethics and
professional subjects relevant to contemporary nursing practice.
CBK90580 Elective 2 6cp
Graduates of the course are capable of delivering a high standard
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp of confident, safe and therapeutic nursing care in a variety of health
91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp care settings. They demonstrate nursing care that is patient-centred,
91330 Epidemiology and Public Health informed and responsible.
Microbiology 6cp Clinical learning is a key element of the course with clinical placements
91401 Introductory Haematology and in health care settings occurring in every semester. Learning
Immunology 6cp technologies such as simulation, which is undertaken within the
faculty's clinical practice laboratories, assist students in preparing for
clinical practice. Across the course students develop an e-portfolio to
showcase their abilities and facilitate career planning. In the third year
of the course students are able to pursue an area of nursing interest
by choosing a clinical specialty elective.
Course aims Local students
The course aims to prepare graduates who are independent The UTS Year 12 Bonus Scheme awards bonus points to Australian
lifelong learners to be attuned to the needs of patients from diverse high school applicants based on performance in HSC subjects that
backgrounds; are patient-centred and value collaboration with are relevant to the course applied for. Further details are available at:
patients and colleagues; seek evidence in the exercise of clinical www.undergraduate.uts.edu.au/bonuspoints
judgment and safe practice; and act in a professional, compassionate
In addition, current school leaver applicants who have met UTS
and ethical manner. In addition, graduates are prepared to foster the
matriculation with an ATAR of at least 69.00 and have B Nursing
development of nursing as a practice discipline and demonstrate
Kuring-gai campus full time (606000) as a first preference may be
leadership in health care.
eligible for bonus marks on the basis of an interview. Marks are
allocated for motivation, HSC marks in English and science, leadership
Career options and community service. Eligible applicants are contacted by telephone
Career options for registered nurses include working in diverse in early January.
specialty areas such as community health, critical care, intensive
care, aged care, mental health, operating theatres and paediatrics. International students
Career progression opportunities include working as a clinical nurse Applicants to the standard three-year course who have successfully
consultant, clinical nurse specialist, nurse educator, nurse manager, completed a recognised pathway program in Australia can also apply.
nurse practitioner or rural and remote practice nurse.
Admission requirements international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
circumstances.
The requirements specified above apply to the standard, three-year
mode of the course. The accelerated program has the following Applications
requirements. Entry to the Bachelor of Nursing at City campus (606002) is very
• Bachelor of Nursing Accelerated: Graduate Entry: applicants competitive; applicants are encouraged to also include a preference
who have successfully completed an Australian (or overseas for the Bachelor of Nursing at Kuring-gai campus (606000).
equivalent) bachelor's degree in health, human bioscience, or
The TAFE Certificate IV in Nursing (Enrolled Nurse) and work
social science within eight years prior to entry are eligible to
experience do not satisfy the University's English proficiency
apply. Successful applicants are given advanced standing (four
requirements.
subjects = 24 credit points) for their previous studies and are
able to complete the course in two years full time, inclusive
of pre-semester and summer subjects. Successful completion
Assumed knowledge
of the four-week, pre-semester subject in January/February Any two units of English.
2013 is required before proceeding to the Bachelor of Nursing: Any two units of science and any two units of mathematics are
Accelerated Graduate Entry course. recommended.
• Bachelor of Nursing Accelerated: Enrolled Nurse Certificate
entry (graduates between 2004 to 2008): applicants must Course duration and attendance
have completed the TAFE Certificate IV in Nursing (Enrolled The Bachelor of Nursing is offered at Kuring-gai campus on a full-
Nurse) and have commenced their studies between 2003 and time basis over three years and a part-time basis over six years, and
2007. Hospital-trained enrolled nurses are not eligible for the at City campus on a full-time basis over three years.
accelerated course. Successful applicants are given advanced
The Accelerated Program: Graduate Entry is offered at Kuring-gai
standing (five subjects = 30 credit points) for their previous
campus on a full-time basis over two years and a part-time basis
studies and are able to complete the course in two years full time
over four years including a pre-semester school in February at
inclusive of pre-semester and summer subjects.
commencement and Summer session.
• Bachelor of Nursing Accelerated: Enrolled Nurse Certificate
or Diploma entry (graduates from 2009): applicants must The Accelerated Program: Enrolled Nurse is offered at Kuring-gai
have completed the TAFE Certificate IV in Nursing (Enrolled/ campus on a full-time basis over two years and a part-time basis over
Division 2 Nursing) or the TAFE Diploma/Advanced Diploma four years including Summer session.
of Nursing (Enrolled/Division 2 Nursing) and commenced their
TAFE studies in or after 2008. Hospital-trained enrolled nurses
Course structure
are not eligible for the accelerated course. Successful applicants The course comprises 144 credit points, made up of nursing theory,
are given advanced standing (eight subjects = 48 credit points) science and clinical practice in a range of health facilities. Full-time
for their previous studies and are able to complete the course students study four subjects per semester and part-time students
in two years full time with no pre-semester or summer schools. study two subjects per semester.
As part of its duty of care to patients and clients receiving health Industrial training/professional practice
care in NSW, anyone who works in a NSW public health facility
must first undergo a criminal record check. You must provide UTS This course includes extensive nursing practice, which is a compulsory
with either evidence that a criminal record check has been conducted component. Students undertake nursing professional experience in a
on you in your country, or a statutory declaration that you have no variety healthcare and community settings. Clinical placements occur
criminal record in your country of residence or in any country you in blocks each semester and are in addition to time spent in the nursing
have resided in. Participation in screening and vaccination against clinical practice laboratories that simulate the clinical environment.
infectious diseases are prerequisites for students undertaking clinical The placements involve morning and evening shifts and in the final
placements in health facilities. Further information is available from: year some night duty may occur. The final year of the program has
prolonged periods of clinical experience.
www.nmh.uts.edu.au/students/current/clinical-practice/rules.html
All nursing students must adhere to the requirements in the Ministry
Non-current school leavers are strongly advised to submit a personal of Health policy directive, 'PD2011_005 Occupational Assessment,
statement directly to UTS by 30 November 2012. Further information Screening and Vaccination Against Specified Infectious Diseases',
is available from: prior to commencement of any clinical practice placements. The
www.undergraduate.uts.edu.au/apply policy can be viewed at:
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local www.health.nsw.gov.au/policies/PD/2011/PD2011_005.html
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 The policy should be read in full as it outlines students' obligation
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 for screening and immunisation against certain infectious diseases
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing prior to commencing their clinical placement. Students are asked
score of 21; or DEEP: C to provide evidence of their immunity or vaccination status, and
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. screening for tuberculosis (TB) status may also be required prior
to or at the time of commencement of the first clinical placement.
Students should be aware that if they do not meet the requirements
of the policy they cannot commence the placement and as a result
are not able to complete the course.
Students are also required to undertake a National Criminal Record Standard, part time
Check and obtain a National Police Certificate. Further information
is available at: Year 1
www.health.nsw.gov.au/jobs/student_clearance/index.asp Autumn semester
92326 Understanding the Person: Life Transitions 6cp
Course completion requirements 92320 Health and Society 6cp
Select one of the following: 144cp Spring semester
STM90330 Standard entry (BN) 144cp 92324 Professional Identity 6cp
STM90331 Accelerated entry (BN) 144cp 91528 Health and Homeostasis 6cp
Total 144cp
Year 2
Course program Autumn semester
Programs are presented below for standard full-time and part-time 92313 Assessment and Therapeutics in Health Care 1 6cp
attendance, as well as for the Accelerated, Enrolled Nurses and 92327 Workshops for Practice Readiness 1 6cp
Accelerated, Graduate Entry programs.
Spring semester
UTS: Handbook 2013

Standard, full time 92314 Assessment and Therapeutics in Health Care 2 6cp
92328 Workshops for Practice Readiness 2 6cp
Year 1
Autumn semester Year 3
92313 Assessment and Therapeutics in Health Care 1 6cp Autumn semester
92327 Workshops for Practice Readiness 1 6cp 92315 Nursing Care of the Older Person 6cp
92326 Understanding the Person: Life Transitions 6cp 92317 Contemporary Indigenous Health
92320 Health and Society 6cp and Wellbeing 6cp
92314 Assessment and Therapeutics in Health Care 2 6cp 92319 Family and Children's Nursing 6cp
92328 Workshops for Practice Readiness 2 6cp 92318 Evidence for Nursing 6cp
92324 Professional Identity 6cp
91528 Health and Homeostasis 6cp Year 4
92323 Fundamentals of Mental Health Nursing 6cp
Autumn or Spring semester 91529 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 1 6cp
92323 Fundamentals of Mental Health Nursing 6cp
92315 Nursing Care of the Older Person 6cp Spring semester
92322 Medical Surgical Nursing 6cp 92322 Medical Surgical Nursing 6cp
92319 Family and Children's Nursing 6cp 91530 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 2 6cp
92317 Contemporary Indigenous Health Autumn semester
and Wellbeing 6cp 92316 Complex Nursing Care: Mental Health 6cp
91529 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 1 6cp 92329 Accountability in Nursing Practice 6cp
Spring semester Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
92318 Evidence for Nursing 6cp
91530 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 2 6cp Spring semester
92325 Professionalism in Context 6cp
Year 3
Autumn semester 92332 Introduction to Specialty Practice:
92330 Complex Nursing Care: Medical Surgical 6cp Community Health Nursing 6cp
92316 Complex Nursing Care: Mental Health 6cp 92333 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Critical
92329 Accountability in Nursing Practice 6cp Care Nursing 6cp
91527 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 3 6cp 92334 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Family
Spring semester and Child Health Nursing 6cp
92335 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Mental
92331 Integrated Nursing Concepts 6cp
Health Nursing 6cp
92312 Integrated Nursing Practice 6cp
92336 Introduction to Specialty Practice:
Palliative Care 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 92337 Introduction to Specialty Practice:
92332 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Women’s Health 6cp
Community Health Nursing 6cp 92338 Introduction to Specialty Practice:
92333 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Critical Australian Indigenous Health Care 6cp
Care Nursing 6cp 92339 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Aged
92334 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Family Care Nursing 6cp
and Child Health Nursing 6cp 92340 Introduction to Specialty Practice:
92335 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Mental Paediatric Nursing 6cp
Health Nursing 6cp 92341 Introduction to Specialty Practice:
92336 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Perioperative Nursing 6cp
Palliative Care 6cp
92337 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Year 6
Women’s Health 6cp Autumn semester
92338 Introduction to Specialty Practice: 91527 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 3 6cp
Australian Indigenous Health Care 6cp 92330 Complex Nursing Care: Medical Surgical 6cp
92339 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Aged
Care Nursing 6cp Spring semester
92340 Introduction to Specialty Practice: 92331 Integrated Nursing Concepts 6cp
Paediatric Nursing 6cp 92312 Integrated Nursing Practice 6cp
Perioperative Nursing 6cp
Accelerated, graduate entry, full time Spring semester
Year 1 92331 Integrated Nursing Concepts 6cp
Summer session
91528 Health and Homeostasis 6cp Accelerated, enrolled nurse entry 1, full time
92017 Health Assessment and Nursing Therapeutics 6cp Year 1
Autumn semester Summer session
92024 Medical Surgical Nursing (Graduate Entry) 6cp 91528 Health and Homeostasis 6cp
91529 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 1 6cp
92320 Health and Society 6cp Autumn semester
92326 Understanding the Person: Life Transitions 6cp 92014 Role Transition and Professional Identity 6cp
92322 Medical Surgical Nursing 6cp
Spring semester
92015 Fundamentals of Mental Health Nursing 92320 Health and Society 6cp
(Graduate Entry) 6cp
92016 Workshops for Practice Readiness (Graduate Spring semester
Entry) 6cp 92025 Fundamentals of Mental Health Nursing (Enrolled
92318 Evidence for Nursing 6cp Nurse Entry 1) 6cp
91530 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 2 6cp 92318 Evidence for Nursing 6cp
92319 Family and Children's Nursing 6cp
Year 2 91530 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 2 6cp
Summer session
Year 2
92315 Nursing Care of the Older Person 6cp
92317 Contemporary Indigenous Health Summer session
and Wellbeing 6cp Select one of the following: 6cp
Autumn semester 92315 Nursing Care of the Older Person 6cp
91527 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 3 6cp 92317 Contemporary Indigenous Health
92316 Complex Nursing Care: Mental Health 6cp and Wellbeing 6cp
92329 Accountability in Nursing Practice 6cp Autumn semester
92330 Complex Nursing Care: Medical Surgical 6cp 91527 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 3 6cp
Spring semester 92316 Complex Nursing Care: Mental Health 6cp
92312 Integrated Nursing Practice 6cp 92329 Accountability in Nursing Practice 6cp
92319 Family and Children's Nursing 6cp 92330 Complex Nursing Care: Medical Surgical 6cp
92331 Integrated Nursing Concepts 6cp Spring semester
92325 Professionalism in Context 6cp 92312 Integrated Nursing Practice 6cp
Accelerated, graduate entry, part time 92331 Integrated Nursing Concepts 6cp
Summer session 92332 Introduction to Specialty Practice:
91528 Health and Homeostasis 6cp Community Health Nursing 6cp
92017 Health Assessment and Nursing Therapeutics 6cp 92333 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Critical
Care Nursing 6cp
Autumn semester 92334 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Family
92024 Medical Surgical Nursing (Graduate Entry) 6cp and Child Health Nursing 6cp
91529 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 1 6cp 92335 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Mental
Spring semester Health Nursing 6cp
92016 Workshops for Practice Readiness (Graduate
Palliative Care 6cp
Entry) 6cp
Women’s Health 6cp
Year 2 92338 Introduction to Specialty Practice:
Australian Indigenous Health Care 6cp
Summer session 92339 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Aged
92315 Nursing Care of the Older Person 6cp Care Nursing 6cp
Autumn semester 92340 Introduction to Specialty Practice:
92320 Health and Society 6cp Paediatric Nursing 6cp
92326 Understanding the Person: Life Transitions 6cp 92341 Introduction to Specialty Practice:
Spring semester
92015 Fundamentals of Mental Health Nursing Accelerated, enrolled nurse entry 1, part time
(Graduate Entry) 6cp Year 1
Summer session
Year 3 91528 Health and Homeostasis 6cp
Summer session Autumn semester
92317 Contemporary Indigenous Health 92014 Role Transition and Professional Identity 6cp
and Wellbeing 6cp 91529 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 1 6cp
92329 Accountability in Nursing Practice 6cp 91530 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 2 6cp
92330 Complex Nursing Care: Medical Surgical 6cp 92319 Family and Children's Nursing 6cp
Spring semester
Year 2
92325 Professionalism in Context 6cp Summer session
92315 Nursing Care of the Older Person 6cp
Year 4
Autumn semester
Autumn semester
92320 Health and Society 6cp
91527 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 3 6cp 92322 Medical Surgical Nursing 6cp
92316 Complex Nursing Care: Mental Health 6cp
Spring semester Accelerated, enrolled nurse entry 2, part time
92025 Fundamentals of Mental Health Nursing
(Enrolled Nurse Entry 1) 6cp
Year 1
92318 Evidence for Nursing 6cp Autumn semester
92014 Role Transition and Professional Identity 6cp
Year 3
Summer session
Spring semester
92317 Contemporary Indigenous Health
and Wellbeing 6cp
92317 Contemporary Indigenous Health
Autumn semester and Wellbeing 6cp
92329 Accountability in Nursing Practice 6cp
92330 Complex Nursing Care: Medical Surgical 6cp
Year 2

UTS: Handbook 2013

CBK90819 Choice 6cp
Spring semester
Year 4 92319 Family and Children's Nursing 6cp
Autumn semester
Spring semester 92330 Complex Nursing Care: Medical Surgical 6cp
Spring semester
Accelerated, enrolled nurse entry 2, full time Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Year 1 CBK90819 Choice 6cp

92014 Role Transition and Professional Identity 6cp Autumn semester
92322 Medical Surgical Nursing 6cp 92316 Complex Nursing Care: Mental Health 6cp
91529 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 1 6cp 91527 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 3 6cp
Spring semester
Spring semester
92317 Contemporary Indigenous Health 92331 Integrated Nursing Concepts 6cp
and Wellbeing 6cp
92318 Evidence for Nursing 6cp Honours
The Bachelor of Nursing (Honours) (C09018) (see page 111) is available
to eligible students with an additional year of full-time study, or two
Year 2 years of part-time study.
Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia. See the faculty rules (see
page 74) for more information.
92330 Complex Nursing Care: Medical Surgical 6cp Other information
Spring semester Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
92312 Integrated Nursing Practice 6cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
92325 Professionalism in Context 6cp or +61 2 9514 1222
92332 Introduction to Specialty Practice: www.nmh.uts.edu.au
Community Health Nursing 6cp
92333 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Critical
Care Nursing 6cp
92334 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Family
and Child Health Nursing 6cp
92335 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Mental
Health Nursing 6cp
Palliative Care 6cp
Women’s Health 6cp
Australian Indigenous Health Care 6cp
Care Nursing 6cp
Paediatric Nursing 6cp
C10123v6 Bachelor of Nursing External articulation
UTS offers an accelerated Bachelor of Nursing program to students
Bachelor of Arts in International who have completed the TAFE Certificate IV in Enrolled Nursing,
Studies and to students who have completed a degree in another discipline
within the past seven years. Enrolled nurses receive 36 credit points
Award(s): Bachelor of Nursing (BN) of exemption and graduates receive 30 credit points of exemption.
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA) Applicants must have completed their qualification by December of
UAC code: 609150 the previous year to be eligible for the accelerated program. Spaces
CRICOS code: 026198M are limited in these accelerated programs and offers are based on
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes competition.
Load credit points: 240 Course duration and attendance
Course EFTSL: 5
The course duration is five years of full-time study. Students spend
two semesters of study at a university or other higher education
Note(s) institution in the country of their major.
Students admitted to the Bachelor of Nursing Bachelor of Arts in Course structure
International Studies before 2010 should refer to the course description
Students are required to complete 240 credit points of study
in the 2009 handbook.
comprising 144 credit points in nursing and 96 credit points in
Overview international studies. The Bachelor of Arts in International Studies
requires undergraduates to study a region or country major over a
The Bachelor of Nursing Bachelor of Arts in International Studies minimum of three years.
combines preparation for the role of the registered nurse with
immersion in another language and culture, enhancing professional Overseas study
education and career options.
The course offers all the benefits of the UTS Bachelor of Nursing,
including clinical placements every semester, use of state-of-the- Industrial training/professional practice
art facilities, selection of a clinical elective in the final year and The Bachelor of Nursing includes extensive clinical practice, which
development of an e-portfolio. In addition, students gain specific is a compulsory component of the course, commencing in the first
skills in their chosen language and culture and become more aware semester. Students may be required to complete clinical practice
of the need for intercultural sensitivities, not only through studying during the semester break period.
another language and culture, but also by living in another country
in the fourth year of the course. Course completion requirements
Career options
Career options for registered nurses include working in diverse
STM90330 Standard entry (BN) 144cp
specialty areas such as community health, critical care, intensive
STM90331 Accelerated entry (BN) 144cp
care, aged care, mental health, operating theatres and paediatrics.
Total 240cp
Career progression opportunities include working as a clinical nurse
consultant, clinical nurse specialist, nurse educator, nurse manager, Course program
nurse practitioner or rural and remote practice nurse. Career options
are enhanced by international experience, making students more The example programs shown are for a standard-entry student who
marketable to prospective employers. has chosen Germany as the International Studies major; and for an
accelerated program graduate-entry student who has chosen Spain as
Admission requirements the International Studies major. Other countries may be chosen from
the list of majors in CBK90005; the program has the same structure
but with subjects specific to the chosen country major.
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Standard, full time
admissions policy for the Bachelor of Nursing (C10122) (see page 173). Year 1
There is a range of entry levels to the various language and culture Autumn semester
programs. Students are admitted to the international studies program 92313 Assessment and Therapeutics in Health Care 1 6cp
with no guarantee of entry to a specific major, although every effort 92327 Workshops for Practice Readiness 1 6cp
is made to meet students' preferences. 92326 Understanding the Person: Life Transitions 6cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 92320 Health and Society 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 92314 Assessment and Therapeutics in Health Care 2 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 92324 Professional Identity 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C 91528 Health and Homeostasis 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 92328 Workshops for Practice Readiness 2 6cp
International students Year 2

Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Autumn semester
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 92315 Nursing Care of the Older Person 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 92317 Contemporary Indigenous Health
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- and Wellbeing 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
circumstances. 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
Assumed knowledge Spring semester

Any two units of English (nursing component). There are no prior
language requirements (international studies component).
Any two units of science and any two units of mathematics are
recommended (nursing component).
Year 3
C10124v6 Bachelor of Laws
Autumn semester Award(s): Bachelor of Laws (LLB)
92323 Fundamentals of Mental Health Nursing 6cp UAC code: 604000 (FT), 604001 (PT)
Spring semester Load credit points: 192
97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp Course EFTSL: 4
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp Location: City campus
91530 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 2 6cp Overview
Year 4 This course teaches students foundational knowledge and skills in
law and its practice. UTS: Law graduates are increasingly in demand
Autumn or Spring semester in the legal profession and the business sector in a wide range of
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp roles and responsibilities. Today's law graduates are called upon to
UTS: Handbook 2013

advise and counsel parties, act as negotiators, manage project teams
Year 5 and resolve disputes.
The program provides full or part-time study for students wishing to
Autumn semester obtain a professional legal qualification that satisfies the requirements
92330 Complex Nursing Care: Medical Surgical 6cp for admission as a lawyer.
92329 Accountability in Nursing Practice 6cp Students have the opportunity to engage in deeper study in the law
91527 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 3 6cp through undertaking a number of law options and incorporate a broad
variety of other disciplines by enrolling in options from other faculties.
Spring semester
92331 Integrated Nursing Concepts 6cp Career options
92312 Integrated Nursing Practice 6cp Career options include lawyer or legal policy adviser within a
92325 Professionalism in Context 6cp government or corporate department, private law firm or community
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp law centre, or negotiating treaties or work in legislation drafting with
92332 Introduction to Specialty Practice: the Attorney-General's Department.
Community Health Nursing 6cp
92333 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Critical Admission requirements
Care Nursing 6cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
92334 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Family Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
and Child Health Nursing 6cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
92335 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Mental The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Health Nursing 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
92336 Introduction to Specialty Practice: overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Palliative Care 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
92337 Introduction to Specialty Practice: score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Women's Health 6cp
92338 Introduction to Specialty Practice: Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Australian Indigenous Health Care 6cp International students
Care Nursing 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
92340 Introduction to Specialty Practice: international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Paediatric Nursing 6cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
92341 Introduction to Specialty Practice: on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Perioperative Nursing 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
Assumed knowledge
Honours
Any two units of English.
The Bachelor of Nursing (Honours) (C09018) (see page 111) is available
to eligible students with an additional year of full-time study or two Credit recognition
years of part-time study.
Students who have already completed a degree in another discipline
Professional recognition may apply for exemption from 48 credit points of general law
electives. Details about applying for credit recognition can be found
Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia. See the faculty rules (see in undergraduate course information (see page 96).
page 74) for more information.
Other information
The course duration is four years of full-time or six-and-a-half years
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: of part-time study. Full-time students have approximately 10–14.5
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) contact hours per week and part-time students have approximately
or +61 2 9514 1222 7–9.5 contact hours per week. Timetable constraints may require
attendance at both day and evening classes.
or +61 2 9514 5021
email [email protected] Course structure
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au The course comprises a total of 192 credit points. The study
www.nmh.uts.edu.au components for course completion are:
• 102 credit points of compulsory core law subjects
• 42 credit points of law options, and
• 48 credit points of general electives that include subjects offered
by other faculties of the University (for students who have not
received exemption on the basis of a recognised prior degree), or
• either 18 credit points of practical legal training (PLT) subjects
and an additional 30 credit points of law options.
Refer to the course entry in the UTS: Handbook 2007 for the pre-2008
course structure. For a current listing of subjects in each course, refer
to the study package directory.
Industrial training/professional practice Year 3
To practise as a lawyer in NSW, students need to successfully complete Autumn semester
an accredited legal qualification (e.g. Bachelor of Laws) and an
accredited course of practical legal training (PLT), which UTS offers Select 24 credit points of options 24cp
through its PLT program. Spring semester
Students enrolled in the Bachelor of Laws have the option of
completing the PLT program within their undergraduate law degree.
Alternatively, students who wish to practise as lawyers in NSW can Year 4
complete their Bachelor of Laws by including further law electives and
then undertake a postgraduate course in PLT, such as the Graduate Autumn semester
Certificate in Professional Legal Practice (C11232) (see page 467). 75421 Civil Litigation 6cp
75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp
Course completion requirements Select 12 credit points of options 12cp
CBK90383 Options 42cp Spring semester
CBK90391 Options 48cp 75411 Practical Experience 0cp
Total 192cp 75422 Transactional Practice 6cp
75424 Legal and Professional Skills 6cp
Course diagram 75423 Litigation and Estate Practice 6cp
Core subjects
14 core subjects Part time

Year 1
Autumn semester
Law options 70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp
70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp
7 x 6-credit-point subjects
Total 42 credit points Spring semester
70311 Torts 8cp
70218 Criminal Law 8cp
Law or non-law options (including PLT)
Year 2
Autumn semester
70211 Contracts 8cp
Law or non-law options or Law or non-law options 70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp
8 x 6-credit-point subjects 5 x 6-credit-point subjects Spring semester
Total 48 credit points Total 30 credit points 70327 Commercial Law 6cp
70317 Real Property 8cp
and
Year 3
Practical legal training Autumn semester
3 x 6-credit-point subjects 70417 Corporate Law 8cp
Total 18 credit points 70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp
Spring semester
Course program 70617 Administrative Law 8cp
70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 6cp
The two programs below show the standard programs of study for
a full-time student and a part-time student. Year 4
The 90 credit points of optional subjects are made up of: Autumn semester
• 42 credit points of law options from CBK90383, and
• 48 credit points of general UTS electives from CBK90300, or 30 Select 18 credit points of options 18cp
credit points of general UTS electives from CBK90390 and 18 Spring semester
credit points of PLT subjects from STM90792.
Full time
Year 5
Autumn semester
70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp
70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp Spring semester
70211 Contracts 8cp
Spring semester
Year 6
70311 Torts 8cp Autumn semester
70317 Real Property 8cp 75421 Civil Litigation 6cp
Year 2
Spring semester
Autumn semester
75424 Legal and Professional Skills 6cp
70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp
75422 Transactional Practice 6cp
70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp
70417 Corporate Law 8cp Year 7
70327 Commercial Law 6cp 75411 Practical Experience 0cp
70617 Administrative Law 8cp 75423 Litigation and Estate Practice 6cp
Levels of award Course duration and attendance
The Bachelor of Laws may be awarded with first or second class The course duration is five years of full-time study. The law component
honours, which does not require an additional honours year. Honours requires attendance of 10-15 hours of lectures a week and timetable
candidates must complete the research thesis within the law option constraints may require attendance at both daytime and evening
component. The rules concerning the Bachelor of Laws with honours classes.
can be found in undergraduate course information (see page 97).
Course structure
Professional recognition The course comprises a total of 240 credit points, allowing students
This course satisfies the academic requirements for admission to the to graduate with the separate degrees of Bachelor of Business and
Supreme Court of NSW as a lawyer. Students wishing to obtain full Bachelor of Laws. The study components for course completion are
recognition as graduate lawyers have the option of completing the as follows.
PLT program, also offered by UTS: Law. The law component of 144 credit points is made up of:
Other information • 102 credit points of compulsory core law subjects, and
• 42 credit points of law options.
The business component of 96 credit points comprises:
UTS: Handbook 2013

UTS Student Centre
• 48 credit points of core business subjects, and
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) • 48 credit points of subjects within a business major.
or +61 2 9514 1222 Refer to the course entry in the UTS: Handbook 2007 for the pre-2008
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au course structure. For a current listing of subjects in each course refer
to the study package directory.
C10125v8 Bachelor of Business Industrial training/professional practice

Bachelor of Laws To practise as a lawyer in NSW, students need to successfully complete
an accredited legal academic qualification (e.g. Bachelor of Laws)
Award(s): Bachelor of Business (BBus) and an accredited course of practical legal training (PLT), which UTS
Bachelor of Laws (LLB) offers through its PLT program.
UAC code: 609010 Students enrolled in this course may complete their practical legal
CRICOS code: 008756B training by undertaking a postgraduate course in PLT, such as the
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice (C11232) (see
Load credit points: 240 page 467).
Course EFTSL: 5
STM90691 Law stream 144cp
Overview CBK90169 Major choice (Business) 48cp
This combined program is offered jointly by UTS: Law and UTS: Total 240cp
Business. One of the most popular combined degrees offered by UTS:
Law, the Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Laws combines foundational
understanding of law and important aspects of business with a wide Course diagram
choice of business majors and sub-majors, with real-world experience
to make students work-ready upon graduation. Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Business
The program provides full-time study for students wishing to 14 core subjects 8 core subjects
obtain a professional legal qualification that satisfies the academic Total 102 credit points Total 48 credit points
requirements only for admission as a lawyer.
The degree seeks to provide students with the knowledge,
competencies and values necessary to develop critical, analytical Law options Business major
and evaluative skills essential for a dynamic and rewarding career 7 x 6-credit-point subjects 8 x 6-credit-point subjects
in business and law. Total 48 credit points
Career options
Career options include legal adviser within a government department, Course program
lawyer in corporate and commercial sector, mergers and acquisitions,
property, and intellectual property, as well as management consultant The standard program shown is for a full-time student who has
or professional in the chosen business specialisation (such as an chosen the Human Resources Management major in the Bachelor of
accountant or marketing executive). Business and law options.
All options shown are law options and are to be drawn from those
Admission requirements on offer in CBK90383.
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Year 1
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Autumn semester
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 23115 Economics for Business 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Spring semester
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp
International students 70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp
Year 2
student visa regulations also require international students studying Autumn or Spring semester
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp
circumstances. Autumn semester
Assumed knowledge 70311 Torts 8cp
Proficiency in English and mathematics. 70218 Criminal Law 8cp
Spring semester The program provides full-time study for students wishing to
70211 Contracts 8cp obtain a professional legal qualification that satisfies the academic
70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp requirements only for admission as a lawyer together with a science
25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp specialisation.
The course addresses the increasing need for scientific expertise among
Year 3 lawyers. Graduates develop critical and analytical skills necessary
Autumn semester when making decisions as they understand the complex links between
70317 Real Property 8cp science and law, increasing their employment prospects and career
70327 Commercial Law 6cp opportunities in both fields.
21555 Human Resource Management 6cp
21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp Career options
Spring semester Career options include lawyers in areas where strong scientific
backgrounds are valued, such as conservation and resource
70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp management, climate change advisory roles, defence technologies,
21440 Management Skills 6cp environmental pollution regulations, finance, human health,
70417 Corporate Law 8cp industrial and occupational health and safety, pharmaceutical and
Year 4 biotechnological R&D and scientific patents.
Autumn semester Admission requirements
21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
70617 Administrative Law 8cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 6cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
21037 Managing Employee Relations 6cp
Spring semester applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
21407 Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
21512 Understanding Organisations: Theory overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
and Practice 6cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Select 12 credit points of options 12cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Year 5
Autumn semester Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
21505 Human Resource Management (Capstone) 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
75421 Civil Litigation 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Spring semester
Select 24 credit points of options 24cp Assumed knowledge
English proficiency; Mathematics; and Science.
Levels of award
The Bachelor of Laws may be awarded with first or second class Course duration and attendance
honours, which does not require an additional honours year. Honours The course duration is five years of full-time study. For students who
candidates must complete the research thesis within the law option undertake the Bachelor of Science (Honours) the course duration is
component. The rules concerning the Bachelor of Laws with honours six years of full-time study.
can be found in undergraduate course information (see page 96). The law component requires attendance at 10-15 hours of lectures a
week and timetable constraints may require attendance at daytime
Professional recognition and evening classes. The science component requires attendance of
This course satisfies the requirements for admission to the Supreme approximately 10 hours a week at the University.
Court of NSW as a lawyer, provided students complete a practical
legal training program, such as the Graduate Certificate in Professional Course structure
Legal Practice (C11232) (see page 467). The course comprises a total of 240 credit points and allows students
to graduate with the separate degrees of Bachelor of Science (BSc) and
Other information Bachelor of Laws (LLB). The study components for course completion
Further information is available from: are as follows.
UTS Student Centre The law component of 144 credit points is made up of:
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) • 102 credit points of compulsory core law subjects, and
or +61 2 9514 1222 • 42 credit points of law options.
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au The science component comprises 96 credit points of core science
subjects taken from one of 10 specified majors representing different
science disciplines.
C10126v6 Bachelor of Science Students graduate from the BSc independently from the LLB.
However, to be eligible for graduation from the BSc students must
Bachelor of Laws complete one of the 96-credit-point UTS: Science majors plus at least
Award(s): Bachelor of Science in (name of Science major) (BSc) Bachelor 96 credit points of Bachelor of Law subjects.
of Laws (LLB) Graduation from the science component of the combined degree is
UAC code: 609060 not possible prior to completion of all components of the combined
CRICOS code: 009473E degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor of Science prior
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes to completion of the law component of the combined degree must
apply for transfer to the Bachelor of Science (C10242) (see page 241)
single degree program where they must complete all requirements
Course EFTSL: 5 for the stand-alone single degree version.
Similarly, a student can graduate from the law component of the
Overview combined degree prior to completion of the science component, but
if they wish to continue with the science component, they must apply
The Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Laws is offered jointly by UTS: for transfer to the Bachelor of Science (C10242) (see page 241) single
Law and UTS: Science. The law is of special importance in many areas degree program where they need to complete all requirements for
of science, including research, industrial and commercial enterprise. the stand-alone single degree version.
an accredited legal academic qualification (e.g. Bachelor of Laws) 70417 Corporate Law 8cp
and an accredited course of practical legal training (PLT), which UTS 70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp
offers through its PLT program. 65202 Organic Chemistry 1 6cp
Students enrolled in this course may complete their practical legal
Spring semester
training by undertaking a postgraduate course in PLT, such as the
Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice (C11232) (see 70617 Administrative Law 8cp
page 467). 65306 Analytical Chemistry 1 6cp
CBK90585 Major choice (Science) 96cp Year 4
Total 240cp Autumn semester
Course diagram
UTS: Handbook 2013

65409 Analytical Chemistry 2 6cp
Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Science
14 core subjects Approved UTS: Science subjects

Spring semester
Total 102 credit points Total 96 credit points 70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 6cp
Law options Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
Year 5
Autumn semester
75421 Civil Litigation 6cp
Course program 65410 Chemical Safety and Legislation 6cp
The program shown is for a full-time student who has chosen one of 65509 Inorganic Chemistry 2 6cp
the science majors and law options.
Spring semester
on offer in CBK90383. Select 24 credit points of options 24cp
List of majors Applied Physics major

MAJ01079 Applied Chemistry 96cp
Year 1
MAJ01080 Applied Physics 96cp
MAJ01085 Nanotechnology 96cp Autumn semester
MAJ01081 Biomedical Science 96cp 70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp
MAJ01114 Medical Science 96cp 70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp
MAJ01115 Biotechnology 96cp 33190 Mathematical Modelling for Science 6cp
MAJ01082 Environmental Biology 96cp 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
MAJ01113 Environmental Forensics 96cp
MAJ01112 Marine Biology 96cp Spring semester
MAJ01116 Mathematics 96cp 70311 Torts 8cp
Applied Chemistry major 33290 Statistics and Mathematics for Science 6cp
Year 1
Year 2
Autumn semester
70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp Autumn semester
70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp 70211 Contracts 8cp
33190 Mathematical Modelling for Science 6cp 70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp 68101 Foundations of Physics 6cp
70311 Torts 8cp 70317 Real Property 8cp
70218 Criminal Law 8cp 70327 Commercial Law 6cp
33290 Statistics and Mathematics for Science 6cp 68201 Physics in Action 6cp
65212 Chemistry 2 6cp 68070 Introduction to Materials 6cp
Year 2 Year 3
70211 Contracts 8cp 70417 Corporate Law 8cp
70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp 70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp
68101 Foundations of Physics 6cp 33360 Mathematics for Physical Science 6cp
70317 Real Property 8cp 70617 Administrative Law 8cp
70327 Commercial Law 6cp 68315 Imaging Science 6cp
68201 Physics in Action 6cp 68413 Quantum Physics 6cp
65411 Inorganic Chemistry 1 6cp Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
Year 4
Autumn semester
70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 6cp Autumn semester
Select two subjects from the following: 12cp 75421 Civil Litigation 6cp
68320 Scanning Probe and Electron Microscopy 6cp 75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp
68414 Advanced Mechanics 6cp
68415 Measurement and Analysis of Physical Processes 6cp
68513 Optics and Nanophotonics 6cp
91338 Clinical Bacteriology 6cp
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp 91344 Medical and Diagnostic Biochemistry 6cp
Year 5 91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp
75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp Select 24 credit points of options 24cp
Biotechnology major
68316 Applied Electronics and Interfacing 6cp Year 1
68416 Computational Physics 6cp Autumn semester
Spring semester 70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp
Select 24 credit points of options 24cp 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
Spring semester
Year 1
70311 Torts 8cp
Autumn semester 70218 Criminal Law 8cp
70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
Year 2

70211 Contracts 8cp
70311 Torts 8cp
Year 2
70327 Commercial Law 6cp
Autumn semester 91330 Epidemiology and Public Health Microbiology 6cp
70211 Contracts 8cp 91401 Introductory Haematology and Immunology 6cp
Year 3

70417 Corporate Law 8cp
91330 Epidemiology and Public Health Microbiology 6cp
91401 Introductory Haematology and Immunology 6cp Spring semester
70617 Administrative Law 8cp
Year 3
Autumn semester 91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp
70417 Corporate Law 8cp Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp Year 4
70617 Administrative Law 8cp 91142 Biotechnology 6cp
Spring semester
Year 4 91368 Bioreactors and Bioprocessing 6cp
91144 Plant Biotechnology 6cp
Autumn semester
91500 Histology 6cp Select one of the following: 6cp
Select one of the following: 6cp 91352 Parasitology 6cp
91703 Physiological Systems 6cp 91345 Biochemistry, Genes and Disease 6cp
91142 Biotechnology 6cp 91402 Anatomical Pathology 6cp
Year 5
Spring semester
Autumn semester
Select two subjects from the following: 12cp 75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp
91129 Transfusion Science 6cp 91369 Biobusiness and Environmental Biotechnology 6cp
91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp
91402 Anatomical Pathology 6cp
Spring semester
Environmental Biology major Spring semester
70311 Torts 8cp
Year 1 70218 Criminal Law 8cp
Autumn semester 91123 Biocomplexity 6cp
70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
Year 2
91107 The Biosphere 6cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp Autumn semester
Spring semester 70211 Contracts 8cp
70311 Torts 8cp
91154 Ecology 6cp
91123 Biocomplexity 6cp Spring semester
65212 Chemistry 2 6cp 70317 Real Property 8cp
Year 2 91159 Environmental Forensics 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Autumn semester 65621 Environmental Chemistry 6cp
70211 Contracts 8cp
Year 3
91154 Ecology 6cp Autumn semester
Spring semester 70417 Corporate Law 8cp
91363 Animal Behaviour and Physiology 6cp Spring semester
91270 Plant Physiology and Ecophysiology 6cp 70617 Administrative Law 8cp
Year 3
Autumn semester
91370 Semi-arid Ecology 6cp
70417 Corporate Law 8cp 91371 Forest and Mountain Ecology 6cp
70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp 65242 Principles of Forensic Science 6cp
91110 Experimental Design and Sampling 6cp 91163 Alpine and Lowland Ecology 6cp
Spring semester Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
91145 Environmental Protection and Management 6cp Year 4
Select one of the following: 6cp Autumn semester
91370 Semi-arid Ecology 6cp 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
91371 Forest and Mountain Ecology 6cp 33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp
91163 Alpine and Lowland Ecology 6cp 91309 Biodiversity Conservation 6cp
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
Autumn semester 79023 Environmental Forensic Law 6cp
33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp 91370 Semi-arid Ecology 6cp
Spring semester 91371 Forest and Mountain Ecology 6cp
70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 6cp 91163 Alpine and Lowland Ecology 6cp
Select two subjects from the following: 12cp Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
91155 Stream and Lake Assessment 6cp Year 5
91371 Forest and Mountain Ecology 6cp Autumn semester
91163 Alpine and Lowland Ecology 6cp 75421 Civil Litigation 6cp
Year 5 79004 Environmental Law and Science 6cp
75421 Civil Litigation 6cp Select 24 credit points of options 24cp
91309 Biodiversity Conservation 6cp Marine Biology major
Select one of the following: 6cp Year 1
91116 Wildlife Ecology 6cp Autumn semester
Spring semester
Select 24 credit points of options 24cp 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
Environmental Forensics major Spring semester
Year 1 70311 Torts 8cp
Autumn semester
91123 Biocomplexity 6cp
70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
Autumn semester 70417 Corporate Law 8cp
35231 Differential Equations 6cp
70211 Contracts 8cp
35353 Regression Analysis 6cp
91154 Ecology 6cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
Spring semester
35340 Quantitative Management Practice 6cp
70317 Real Property 8cp 35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative
70327 Commercial Law 6cp Management 6cp
91157 Marine Communities 6cp 35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp
91270 Plant Physiology and Ecophysiology 6cp 35355 Quality Control 6cp
Year 3 35391 Seminar (Mathematics) 6cp
35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp
Autumn semester
70417 Corporate Law 8cp Year 4
70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp Autumn semester
91110 Experimental Design and Sampling 6cp 70617 Administrative Law 8cp
Spring semester 35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp
70617 Administrative Law 8cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
91145 Environmental Protection and Management 6cp 35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp
91126 Coral Reef Ecosystems 6cp 35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp
Select 12 credit points of options 12cp 35383 High Performance Computing 6cp
Year 4
33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
91309 Biodiversity Conservation 6cp 35335 Mathematical Methods 6cp
Spring semester
70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 6cp 35355 Quality Control 6cp
91156 Marine Primary Producers 6cp 35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp 35391 Seminar (Mathematics) 6cp
Year 5 35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp
Autumn semester 35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative
75421 Civil Litigation 6cp Management 6cp
75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
91118 Fisheries Resources 6cp
Year 5
66513 Marine Geosciences 6cp Autumn semester
91120 GIS and Remote Sensing 6cp 75421 Civil Litigation 6cp
Spring semester
Spring semester
Mathematics major
Year 1
Medical Science major
Autumn semester
70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp Year 1
70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp Autumn semester
35151 Introduction to Statistics 6cp 70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp
35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems 6cp 70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp
Spring semester 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
70311 Torts 8cp 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
70218 Criminal Law 8cp Spring semester
35102 Introduction to Analysis and Multivariable 70311 Torts 8cp
Calculus 6cp 70218 Criminal Law 8cp
Year 2 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
Autumn semester
70211 Contracts 8cp Year 2
70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp Autumn semester
35140 Introduction to Quantitative Management 6cp 70211 Contracts 8cp
Spring semester 70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp
70317 Real Property 8cp 91314 General Microbiology 6cp
70327 Commercial Law 6cp Spring semester
35100 Introduction to Sample Surveys 6cp 70317 Real Property 8cp
35111 Applications of Discrete Mathematics 6cp 70327 Commercial Law 6cp
Year 3 68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp
91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp
Autumn semester
35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp
35363 Stochastic Models 6cp
Year 3 Year 4
70417 Corporate Law 8cp 68075 Nanomaterials 6cp
70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp 65307 Physical Chemistry 1 6cp
Spring semester
Spring semester
67510 Surface Processes 6cp
68513 Optics and Nanophotonics 6cp
91330 Epidemiology and Public Health Microbiology 6cp
91140 BioNanotechnology 6cp
91401 Introductory Haematology and Immunology 6cp
68320 Scanning Probe and Electron Microscopy 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Year 4
Year 5
Autumn semester
Autumn semester
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp 68606 Solid-state Science and Nanodevices 6cp
67509 Molecular Nanotechnology 6cp
Spring semester
70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 6cp Spring semester
91708 Medical and Applied Physiology 6cp
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp Levels of award
The Bachelor of Laws is available with honours and requires
Year 5
candidates to complete the research thesis within the law option
Autumn semester component.
75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp Honours
91706 Neuroscience 6cp The Bachelor of Science (Honours) is available in all disciplines as an
Select one subject from the following: 6cp additional year to meritorious students. It is designed to introduce
91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp students to research and more advanced coursework. It allows
91338 Clinical Bacteriology 6cp eligible students to continue with postgraduate studies if desired
91344 Medical and Diagnostic Biochemistry 6cp and enhances their employment prospects.
91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp Professional recognition
This course satisfies the requirements for admission to the Supreme
Spring semester Court of NSW as a lawyer, provided students undertake the optional
Select 24 credit points of options 24cp PLT component.
Depending on the science specialisation and subjects chosen,
Nanotechnology major graduates may be eligible for admission to the relevant scientific
Year 1 professional organisation.
Autumn semester Other information

70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
33190 Mathematical Modelling for Science 6cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp or +61 2 9514 1222
Spring semester Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
70311 Torts 8cp
70218
33290
Criminal Law
Statistics and Mathematics for Science
8cp
6cp C10129v5 Bachelor of Laws Bachelor
65212 Chemistry 2 6cp of Arts in International Studies
Year 2 Award(s): Bachelor of Laws (LLB)
Autumn semester Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
70211 Contracts 8cp UAC code: 609070
70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp CRICOS code: 026195C
68101 Foundations of Physics 6cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
Course EFTSL: 5
70327 Commercial Law 6cp Location: City campus
68201 Physics in Action 6cp
Übersicht
The Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts in International Studies is
Year 3 offered jointly by UTS: Law and UTS: International Studies. The
Autumn semester course is designed for students who wish to provide specialised legal
70417 Corporate Law 8cp services to international organisations and to satisfy the demand for
70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp lawyers who can act for foreign investors.
33360 Mathematics for Physical Science 6cp Career prospects are enhanced by international experience, making
students more marketable to prospective employers both locally and
Spring semester internationally.
68315 Imaging Science 6cp The course offers students the opportunity to gain an international
68413 Quantum Physics 6cp perspective to their law studies. In developing language skills and
undertaking overseas study in their fourth year, students are exposed
to expertise and skills to enable them to work internationally and have Course diagram
an in-depth understanding of cross-cultural legal issues.
Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts in
Career options International Studies
14 core subjects
Career options include legal policy adviser within a government 4 x 8-credit-point language and culture subjects
department, lawyer in a commercial or corporate sector with 1 x 8-credit-point contemporary society subject
1 x 8-credit-point Foundations in
international links. Graduates can work with international
International Studies subject
organisations such as the United Nations and opportunities also
exist in foreign affairs.
Admission requirements In-country study

Law options
7 x 6-credit-point subjects Two semesters
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Total 42 credit points Total 48 credit points

(see page 92) with no guarantee of entry to a specific major, although Course program
every effort is made to meet students' preferences. The standard program shown is for a full-time student who has
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local chosen the Germany major in the international studies component
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 and law options.
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 All options shown are law options and are to be drawn from those
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing on offer in CBK90383.
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. the program has the same structure but with subjects specific to the
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Autumn semester
student visa regulations also require international students studying 70211 Contracts 8cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp
circumstances.
Spring semester
Assumed knowledge 70218 Criminal Law 8cp
Proficiency in English is assumed. There are no prior language 70311 Torts 8cp
requirements for the international studies program (see page 87). 70317 Real Property 8cp
Year 2
The course duration is five years of full-time study. The law component Autumn semester
requires attendance of 10-15 hours of lectures a week and timetable 70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp
constraints may require attendance at daytime and evening classes. 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
Students spend two semesters of study at a university or other higher 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
education institution in the country of their major. Spring semester
Course structure 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
The course comprises a total of 240 credit points. The study 70617 Administrative Law 8cp
components for course completion are as follows.
Year 3
The law component of 144 credit points is made up of:
• 102 credit points of compulsory core law subjects, and Autumn semester
• 42 credit points of law options. 70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp
The international studies component comprises 96 credit points of
international studies subjects.
Refer to the course entry in the UTS: Handbook 2007 for the pre-2008 Spring semester
course structure. 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
For a current listing of subjects in each course refer to the study
package directory.
Overseas study
Year 4
Autumn semester
Industrial training/professional practice 977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp
To practise as a lawyer in NSW, students need to successfully complete Spring semester
an accredited legal academic qualification (e.g. Bachelor of Laws)
and an accredited course of practical legal training (PLT), which UTS 978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
offers through its PLT program. Year 5
Students enrolled in this course may complete their practical legal Autumn semester
training by undertaking a postgraduate course in PLT, such as the
Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice (C11232) (see
page 467).
Course completion requirements Spring semester
CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp Select 24 credit points of options 24cp
Total 240cp
Levels of award Assumed knowledge
The Bachelor of Laws may be awarded with first or second class English proficiency; mathematics; and two science subjects.
honours, which does not require an additional honours year. Honours
candidates must complete the research thesis within the law option Course duration and attendance
component. The rules concerning the Bachelor of Laws with honours The course duration is five years of full-time study. Students who
can be found in undergraduate course information (see page 96). undertake the Bachelor of Medical Science (Honours) (C09031) (see
page 116) complete the course in six years of full-time study.
The law component requires attendance at 10-15 hours of lectures a
This course satisfies the requirements for admission to the Supreme week and timetable constraints may require attendance at daytime
Court of NSW as a lawyer, provided students complete a practical and evening classes. The science component requires attendance of
legal training program, such as the Graduate Certificate in Professional approximately 10 hours a week at the University.
Legal Practice (C11232) (see page 467).
Course structure
Other information
The course comprises a total of 240 credit points and allows students
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: to graduate with the separate degrees of Bachelor of Medical Science
UTS: Handbook 2013

telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) (BMedSc) and Bachelor of Laws (LLB). The study components for
or +61 2 9514 1222 course completion are as follows.
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au The law component of 144 credit points is made up of:
• 102 credit points of compulsory core law subjects, and
C10131v5 Bachelor of Medical The medical science component comprises 96 credit points of core
Science Bachelor of Laws medical science subjects.
Students graduate from the BMedSc independently from the LLB.
Award(s): Bachelor of Medical Science (BMedSc) However, to be eligible for graduation from the BMedSc, students
Bachelor of Laws (LLB) must complete a total of 96 credit points of science subjects plus at
UAC code: 609065 least 96 credit points of Bachelor of Laws subjects.
CRICOS code: 025797G For a current listing of subjects in each course refer to the study
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes package directory.
Course EFTSL: 5 degree is not possible prior to completion of all components of the
Location: City campus combined degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor of
Medical Science prior to completion of the law component of the
Overview combined degree must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of Medical
The law is of special importance in many areas of medical science, Science (C10184) (see page 217) single degree program where they
including medical and health practice, medical and biological research must complete all requirements for the stand-alone single degree
and industrial and commercial enterprise. The Bachelor of Medical version.
Science Bachelor of Laws is offered jointly by UTS: Law and UTS: Similarly, a student can graduate from the law component of
Science. the combined degree prior to completion of the medical science
The program provides full-time study for students wishing to component, but if they wish to continue with the medical science
obtain a professional legal qualification that satisfies the academic component, they must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of Medical
requirements only for admission as a lawyer together with Science (C10184) (see page 217) single degree program where they
specialisation in medical science. need to complete all requirements for the stand-alone single degree
The course addresses the increasing need for medical science expertise version.
among lawyers. Graduates develop critical and analytical skills
inherent to an understanding of the complex links between medical
science and the law, thus increasing their employment opportunities To practise as a lawyer in NSW, students need to successfully complete
and career choices. an accredited legal academic qualification (e.g. Bachelor of Laws)
and an accredited course of practical legal training (PLT), which UTS
Career options offers through its PLT program.
Career options include lawyer in areas where a strong background in Students enrolled in this course may complete their practical legal
human biology, medical diagnostics, neuroscience or pharmacology training by undertaking a postgraduate course in PLT, such as the
is valued; manager, officer or researcher in private or public health Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice (C11232) (see
administration. page 467).
Admission requirements Course completion requirements

Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, STM90349 Core subjects (Medical Science) 96cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent STM90691 Law stream 144cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Total 240cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Course diagram
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Medical Science
14 core subjects Approved UTS: Science subjects
Total 102 credit points Total 96 credit points
Law options
student visa regulations also require international students studying Total 42 credit points
circumstances.
Course program Honours
The standard program shown is for a full-time student with law The Bachelor of Medical Science (Honours) (C09031) (see page 116)
options. requires an additional year of study and is designed to introduce
All options shown are law options and are to be drawn from those students to research work in medical science. It allows eligible students
on offer in CBK90383. to continue with postgraduate studies if desired and enhances their
employment prospects.
Year 1
Autumn semester
70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp This course satisfies the requirements for admission to the Supreme
70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp Court of NSW as a lawyer, provided students complete a practical
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp legal training program, such as the Graduate Certificate in Professional
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp Legal Practice (C11232) (see page 467).
Spring semester Other information

70311 Torts 8cp Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
65212 Chemistry 2 6cp or +61 2 9514 1222
Year 2
Further information on the medical science component is available
Autumn semester from:
70211 Contracts 8cp
Associate Professor Loraine Holley
91314 General Microbiology 6cp Course director
Spring semester telephone +61 2 9514 2180
70317 Real Property 8cp fax +61 2 9514 2186
70327 Commercial Law 6cp email [email protected]
68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp
Year 3 C10136v7 Bachelor of Engineering
Autumn semester Science Bachelor of Laws
70417 Corporate Law 8cp Award(s): Bachelor of Engineering Science in (name of Engineering major)
70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp (BEngSc) Bachelor of Laws (LLB)
91703 Physiological Systems 6cp UAC code: 609050
Spring semester CRICOS code: 040713B
70617 Administrative Law 8cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp Load credit points: 264
Select one subject from the following: 6cp Course EFTSL: 5.5
91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp Location: City campus
91401 Introductory Haematology and Immunology 6cp
91330 Epidemiology and Public Health Microbiology 6cp Overview
The Bachelor of Engineering Science Bachelor of Laws is offered
jointly by UTS: Law and UTS: Engineering and is awarded with
Year 4 two testamurs. The course was developed in response to growing
demand for legal services in areas in which an in-depth appreciation
Autumn semester of complex technical matters is essential. It provides an overview
91707 Pharmacology 1 6cp of the legal system as a whole and an in-depth knowledge of an
91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp engineering specialisation.
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp The program provides full-time study for students wishing to
Spring semester obtain a professional legal qualification that satisfies the academic
requirements only for admission as a lawyer together with a
70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 6cp specialisation in engineering science.
91709 Pharmacology 2 6cp The course addresses the increasing need for technical expertise and
legal knowledge, which are highly sought after in both private law
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp firms and the engineering industry. Graduates develop critical and
Year 5 analytical skills, combined with a strong industry focus, essential
for an understanding of the complex links between engineering
Autumn semester and the law.
75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp Career options
91706 Neuroscience 6cp Career options include professions as a lawyer in areas of environmental
Select one subject from the following: 6cp law, technology legislation and technology-specific criminal law;
91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp consultant, legal adviser or manager to engineering corporations in
91338 Clinical Bacteriology 6cp Australia and overseas.
91358 Advanced Haematology 6cp Admission requirements
91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
Spring semester
75411 Practical Experience 0cp
Select 24 credit points of options 24cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
Levels of award overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
The Bachelor of Laws is available with honours and requires score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
candidates to complete the research thesis within the law option Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
component. The rules relating to the Bachelor of Laws with honours
Local students Course program
Admission to the chosen engineering major is dependent on the ATAR The standard program shown is for a full-time student who has chosen
for that major being met. the Electrical Engineering major and law options.
International students All options shown are law options and are to be drawn from those
on offer in CBK90383.
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Year 1
student visa regulations also require international students studying Autumn semester
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
circumstances. 68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
Assumed knowledge 70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp
Mathematics Extension 1; Physics; and English Standard. Spring semester
English Advanced is recommended. 48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Course duration and attendance 70311 Torts 8cp
The course is normally completed in five-and-a-half years of full-time
study. The hours of full-time attendance are approximately 17 hours Year 2
a week and timetable constraints may require attendance at daytime
and evening classes in the law component. Autumn semester
70211 Contracts 8cp
Course structure 70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp
The course comprises 264 credit points and allows students to
graduate with the separate degrees of Bachelor of Engineering Science Spring semester
and Bachelor of Laws. The study components for course completion 48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp
are as follows. 70317 Real Property 8cp
1. The law component is made up of 102 credit points of compulsory 70327 Commercial Law 6cp
core law subjects; and 42 credit points of law options. 48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp
2. The engineering component comprises 120 credit points of study,
Year 3
consisting of the core subjects in the Bachelor of Engineering
Science and the field of practice subjects associated with the Autumn semester
chosen engineering major. 48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp
3. On completion of the engineering component (as set out in 2 48240 Design Fundamentals 6cp
above) a student who has also completed at least 78 credit points 70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp
of law subjects approved by UTS: Law is eligible for the award 70417 Corporate Law 8cp
of Bachelor of Engineering Science. Spring semester
A student who qualifies for the award of Bachelor of Engineering 70617 Administrative Law 8cp
Science (according to 3 above) is, on completion of the law component 48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp
as approved by UTS: Law, eligible for the award of Bachelor of Laws. 68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics 6cp
course structure. Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
For a current listing of subjects in each course refer to the study Year 4
package directory.
Autumn semester
Industrial training/professional practice 48430 Embedded C 6cp
To practise as a lawyer in NSW, students need to successfully complete
an accredited legal academic qualification (e.g. Bachelor of Laws) Select 12 credit points of options 12cp
Spring semester
offers through its PLT program.
Students enrolled in this course may complete their practical legal 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
training by undertaking a postgraduate course in PLT, such as the 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice (C11232) (see 70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 6cp
page 467).
Year 5
STM90356 Core subjects 36cp 48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
STM90691 Law stream 144cp 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
Total 264cp 75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp
Course diagram Spring semester

Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of
Engineering Science Year 6
14 core subjects
6 core subjects Autumn semester
Law options Engineering Science Levels of award

major
7 x 6-credit-point subjects The Bachelor of Laws may be awarded with first or second class
Total 84 credit points honours, which does not require an additional honours year. Honours
candidates must complete the research thesis within the law option
component. The rules concerning the Bachelor of Laws with honours
Professional recognition Further information is available from:
This course satisfies the requirements for admission to the Supreme http://it.uts.edu.au/courses/scholarships/bit
Court of NSW as a lawyer, provided students complete a practical Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
legal training (PLT) program, such as the Graduate Certificate in
Professional Legal Practice (C11232) (see page 467). Assumed knowledge
Students wishing to obtain full recognition as graduate engineers Mathematics and any two units of English.
have the option of articulating to the Bachelor of Engineering (C10067) HSC Mathematics Extension 1 and English Advanced are
(see page 152) or Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering recommended.
Practice (C10061) (see page 140) depending on entry requirements.
Other information
The course is of three years' duration and involves four semesters
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: of full-time study at the University and two semesters of full-time
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) industry-based study and practical experience. The industry-based
or +61 2 9514 1222 semesters are of 23 weeks' duration.
Students are required to complete 144 credit points, comprising 120
C10143v5 Bachelor of Information credit points in compulsory subjects and 24 credit points in electives.
The central curriculum of the course is computer and information
Technology systems. This is supported by studies in management and strategic
Award(s): Bachelor of Information Technology (BInfTech) planning, as well as the necessary background subjects in information
technology and programming.
UAC code: 603210
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes There are special conditions relating to students enrolled in this course.
Load credit points: 144 Leave of absence and re-admission after withdrawal are not normally
granted to students, except under extraordinary circumstances and
Course EFTSL: 3
subject to satisfactory arrangements being possible.
Rules and regulations
Note(s)
UTS: Information Technology does not recommend probation for
This course is only offered to local students. unsatisfactory academic performance. Instead, it recommends to
It is intended for local current school leavers. the Faculty Board in Engineering and Information Technology that
This course is not offered to international students. a student be excluded under any of the following circumstances:
• a student fails any subject for the second time
Overview • a student gains less than 50 per cent of the credit points for which
This is a cooperative education scholarship program in computer he or she is enrolled in that assessment period
information systems, developed by UTS in cooperation with a group • a student fails any subject that is part of the program of an
of leading organisations. It differs from other cooperative education industry-based semester or a student performs unsatisfactorily
courses in that, during the industry-based semesters, students follow a during an industry-based semester, or
structured program designed jointly by UTS and the employer group, • immediately prior to the commencement of an industry-based
including formal coursework delivered by industry. semester, a student has still to complete more than one subject
There are a limited number of places available in this course according in the normal program of the course to that stage.
to the number of industry sponsors each year. If selected for this As an alternative to exclusion, a student whose performance is
course, students receive a total scholarship of around $46,500 for the unsatisfactory according to the circumstances named above may have
duration of the course. their enrolment forcibly transferred from the Bachelor of Information
This intensive course includes two six-month industry placements Technology to the Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
with different industry sponsors. Industry sponsors are heavily course by means of an internal course transfer: continuing. The
involved in the curriculum design to ensure graduates are not only decision of whether a student is recommended for exclusion or a forced
highly qualified but also have the knowledge and skills relevant to course transfer is at the sole discretion of the faculty and dependent
the needs of industry. on the individual circumstances of the student.
Students normally secure graduate employment before completion Appeals against exclusion are dealt with by the University's Appeals
of the course, which has a track record of 100 per cent employment. Committee (of the Academic Board), which takes into account the
Sponsors also actively recruit graduates from the course but students recommendation of the Course Steering Committee.
are not obliged to take up employment with a sponsor.
Course aims Students spend two six-month, full-time semesters in industry.
Students gain an understanding of both business practice and
technical skills in IT and computing, and learn how to apply IT Course diagram
solutions to business challenges.
Career options
Core subjects
Career options include ICT business analyst, systems analyst, analyst/
programmer, software developer, information systems manager, IT 13 x 6-credit-point core subjects
1 x 12-credit-point systems development project
consultant, programmer/developer or IT project manager.
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Electives
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. 4 x 6-credit-point subjects
This is an intensive scholarship course intended primarily for current
school leavers, although applications are also accepted from non-
current school leavers. Special application and selection procedures Industry placement 1 Industry placement 2
apply. Applicants must submit a Bachelor of Information Technology plus
2nd semester work placement 5th semester work placement
application questionnaire and attend an interview. 1 x 9-credit-point industry project 1 x 9-credit-point industry project
Applicants must demonstrate leadership potential and involvement 1 x 6-credit-point industry study 1 x 6-credit-point industry study
in extra-curricular activities and it is expected that students achieve Total 15 credit points Total 15 credit points
an ATAR of around 90. If suitable, students are interviewed before
selection. Final selection is based on the result of the interview and
ATAR. There are two application and interview rounds.
STM90668 Core subjects (IT) 90cp
C10148v4 Bachelor of Science in
STM90669 Core subjects (Industry) 30cp Information Technology
Award(s): Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BSc)
Total 144cp
UAC code: 603201
Course program CRICOS code: 040941A
The example program below is for a student commencing in Autumn Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
semester and undertaking the course full time. Load credit points: 144
Course EFTSL: 3
Note: Subjects listed as electives may not be offered every semester.
Year 1
Note(s)
Autumn semester
31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp
31266 Introduction to Information Systems 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp Local applicants now apply for the Bachelor of Science in Information
31268 Web Systems 6cp Technology Diploma in Information Technology Professional Practice
(C10152) (see page 196), which includes the industry training year
Spring semester and provides a comprehensive preparation for a career in IT.
31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp
31489 Industry Study 1 6cp Overview
This course offers a sound education in all aspects of computing and
Year 2 information technology for students who intend to make a career in the
profession, as well as providing a pathway to honours, postgraduate
Autumn semester study or a research career.
This course adopts a practice-based approach to IT education and
31257 Information System Development
the course content is a mix of theory and practice. As well as gaining
Methodologies 6cp
strong technical skills in IT, students gain skills in business analysis,
31270 Networking Essentials 6cp
problem solving, teamwork and communication. Employers look for
31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp
graduates with industry experience and, in this course, students are
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp exposed to real IT problems.
Spring semester UTS: Information Technology continues to support part-time study
31247 Collaborative Business Processes 6cp and some subjects can be taken in the evening as well as during the day.
31281 Systems Development Project 12cp Course aims
The course aims to produce graduates who are able to apply, in the
Year 3 context of any organisation, the knowledge and skills required of:
Autumn semester • information systems professionals in business units who
31490 Industry Study 2 6cp integrate packaged systems rather than develop systems from
31492 Industry Project 2 9cp first principles
• information technology professionals who develop systems
from first principles
Spring semester • network specialists who build, maintain and administer complex
31245 Business Process and IT Strategy 6cp network systems, or
31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp • computing specialists for technical research careers.
Career options
Honours Career options include business analyst, IT project manager, network
Students interested in research and who excel in their studies are specialist, software developer, systems analyst or web developer.
eligible to undertake one additional full-time year of study in the
Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Information Technology (C09019) Admission requirements
(see page 111) program. Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
Professional recognition Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
Graduates are eligible for professional-level membership of the The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Australian Computer Society. applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.0
Other information overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 60-78 overall with a writing
Further information for current and future students is available from: score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 50-57; or CAE: 52-57
Building 10 Student Centre Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) International students
or +61 2 9514 1222 Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
circumstances.
Assumed knowledge
Mathematics and any two units of English.
HSC Mathematics Extension 1 and English Advanced are
recommended.
External articulation Industrial training/professional practice
Students who gain entry through the UTS INSEARCH pathway are Industrial training is available as a separate course. Students enrol
eligible for 48 credit points of credit recognition. Students who have into the Diploma in Information Technology Professional Practice
completed a relevant diploma at TAFE NSW may be eligible for at (C20049) (see page 299) once they have secured suitable full-time
least 24 credit points of credit recognition. There are also articulations employment in the IT industry. This incorporates a minimum of
with this course with institutions in China, Hong Kong, Malaysia and nine months' full-time paid work experience with four supporting
Singapore. Details are available from the Building 10 Student Centre. subjects at UTS. Full-time students normally undertake industrial
training after completing Year 2.
Credit recognition
Students who have previously undertaken study at a university or
STM90651 Core subjects (Information Technology) 48cp
other recognised tertiary education institution may be eligible for
CBK90781 Major choice (Information Technology) 48cp
some academic credit for their prior study if the subjects previously
CBK90782 Major/Two sub-majors/Electives 48cp
completed are deemed by the Faculty of Engineering and Information
Total 144cp
Technology to be equivalent to subjects in the course.
The prior study must have been completed before commencement Course program
of this course, but no earlier than three years before commencement.
Example full-time programs are shown below. Refer to CBK90782 for
Students must be able to demonstrate that their knowledge is current.
the IT majors and approved sub-majors available to students in this
Credit recognition is not normally granted in this course for study course. All students are required to complete one IT major.
completed at a private college except where UTS has an external
Note: Subjects listed as electives and IT major subjects are only offered
articulation agreement with the college. TAFE IT diplomas and
in a particular semester (or year) if there is sufficient demand and
advanced diplomas completed within three years of enrolment may
the necessary resources.
be granted some credit recognition. For further details see:
www.it.uts.edu.au/courses/undergraduate/credit-recognition.html Business Information Systems Management major
There are no exemptions granted for the networking subjects 31270, Year 1
31277 and 31283 without the successful completion of the challenge test
for each of the these subjects. A challenge test is granted at enrolment Autumn semester
time to students who have completed the CCNA curriculum (or 31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp
CCNP) at a university and/or TAFE diploma level where the awarding 31266 Introduction to Information Systems 6cp
institution is a CISCO Networking Academy. These challenge tests 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
are always held in the week before the commencement of semester. 31268 Web Systems 6cp
Course duration and attendance Spring semester

The course is completed in three years of full-time or six years of part- 31270 Networking Essentials 6cp
time study. A significant number of subjects are offered in the evening 31247 Collaborative Business Processes 6cp
but some daytime attendance is required for part-time students.
Course structure Year 2
credit points of core subjects, 48 credit points of one compulsory IT Autumn semester
major and 48 credit points of electives. 31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp
Students must complete eight foundation core subjects (6 credit points 31257 Information System Development
each) and an IT major (48 credit points). Methodologies 6cp
The 48 credit points of electives can be a combination of a second Select one of the following: 6cp
IT major, or two sub-majors, or one sub-major and four electives, or 31255 Finance and IT 6cp
eight electives to broaden their knowledge of information technology 31097 IT Operations Management 6cp
and other disciplines. Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Spring semester
31258 Innovations for Global Relationship
Course diagram Management 6cp
31245 Business Process and IT Strategy 6cp
Core subjects
8 x 6-credit-point subjects Year 3

Total 48 credit points Autumn semester
31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp
31276 Networked Enterprise Architecture 6cp
Major
Business information systems management,
computing and data analytics, enterprise software Spring semester
development, internetworking and applications 31280 Strategic IT Project 6cp
8 x 6-credit-point subjects 31282 Systems Testing and Quality Management 6cp
Enterprise Systems Development major

Second major or Sub-major or Electives Year 1
8 x 6-credit-point subjects 4 x 6-credit-point subjects 8 x 6-credit-point subjects Autumn semester
Total 48 credit points Total 24 credit points Total 48 credit points 31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp
plus 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
31268 Web Systems 6cp
Spring semester
Second sub-major or Electives 31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp
4 x 6-credit-point subjects 4 x 6-credit-point subjects 31270 Networking Essentials 6cp
Total 24 credit points Total 24 credit points 48024 Applications Programming 6cp
Autumn semester 31252 Network Security 6cp
31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
31251 Data Structures and Algorithms 6cp 31283 WANs and Virtual LANs 6cp
31260 Interface Design 6cp 31285 Mobile Applications Development 6cp
31242 Advanced Internet Programming 6cp
31338 Network Servers 6cp
Spring semester
31281 Systems Development Project 12cp Data Analytics major
Autumn semester 31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp
31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp 31266 Introduction to Information Systems 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 31268 Web Systems 6cp
31284 Web Services Development 6cp
31253 Database Programming 6cp Spring semester
31100 Enterprise Development with .NET 6cp 31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp
31777 Human-Computer Interaction 6cp 31270 Networking Essentials 6cp
41001 Cloud Computing and Software as Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
a Service 6cp
Year 2

Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 31250 Introduction to Data Analytics 6cp
31284 Web Services Development 6cp 35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems 6cp
48433 Software Architecture 6cp
31335 Extreme Programming 6cp
31927 Application Development with .NET 6cp Spring semester
31075 Object-relational Databases 6cp 35151 Introduction to Statistics 6cp
41005 Cloud-based Enterprise Application Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Development 6cp 31005 Data Mining Algorithms 6cp
31075 Object-relational Databases 6cp
Select 18 credit points of electives 18cp 31256 Image Processing and Pattern Recognition 6cp
31259 Intelligent Agents 6cp
Internetworking and Applications major
Year 1
Year 3
Autumn semester
31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp Autumn semester
31266 Introduction to Information Systems 6cp 31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp
48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp 41004 Analytics Capstone Project 6cp
31268 Web Systems 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Spring semester 31256 Image Processing and Pattern Recognition 6cp
31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp 31000 e-Business Trading 6cp
31270 Networking Essentials 6cp 31050 Programming with Patterns 6cp
31253 Database Programming 6cp
Autumn semester
31243 Analytics Capstone Project B 6cp
31277 Routing and Internetworks 6cp
31005 Data Mining Algorithms 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 31075 Object-relational Databases 6cp
31256 Image Processing and Pattern Recognition 6cp
Spring semester
31275 Mobile Networking 6cp Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
31246 Network Design 6cp
Levels of award
The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology may be awarded
Year 3 with a distinction, credit or pass.
Autumn semester Honours
Students interested in research and who excel in their studies are
31261 Internetworking Project 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Information Technology (C09019)
31283 WANs and Virtual LANs 6cp (see page 111). The honours year is also available on a part-time basis
48024 Applications Programming 6cp over two years.
31254 e-Commerce 6cp
31274 Network Management 6cp Professional recognition
31748 Programming on the Internet 6cp Graduates are eligible for professional-level membership of the
31285 Mobile Applications Development 6cp Australian Computer Society.
Building 10 Student Centre circumstances.
Assumed knowledge
or +61 2 9514 1222
Mathematics Extension 1 and English Advanced are recommended.
C10152v4 Bachelor of Science in External articulation

Students who gain entry through the UTS INSEARCH pathway are
Information Technology Diploma in eligible for 48 credit points of credit recognition. Students who have
Information Technology Professional completed a relevant diploma at TAFE NSW may be eligible for at
least 24 credit points of credit recognition. There are also articulations
Practice with this course with institutions in China, Hong Kong, Malaysia and
Singapore. Details are available from the Building 10 Student Centre.
Award(s): Bachelor of Science in Information Technology Diploma in
Information Technology Professional Practice (BScDipInfTechProfPrac) Credit recognition
UAC code: 603200 Students who have previously undertaken study at a university or
CRICOS code: 040940B other recognised tertiary education institution may be eligible for
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes some academic credit for their prior study if the subjects previously
Load credit points: 156 completed are deemed by the Faculty of Engineering and Information
Course EFTSL: 3.25 Technology to be equivalent to subjects in the course.
Location: City campus The prior study must have been completed before commencement
Overview Students must be able to demonstrate that their knowledge is current.
This course offers a sound education in all aspects of computing and Credit recognition is not normally granted in this course for study
information technology for students who intend to make a career in the completed at a private college except where UTS has an external
profession, as well as providing a pathway to honours, postgraduate articulation agreement with the college. TAFE IT diplomas and
study and a research career. advanced diplomas completed within three years of enrolment may
The course adopts a practice-based approach to IT education. Its be granted some credit recognition. For further details see:
content is designed with a mix of theory and practice. As well as www.it.uts.edu.au/courses/undergraduate/credit-recognition.html
gaining strong technical skills in IT, students gain skills in problem There are no exemptions granted for the networking subjects 31270,
solving, teamwork and communication. Employers look for graduates 31277 and 31283 without the successful completion of the challenge test
with industry experience and, in this course, students are exposed to for each of the these subjects. A challenge test is granted at enrolment
real IT problems and apply classroom learning on the job through the time to students who have completed the CCNA curriculum (or
Diploma in Information Technology Professional Practice. CCNP) at a university and/or TAFE diploma level where the awarding
UTS: Information Technology continues to support part-time study institution is a CISCO Networking Academy. These challenge tests
with some subjects offered in the evening as well as during the day. are always held in the week before the commencement of semester.
Course aims Course duration and attendance

The course aims to produce graduates who are able to apply, in the The course is completed in four years of full-time or six years of
context of any organisation, the knowledge and skills required of: part-time study. It comprises six academic semesters of full-time
• information professionals in business units who integrate (or equivalent part-time) study, and a period of industrial training.
packaged systems rather then develop systems from first A significant number of subjects are offered in the evening but some
principles daytime attendance is required for part-time students.
• information technology professionals who develop systems To gain credit for the DipITProfPrac, students are required to obtain
from first principles an approved, full-time job within the information technology industry
• network specialists who build, maintain and administer complex for a minimum of nine months.
network systems, or
• computing specialists for technical research careers. Course structure
Career options credit points of core subjects, 48 credit points for one compulsory IT
Career options include ICT business analyst, analyst/programmer, major, 48 credit points of electives and 12 credit points for the Diploma
IT project manager, network specialist, software developer, software in Information Technology Professional Practice.
engineer, systems analyst or web developer. The 48 credit points of electives can be a combination of a second
IT major, or two sub-majors, or one sub-major and four electives,
Admission requirements or eight electives to broaden knowledge of information technology
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, and other disciplines.
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Industrial training/professional practice
Non-current school leavers are advised to complete the employment The Diploma in Information Technology Professional Practice is a
question on their UAC application and provide supporting statements compulsory part of this course and incorporates a minimum of nine
of employment to UAC as bonus points may be awarded on the basis months' work experience and four supporting subjects at UTS. Full-
of relevant work experience. time students normally undertake the diploma after completing Year
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 2 and after obtaining suitable full-time employment in the information
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.0 technology industry. International students can work full-time for the
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 500-549 duration of the diploma.
STM90380 IT Experience program 12cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. STM90651 Core subjects (Information Technology) 48cp
International students CBK90782 Major/Two sub-majors/Electives 48cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Total 156cp
Course diagram
Core subjects
Major plus IT experience program
Business information systems management, computing and data analytics, 3rd year 9-month work placement
enterprise software development, internetworking and applications 2 x 6-credit-point subjects
8 x 6-credit-point subjects Total 12 credit points
UTS: Handbook 2013

Second major or Sub-major or Electives
8 x 6-credit-point subjects 4 x 6-credit-point subjects 8 x 6-credit-point subjects
Total 48 credit points Total 24 credit points Total 48 credit points
plus
or
Second sub-major Electives
4 x 6-credit-point subjects 4 x 6-credit-point subjects

Example full-time programs are shown below. Refer to CBK90782 for Autumn semester
the IT majors and approved sub-majors available to students in this 31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp
course. All students are required to complete one IT major. 31276 Networked Enterprise Architecture 6cp
Note: Subjects listed as electives and IT major subjects are only offered Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
the necessary resources. Spring semester
31280 Strategic IT Project 6cp
Business Information Systems Management major 31282 Systems Testing and Quality Management 6cp
Autumn semester Computing and Data Analytics major
31266 Introduction to Information Systems 6cp Year 1
48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp Autumn semester
31268 Web Systems 6cp 31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp
Spring semester 31266 Introduction to Information Systems 6cp
31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
31270 Networking Essentials 6cp 31268 Web Systems 6cp
31247 Collaborative Business Processes 6cp Spring semester
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp
Year 2
Autumn semester
31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp Year 2
31257 Information System Development Autumn semester
Methodologies 6cp 31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp
Select one of the following: 6cp 31250 Introduction to Data Analytics 6cp
31255 Finance and IT 6cp 35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems 6cp
31097 IT Operations Management 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Spring semester 35151 Introduction to Statistics 6cp
31258 Innovations for Global Relationship Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Management 6cp 31005 Data Mining Algorithms 6cp
31245 Business Process and IT Strategy 6cp 31075 Object-relational Databases 6cp
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp 31256 Image Processing and Pattern Recognition 6cp
Year 3
Autumn semester
31136 Preparation for and Review of IT Experience 6cp Year 3
31137 IT Experience 1 0cp Autumn semester
Spring semester 31136 Preparation for and Review of IT Experience 6cp
31138 Review of IT Experience 6cp 31137 IT Experience 1 0cp
31139 IT Experience 2 0cp
31138 Review of IT Experience 6cp
Year 4 48433 Software Architecture 6cp
31075 Object-relational Databases 6cp
Autumn semester 31335 Extreme Programming 6cp
31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp 31927 Application Development with .NET 6cp
41004 Analytics Capstone Project 6cp 31242 Advanced Internet Programming 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 41005 Cloud-based Enterprise Application
31256 Image Processing and Pattern Recognition 6cp Development 6cp
31000 e-Business Trading 6cp Select 18 credit points of electives 18cp
31050 Programming with Patterns 6cp
31253 Database Programming 6cp Internetworking and Applications major
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp 31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp
31243 Analytics Capstone Project B 6cp 31266 Introduction to Information Systems 6cp
31259 Intelligent Agents 6cp 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
31005 Data Mining Algorithms 6cp 31268 Web Systems 6cp
31075 Object-relational Databases 6cp Spring semester
31256 Image Processing and Pattern Recognition 6cp 31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp 31270 Networking Essentials 6cp
Enterprise Systems Development major
Year 2
Year 1
Autumn semester
Autumn semester
31268 Web Systems 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp 31275 Mobile Networking 6cp
31270 Networking Essentials 6cp 31246 Network Design 6cp
Year 3
Year 2
Autumn semester
Autumn semester 31136 Preparation for and Review of IT Experience 6cp
31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp 31137 IT Experience 1 0cp
31251 Data Structures and Algorithms 6cp
Spring semester
31260 Interface Design 6cp
31138 Review of IT Experience 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 31139 IT Experience 2 0cp
31281 Systems Development Project 12cp Autumn semester
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 31261 Internetworking Project 6cp
Autumn semester 31283 WANs and Virtual LANs 6cp
31136 Preparation for and Review of IT Experience 6cp
31274 Network Management 6cp
Spring semester 31748 Programming on the Internet 6cp
31138 Review of IT Experience 6cp 31285 Mobile Applications Development 6cp
31139 IT Experience 2 0cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Autumn semester 31252 Network Security 6cp
31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 31283 WANs and Virtual LANs 6cp
31284 Web Services Development 6cp 31285 Mobile Applications Development 6cp
31253 Database Programming 6cp 31242 Advanced Internet Programming 6cp
31100 Enterprise Development with .NET 6cp 31338 Network Servers 6cp
31777 Human-Computer Interaction 6cp Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
41001 Cloud Computing and Software as
a Service 6cp Levels of award
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology may be awarded
with a distinction, credit or pass.
Honours Assumed knowledge
Students interested in research and who excel in their studies are Mathematics and English.
eligible to undertake one additional full-time year of study in the HSC Mathematics Extension 1 is recommended.
Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Information Technology (C09019)
(see page 111) program. The honours year is also available on a part- Course duration and attendance
time basis over two years.
The degree is offered full time over three years or part time over
Professional recognition six years.
Graduates are eligible for professional-level membership of the Course structure
Australian Computer Society.
This course comprises 144 credit points of study.
Further information is available from: 22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp
Building 10 Student Centre 23115 Economics for Business 6cp
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) 35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

35151 Introduction to Statistics 6cp
or +61 2 9514 1222 25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au 35102 Introduction to Analysis and Multivariable
Calculus 6cp
35140 Introduction to Quantitative Management 6cp
C10155v8 Bachelor of Mathematics 25556 The Financial System 6cp
35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp
and Finance 35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp
Award(s): Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance (BMathFin) 25503 Investment Analysis 6cp
UAC code: 609040 Select one of the following: 6cp
CRICOS code: 008671G 25410 Corporate Financial Analysis
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes (Capstone) 6cp
Load credit points: 144 25558 Issues in Corporate Finance 6cp
Course EFTSL: 3 25421 International Financial Management 6cp
Note(s) 25620 Derivative Securities 6cp
For international students, mid-year (July/August) intake may be 35363 Stochastic Models 6cp
considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty. 35353 Regression Analysis 6cp
25606 Financial Time Series 6cp
Overview 35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp
In the years since deregulation of the Australian financial system there 22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp
have been many sweeping changes and a considerable increase in 25557 Corporate Finance: Theory and Practice 6cp
the financial and economic activity of many Australian corporations. 23566 Economics for Business 2 6cp
During this same period the use of sophisticated quantitative CBK90821 Options 6cp
techniques in a variety of areas within the operations of major Total 144cp
financial institutions has become the norm. As a consequence, there
is a demonstrated and continuing demand for graduates trained Course program
in both mathematics and finance. To meet this need the School of The program shown assumes full-time attendance, commencing in
Mathematical Sciences in UTS: Science and the School of Finance and Autumn semester.
Economics in UTS: Business jointly offer this course.
Mathematical techniques are increasingly important for risk Year 1
assessment and the optimisation of financial plans, and there is Autumn semester
a corresponding demand for highly skilled graduates in these 35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems 6cp
areas. Financial institutions, large corporations and government 35151 Introduction to Statistics 6cp
instrumentalities seek graduates of this course to take up rewarding 22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp
positions in quantitative and financial analysis. 23115 Economics for Business 6cp
Career options include stock market analysis, providing advice on 35140 Introduction to Quantitative Management 6cp
portfolio management, option pricing, prediction of movements 35102 Introduction to Analysis and Multivariable
in international money markets and financial risk management. Calculus 6cp
Major employers of graduates include banks, insurance companies, 22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp
superannuation providers, government regulatory bodies such as 25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp
APRA and ASIC, and other major financial bodies. Year 2
Admission requirements Autumn semester
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, 35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent 35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. 35363 Stochastic Models 6cp
25556 The Financial System 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 35231 Differential Equations 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 35353 Regression Analysis 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 23556 Economics for Business 2 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 25503 Investment Analysis 6cp

international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 25620 Derivative Securities 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 25557 Corporate Finance: Theory and Practice 6cp
circumstances.
Select one of the following: 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Management 6cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
35391 Seminar (Mathematics) 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp
25606 Financial Time Series 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
25410 Corporate Financial Analysis student visa regulations also require international students studying
(Capstone) 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
25421 International Financial Management 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
25558 Issues in Corporate Finance 6cp circumstances.
The Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance (Honours) (C09021) (see There are no prior language requirements for the international studies
page 113) is available to eligible students with an additional one year program (see page 87).
of full-time study.
Other information
The combined degree is available only on a full-time basis over five
Further information is available from: years. Students spend two semesters of study at a university or other
Building 6 Student Centre higher education institution in the country of their major.
Course structure
or +61 2 9514 1222
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au credit points in mathematics and finance and 96 credit points in
international studies. The mathematics and finance component of the
course includes an integrated sequence of subjects in mathematics,
C10157v5 Bachelor of Mathematics statistics, finance, economics and accounting. The Bachelor of Arts
and Finance Bachelor of Arts in in International Studies requires undergraduates to study a region or
country major over a minimum of three years. The Bachelor of Arts
International Studies in International Studies is not offered as a separate degree, but is
completed only in combination with the professional degree program.
Award(s): Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance (BMathFin)
Graduation from the mathematics and finance component of the
combined degree is not possible prior to completion of all components
UAC code: 609220 of the combined degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor
CRICOS code: 026197A of Mathematics and Finance prior to completion of the international
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes studies component of the combined degree must apply for transfer
Load credit points: 240 to the Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance (C10155) (see page 199)
Course EFTSL: 5 single degree program where they must complete all requirements
Location: City campus for the stand-alone single degree.
Note(s) Overseas study

For international students, mid-year (July/August) intake may be Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas.
considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty.
Overview 22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp
This course integrates studies in mathematics and finance with a major
35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems 6cp
in the language and culture of another country. Students undertake
an integrated sequence of study in mathematics, statistics, finance,
economics and accounting.
35102 Introduction to Analysis and Multivariable
The course provides sound training in both the traditional theory Calculus 6cp
of finance and the mathematical aspects of modern portfolio 35140 Introduction to Quantitative Management 6cp
management techniques. Graduates find interesting and rewarding 25556 The Financial System 6cp
employment in quantitative and financial analysis in major financial 35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp
institutions such as banks, insurance companies and government 35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp
instrumentalities. 25503 Investment Analysis 6cp
With one year of international experience gained from studying and Select one of the following: 6cp
living overseas, graduates find it easier to adapt and work overseas 25410 Corporate Financial Analysis
or in Australia. (Capstone) 6cp
25558 Issues in Corporate Finance 6cp
Career options 25421 International Financial Management 6cp
Career options include positions in derivative pricing and risk 35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp
management, portfolio management, stock market analysis, and other 35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp
areas of high responsibility and high reward in the finance industry. 25620 Derivative Securities 6cp
Admission requirements 35363 Stochastic Models 6cp
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, 35353 Regression Analysis 6cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent 25606 Financial Time Series 6cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. 35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp
Admission to the combined degree is on merit according to the CBK90821 Options 6cp
admissions policy for the Bachelor of Mathematics and Finance CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp
(C10155) (see page 199). There is a range of entry levels to the 22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp
various language and culture programs. Students are admitted to the 25557 Corporate Finance: Theory and Practice 6cp
international studies program with no guarantee of entry to a specific 23566 Economics for Business 2 6cp
major, although every effort is made to meet students' preferences. Total 240cp
Course program Other information
The example program shown is for a full-time student who has Further information on the mathematics and finance component is
chosen the Germany major as the international studies major. Other available from the UTS Student Centre on:
countries may be chosen from the list of majors in CBK90005; the telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
program has the same structure but with subjects specific to the
chosen country major. or +61 2 9514 1222
Year 1
Autumn semester available from the Building 1 Student Centre on:
35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems 6cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp or +61 2 9514 1222
23115 Economics for Business 6cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Spring semester www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au
UTS: Handbook 2013

Calculus 6cp C10158v4 Bachelor of Mathematics
22207
25300
Accounting for Business Decisions B
Fundamentals of Business Finance
6cp
6cp
and Computing
Award(s): Bachelor of Mathematics and Computing (BMathComp)
Year 2 UAC code: 609045
Autumn semester CRICOS code: 029389B
97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp Load credit points: 144
35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp Course EFTSL: 3
35363 Stochastic Models 6cp Location: City campus
Spring semester
Note(s)
35353 Regression Analysis 6cp For international students, mid-year (July/August) intake may be
23566 Economics for Business 2 6cp considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty.
Overview
Year 3 This course is designed to meet the increasing industry need for
Autumn semester graduates with both computational and analytical skills. It offers the
97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp prospect of careers that require a sound knowledge of computing
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp together with the ability to analyse and model practical situations.
25556 The Financial System 6cp Mathematical and computational techniques are increasingly
important for commercial, industrial and governmental activities
Spring semester
and there is a corresponding demand for highly skilled graduates
97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp in these areas.
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
25503 Investment Analysis 6cp Career options
Year 4 Career options include data mining, database design, market research,
programming, software development, systems analysis, and positions
Autumn semester
in analytics, computational modelling, scheduling and logistics,
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp statistical analysis and survey design.
Spring semester
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp Admission requirements
Autumn semester Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
25620 Derivative Securities 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
25557 Corporate Finance: Theory and Practice 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Spring semester
35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative International students
Management 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
35335 Mathematical Methods 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
35391 Seminar (Mathematics) 6cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
25606 Financial Time Series 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp circumstances.
25410 Corporate Financial Analysis
(Capstone) 6cp Assumed knowledge
25421 International Financial Management 6cp Mathematics and English.
25558 Issues in Corporate Finance 6cp HSC Mathematics Extension 1 is recommended.
Honours Course duration and attendance
An honours degree, leading to the qualification of Bachelor of Students can complete the course over three years full time. Full-time
Mathematics and Finance (Honours) (C09021) (see page 113) and attendance involves approximately 16 hours each week on campus.
requiring an additional year of full-time study, is available.
Students may also be able to complete the course in part-time mode,
usually at the rate of two subjects a semester (a 50 per cent load), taking
six years to complete. Part-time students are required to attend some
sessions in daytime hours.
The course comprises 144 credit points made up of 72 credit points 35231 Differential Equations 6cp
of mathematics core subjects and 48 credit points of information 31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp
technology core subjects, plus a 24-credit-point information Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
technology sub-major. 35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp
Course completion requirements 35340 Quantitative Management Practice 6cp
STM90651 Core subjects (Information Technology) 48cp 35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative
STM90324 Mathematics foundation subjects 72cp Management 6cp
CBK90373 Sub-major choice 24cp 35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp
Total 144cp 35355 Quality Control 6cp
Course program 35391 Seminar (Mathematics) 6cp
The program shown assumes full-time attendance, commencing in 35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp
Autumn semester.
Semesters 3-6 Enterprise System Development major
Semesters 1-2 common subjects
Year 2
Year 1
Autumn semester
Autumn semester 31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp
35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems 6cp 31270 Networking Essentials 6cp
35140 Introduction to Quantitative Management 6cp 35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp
31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp 35363 Stochastic Models 6cp
Spring semester
Spring semester 35111 Applications of Discrete Mathematics 6cp
35102 Introduction to Analysis and Multivariable 31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp
Calculus 6cp 35353 Regression Analysis 6cp
35151 Introduction to Statistics 6cp 48024 Applications Programming 6cp
31268 Web Systems 6cp Year 3
Autumn or Spring semester
Semesters 3-6 Business Information Systems
Management major Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
Year 2 31253 Database Programming 6cp
Autumn semester
31251 Data Structures and Algorithms 6cp
31270 Networking Essentials 6cp Autumn semester
35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp 35383 High Performance Computing 6cp
35363 Stochastic Models 6cp 31260 Interface Design 6cp
Spring semester Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
35111 Applications of Discrete Mathematics 6cp 35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp
31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp 35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp
35353 Regression Analysis 6cp 35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp
31257 Information System Development Spring semester
Methodologies 6cp 35231 Differential Equations 6cp
31255 Finance and IT 6cp 31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp
31247 Collaborative Business Processes 6cp
31258 Innovations for Global Relationship
Management 6cp
31276 Networked Enterprise Architecture 6cp
31282 Systems Testing and Quality Management 6cp
Management 6cp
Year 3 35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp
35355 Quality Control 6cp
Autumn or Spring semester 35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp
Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp 35391 Seminar (Mathematics) 6cp
31257 Information System Development 35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp
Methodologies 6cp
31255 Finance and IT 6cp Semesters 3-6 Internetworking and Applications major
31247 Collaborative Business Processes 6cp Year 2
31258 Innovations for Global Relationship Autumn semester
Management 6cp 31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp
31276 Networked Enterprise Architecture 6cp 31270 Networking Essentials 6cp
31282 Systems Testing and Quality Management 6cp 35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp
Autumn semester
35383 High Performance Computing 6cp Spring semester
35111 Applications of Discrete Mathematics 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp
35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp 35353 Regression Analysis 6cp
35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp 31275 Mobile Networking 6cp
Year 3 Honours
Autumn semester Suitably qualified graduates are eligible to proceed to an additional
35383 High Performance Computing 6cp year of advanced study in the Bachelor of Science (Honours) in
31277 Routing and Internetworks 6cp Mathematics (C09020) (see page 112) or the Bachelor of Science
(Honours) in Information Technology (C09019) (see page 111).
35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp Professional recognition
35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp
35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp Graduates of this course are eligible for associate-level membership
35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp of the Australian Computer Society.
Select one subject from the following: 6cp Other information

31283 WANs and Virtual LANs 6cp Further information is available from:
31246 Network Design 6cp
31285 Mobile Applications Development 6cp Building 6 Student Centre
31284 Web Services Development 6cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
UTS: Handbook 2013

or +61 2 9514 1222
31252 Network Security 6cp
31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp C10162v4 Bachelor of Science
Select one subject from the following:
6cp Bachelor of Business
35335 Mathematical Methods 6cp Award(s): Bachelor of Science in (name of Science major) (BSc)
35340 Quantitative Management Practice 6cp Bachelor of Business (BBus)
35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative UAC code: 609170
Management 6cp CRICOS code: 032310K
35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
35355 Quality Control 6cp Load credit points: 192
35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp Course EFTSL: 4
Location: City and Kuring-gai campuses
Semesters 3-6 Computing and Data Analytics major Note(s)

For international students, mid-year (July/August) intake may be
Year 2 considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty.
Autumn semester
Übersicht
31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp This course is designed to produce graduates who are prepared for
35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp scientific practice or business and management in technical, financial,
35363 Stochastic Models 6cp regulatory, environmental, health or biomedical oriented businesses,
industries or government departments. Students choose one of 10
Spring semester specialised science majors according to their preference. Students
35111 Applications of Discrete Mathematics 6cp also have a choice of major study in the business stream.
Demand is growing for graduates able to cross the divide between
science and business. This course teaches the practical skills and
31250 Introduction to Data Analytics 6cp
knowledge that employers demand, both in science and business-
Year 3 related fields.
Autumn semester Depending on the science and business majors chosen, graduates can
work in commodity and resource trading, pharmaceutical industry,
35383 High Performance Computing 6cp
as scientists in leading consumer goods companies, health services,
Select one of the following: 6cp medical research, hospitals or environmental protection agencies.
31259 Intelligent Agents 6cp Career options
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp Career options include analyst, consultant, statistician, communicator,
35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp manager, marketer, researcher and scientist within government
35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp agencies, manufacturing, product development, scientific publishing,
35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp banking and finance, scientific and research organisations and large
35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp corporations.
Spring semester See the individual entries for the Bachelor of Science (C10242) (see
page 241) and the Bachelor of Business (C10026) (see page 131) for
further details.
Select one of the following: 6cp Admission requirements
31259 Intelligent Agents 6cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
31284 Web Services Development 6cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
35335 Mathematical Methods 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
35340 Quantitative Management Practice 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Management 6cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
International students Applied Chemistry major
student visa regulations also require international students studying Autumn semester
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp
circumstances. 33190 Mathematical Modelling for Science 6cp
Mathematics; English; and at least one science subject. 21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp
Course duration and attendance 33290 Statistics and Mathematics for Science 6cp
Students can complete the course over four years full time. Full-time 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
attendance involves approximately 16 hours each week on campus.
Students may also be able to complete the course part time, usually Year 2
at the rate of two subjects a semester (a 50 per cent load), taking eight Autumn semester
years to complete. Part-time students may need to attend science 23115 Economics for Business 6cp
classes for at least one half-day a week, in addition to evening classes. 26134 Business Statistics 6cp
Course structure 68101 Foundations of Physics 6cp
Students are required to complete a total of 192 credit points,
comprising 96 credit points of science subjects and 96 credit points Spring semester
of business subjects. 25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp
In the science component, students choose one of 10 possible majors
representing the major science disciplines. Refer to the entry for the
Bachelor of Business (C10026) (see page 131) for the possible majors
available in the business component. Year 3
Graduation from the science component of the combined degree is Autumn semester
not possible prior to completion of all components of the combined
21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp
degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor of Science prior
to completion of the business component of the combined degree must
apply for transfer to the Bachelor of Science (C10242) (see page 241)
65410 Chemical Safety and Legislation 6cp
single degree program where they must complete all requirements
for the stand-alone single degree version. Spring semester
Similarly, if a student wishes to graduate from the business component 21440 Management Skills 6cp
of the combined degree prior to completion of the science component 65306 Analytical Chemistry 1 6cp
they must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of Business (C10026) 65508 Organic Chemistry 2 6cp
(see page 131) single degree program where they must complete all 21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp
requirements for the stand-alone single degree version.
Year 4
STM90273 Core subjects (Business) 48cp 21037 Managing Employee Relations 6cp
CBK90169 Major choice (Business) 48cp 21512 Understanding Organisations: Theory
CBK90585 Major choice (Science) 96cp and Practice 6cp
Total 192cp 65409 Analytical Chemistry 2 6cp
Course program
Spring semester
The full-time programs shown below are for each science major in
combination with a Human Resource Management major. 21407 Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp
21505 Human Resource Management (Capstone) 6cp
List of majors (Science) 65607 Physical Chemistry 2 6cp
MAJ01079 Applied Chemistry 96cp 65606 Analytical Chemistry 3 6cp
MAJ01085 Nanotechnology 96cp Applied Physics major
MAJ01081 Biomedical Science 96cp Year 1
MAJ01114 Medical Science 96cp
MAJ01115 Biotechnology 96cp Autumn semester
MAJ01082 Environmental Biology 96cp 22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp
MAJ01113 Environmental Forensics 96cp 26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp
MAJ01112 Marine Biology 96cp 33190 Mathematical Modelling for Science 6cp
MAJ01116 Mathematics 96cp 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
Spring semester
List of majors (Business)
MAJ08437 Accounting 48cp 21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp
MAJ08438 Management 48cp 24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp
MAJ08068 Financial Services 48cp 33290 Statistics and Mathematics for Science 6cp
MAJ08440 Finance 48cp 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
MAJ08441 Marketing 48cp Year 2
MAJ08442 International Business 48cp
MAJ08446 Human Resource Management 48cp Autumn semester
MAJ08116 Marketing Communication 48cp 23115 Economics for Business 6cp
MAJ09209 Economics 48cp 26134 Business Statistics 6cp
68101 Foundations of Physics 6cp
33360 Mathematics for Physical Science 6cp
Spring semester
Year 3 Year 4
21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp 21512 Understanding Organisations: Theory
21555 Human Resource Management 6cp and Practice 6cp
68075 Nanomaterials 6cp 21037 Managing Employee Relations 6cp
Spring semester 91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp
21440 Management Skills 6cp 91338 Clinical Bacteriology 6cp
68315 Imaging Science 6cp 91344 Medical and Diagnostic Biochemistry 6cp
68413 Quantum Physics 6cp 91358 Advanced Haematology 6cp
21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp 91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp

21407 Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp
Autumn semester 21505 Human Resource Management (Capstone) 6cp
21512 Understanding Organisations: Theory
UTS: Handbook 2013

and Practice 6cp Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
21037 Managing Employee Relations 6cp 91129 Transfusion Science 6cp
Select one of the following: 6cp 91352 Parasitology 6cp
68316 Applied Electronics and Interfacing 6cp 91402 Anatomical Pathology 6cp
68416 Computational Physics 6cp
68606 Solid-state Science and Nanodevices 6cp Biotechnology major
Autumn semester
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp 26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp
68320 Scanning Probe and Electron Microscopy 6cp 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
68414 Advanced Mechanics 6cp 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
68415 Measurement and Analysis of Physical
Processes 6cp Spring semester
68513 Optics and Nanophotonics 6cp 21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp
Biomedical Science major 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
Year 1
Year 2
Autumn semester
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp Autumn semester
26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp 23115 Economics for Business 6cp
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp 26134 Business Statistics 6cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp 91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp
Spring semester
21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp Spring semester
24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp 25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp 91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp
65212 Chemistry 2 6cp 91330 Epidemiology and Public Health Microbiology 6cp
Year 2
Year 3
Autumn semester
23115 Economics for Business 6cp Autumn semester
26134 Business Statistics 6cp 21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp
91314 General Microbiology 6cp 21555 Human Resource Management 6cp
91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp 91142 Biotechnology 6cp
Spring semester
25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp Spring semester
91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp 21440 Management Skills 6cp
91330 Epidemiology and Public Health Microbiology 6cp 91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp
22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp 91401 Introductory Haematology and Immunology 6cp
Year 3
Year 4
Autumn semester
21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp Autumn semester
21555 Human Resource Management 6cp 21512 Understanding Organisations: Theory
91500 Histology 6cp and Practice 6cp
91703 Physiological Systems 6cp Select one of the following: 6cp
91142 Biotechnology 6cp 91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp
Spring semester
91369 Biobusiness and Environmental Biotechnology 6cp
91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp Spring semester
91401 Introductory Haematology and Immunology 6cp 21407 Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp
21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp 21505 Human Resource Management (Capstone) 6cp
Environmental Biology major Year 2
Autumn semester 26134 Business Statistics 6cp
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp 91110 Experimental Design and Sampling 6cp
26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp 91154 Ecology 6cp
Spring semester 91159 Environmental Forensics 6cp
21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp 65621 Environmental Chemistry 6cp
24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp 22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp
65212 Chemistry 2 6cp Year 3
Autumn semester 21555 Human Resource Management 6cp
23115 Economics for Business 6cp 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
26134 Business Statistics 6cp 33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp
91154 Ecology 6cp Spring semester
Spring semester 91145 Environmental Protection and Management 6cp
91363 Animal Behaviour and Physiology 6cp Select one of the following: 6cp
91270 Plant Physiology and Ecophysiology 6cp 91370 Semi-arid Ecology 6cp
22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp 91371 Forest and Mountain Ecology 6cp
65242 Principles of Forensic Science 6cp
Year 3 91163 Alpine and Lowland Ecology 6cp
Autumn semester 21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp
21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp Year 4
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp Autumn semester
33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp 21512 Understanding Organisations: Theory
and Practice 6cp
Spring semester 21037 Managing Employee Relations 6cp
21440 Management Skills 6cp 79004 Environmental Law and Science 6cp
91145 Environmental Protection and Management 6cp 91121 Aquatic Ecology 6cp
Select one of the following: 6cp Spring semester
91370 Semi-arid Ecology 6cp 21407 Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp
91371 Forest and Mountain Ecology 6cp 21505 Human Resource Management (Capstone) 6cp
91163 Alpine and Lowland Ecology 6cp 79023 Environmental Forensic Law 6cp
Year 4 91155 Stream and Lake Assessment 6cp
Autumn semester 91370 Semi-arid Ecology 6cp
91371 Forest and Mountain Ecology 6cp
91163 Alpine and Lowland Ecology 6cp
and Practice 6cp
21037 Managing Employee Relations 6cp Marine Biology major
91309 Biodiversity Conservation 6cp
Year 1
91121 Aquatic Ecology 6cp Autumn semester
91116 Wildlife Ecology 6cp 22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp
Spring semester 26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp
Spring semester
91155 Stream and Lake Assessment 6cp 21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp
91370 Semi-arid Ecology 6cp 24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp
91371 Forest and Mountain Ecology 6cp 91123 Biocomplexity 6cp
91163 Alpine and Lowland Ecology 6cp 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
Year 2
Environmental Forensics major
Autumn semester
Year 1
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp 91110 Experimental Design and Sampling 6cp
26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp 91154 Ecology 6cp
91107 The Biosphere 6cp Spring semester
Spring semester 91157 Marine Communities 6cp
21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp 91270 Plant Physiology and Ecophysiology 6cp
24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp 22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp
Year 3 Year 4
21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp 21512 Understanding Organisations: Theory
21555 Human Resource Management 6cp and Practice 6cp
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp 21037 Managing Employee Relations 6cp
33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp 35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp
21440 Management Skills 6cp 35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp
91145 Environmental Protection and Management 6cp 35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp
91126 Coral Reef Ecosystems 6cp 35383 High Performance Computing 6cp
21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp Spring semester
Year 4 21407 Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp
Autumn semester
21037 Managing Employee Relations 6cp Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

21512 Understanding Organisations: Theory 35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp
and Practice 6cp 35335 Mathematical Methods 6cp
91118 Fisheries Resources 6cp 35340 Quantitative Management Practice 6cp
Select one of the following: 6cp Management 6cp
91120 GIS and Remote Sensing 6cp 35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp
66513 Marine Geosciences 6cp 35355 Quality Control 6cp
Spring semester 35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp
91156 Marine Primary Producers 6cp Medical Science major
Mathematics major
Year 1
Autumn semester 22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp
35151 Introduction to Statistics 6cp Spring semester
Spring semester 21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp
Calculus 6cp Year 2
Autumn semester
Year 2 23115 Economics for Business 6cp
35140 Introduction to Quantitative Management 6cp Spring semester
35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp 25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp
Spring semester 68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp
35111 Applications of Discrete Mathematics 6cp Year 3
Autumn semester
Year 3 21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp
Autumn semester 21555 Human Resource Management 6cp
35363 Stochastic Models 6cp Spring semester
35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp 21440 Management Skills 6cp
Spring semester 21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp
35231 Differential Equations 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp 91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp
91330 Epidemiology and Public Health
Microbiology 6cp
91401 Introductory Haematology and
Immunology 6cp
Management 6cp
Year 4 Honours
Autumn semester An honours program in each science discipline is available to eligible
21037 Managing Employee Relations 6cp students.
and Practice 6cp Transfer between UTS courses
91706 Neuroscience 6cp There is provision for students already enrolled in a Bachelor of
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp Science or a Bachelor of Business degree to transfer to this combined
91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp degree program, provided they meet the entry requirement for the
91338 Clinical Bacteriology 6cp combined degree.
91344 Medical and Diagnostic Biochemistry 6cp Students wishing to transfer from the combined degree program to the
91358 Advanced Haematology 6cp Bachelor of Business (C10026) (see page 131) single degree program,
91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp and whose ATAR is less than the current entry rank for the Bachelor of
Business, are required to apply for admission through the Universities
Spring semester Admissions Centre in the non-current school leaver category.
21505 Human Resource Management (Capstone) 6cp Professional recognition
Depending on disciplines chosen, students may be eligible for entry
to the relevant professional associations.
Nanotechnology major
Other information
Autumn semester UTS Student Centre
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
or +61 2 9514 1222
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Spring semester
21129
24108
Managing People and Organisations
Marketing Foundations
6cp
6cp
C10163v4 Bachelor of Medical
33290 Statistics and Mathematics for Science 6cp Science Bachelor of Business
Award(s): Bachelor of Medical Science (BMedSc)
Year 2 Bachelor of Business (BBus)
Autumn semester UAC code: 609175
26134 Business Statistics 6cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
68101 Foundations of Physics 6cp Load credit points: 192
33360 Mathematics for Physical Science 6cp Course EFTSL: 4
Location: City and Kuring-gai campuses
Spring semester
25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp Note(s)
Year 3 Overview
Autumn semester This course is designed to produce graduates who are prepared for
scientific practice or business and management in health and medical
21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp businesses or institutions.
68075 Nanomaterials 6cp The course offers opportunities in the growth area of health services
65307 Physical Chemistry 1 6cp and management.
21440 Management Skills 6cp Career options include health services and management in
21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp government, hospitals, industry and medical research organisations.
68315 Imaging Science 6cp
68413 Quantum Physics 6cp Admission requirements
Year 4 Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
Autumn semester Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
and Practice 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
21037 Managing Employee Relations 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
68606 Solid-state Science and Nanodevices 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
67509 Molecular Nanotechnology 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
21505 Human Resource Management (Capstone) 6cp International students
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
67510 Surface Processes 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
68513 Optics and Nanophotonics 6cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
91140 BioNanotechnology 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
68320 Scanning Probe and Electron Microscopy 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Assumed knowledge
Mathematics; English; and at least one science subject.
The course is offered over four years full time. Full-time attendance Autumn semester
is approximately 20 hours each week on campus. Students may also 21512 Understanding Organisations: Theory
complete the course part-time, usually at the rate of two subjects a and Practice 6cp
semester (a 50 per cent load), taking eight years to complete. Part-time 21037 Managing Employee Relations 6cp
students may need to attend science classes for at least one half-day 91706 Neuroscience 6cp
a week, in addition to evening classes.
Course structure 91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp
Students are required to complete 192 credit points of study, 91344 Medical and Diagnostic Biochemistry 6cp
comprising 96 credit points of medical science subjects and 96 credit 91358 Advanced Haematology 6cp
points of business subjects. Refer to the Bachelor of Business (C10026) 91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp
(see page 131) entry for the major areas of study. 91403 Medical Imaging 6cp
degree is not possible prior to completion of all components of the Spring semester
UTS: Handbook 2013

combined degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor of 21407 Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp
Medical Science prior to completion of the business component of the 21505 Human Resource Management (Capstone) 6cp
combined degree must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of Medical 91708 Medical and Applied Physiology 6cp
Science (C10184) (see page 217) single degree program where they 91709 Pharmacology 2 6cp
must complete all requirements for the stand-alone single degree
version. Honours
Similarly, if a student wishes to graduate from the business component An honours program is available to eligible students.
of the combined degree prior to completion of the science component
they must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of Business (C10026)
Transfer between UTS courses
(see page 131) single degree program where they must complete all There is provision for students already enrolled in a Bachelor of
requirements for the stand-alone single degree version. Medical Science or a Bachelor of Business degree to transfer to this
combined degree program, provided they meet the entry requirements
Course completion requirements for the combined degree.
CBK90169 Major choice (Business) 48cp Students wishing to transfer from the combined degree program to the
STM90273 Core subjects (Business) 48cp Bachelor of Business (C10026) (see page 131) single degree program,
STM90349 Core subjects (Medical Science) 96cp and whose ATAR is less than the current entry rank for the Bachelor of
Total 192cp Business, are required to apply for admission through the Universities
Admissions Centre in the non-current school leaver category.
Course program
The program shown is for a full-time student with a Human Resource Professional recognition
Management major. Depending on disciplines chosen, students may be eligible for entry
Year 1 to the relevant professional associations.

22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp Further information is available from:
UTS Student Centre
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Spring semester or +61 2 9514 1222
21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
65212 Chemistry 2 6cp C10164v5 Bachelor of Health Science
Year 2 in Traditional Chinese Medicine
Autumn semester Bachelor of Arts in International
26134 Business Statistics 6cp Studies
91703 Physiological Systems 6cp Award(s): Bachelor of Health Science in Traditional Chinese Medicine
(BHlthSc)
Spring semester Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp CRICOS code: 067517F
68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp Load credit points: 288
91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp Course EFTSL: 6
Year 3 Location: City campus
21555 Human Resource Management 6cp This course is only offered to new international students. Local
21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp students in an existing UTS course may be able to transfer into it.
91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp Entry to this degree for local students is by internal transfer from the
Bachelor of Health Science in Traditional Chinese Medicine (C10186)
Spring semester (see page 218).
21440 Management Skills 6cp Students undertaking this degree may only study China as their
91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp international studies major. For international students, mid-year
21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp (July/August) intake may be considered on a case-by-case basis by
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp the faculty.
91330 Epidemiology and Public Health Overview
Microbiology 6cp This combined degree program provides students with greater
91401 Introductory Haematology and exposure to and understanding of Chinese culture and a working
Immunology 6cp knowledge of Chinese. Students complete four consecutive semesters
of study of Chinese language and culture before proceeding to China Overseas study
for an academic year of study at a university or institution of higher Students spend their fifth year of study at a university overseas.
education.
The course has a strong history of delivering highly skilled Industrial training/professional practice
practitioners and potential researchers. Students complete 1050 clinical Through working clinics, students gain practical experience treating
hours, starting in the first semester first year and are well equipped for patients under the guidance of qualified health professionals. The
private practice. Opportunity exists for clinical internship in China and opportunity exists for clinical internship in China.
Korea, or undertaking the international studies program by learning
Mandarin and spending a year studying in China. Course completion requirements
91614 Evaluating TCM: Theory, Practice and
Career options Research 1 6cp
Career options include acupuncture or Chinese herbal medicine 91615 Evaluating TCM: Theory, Practice and
practitioner in private or community health services. This combined Research 2 6cp
program makes it more possible for graduates to practise outside 99567 Introduction to Chinese Herbal Medicine 6cp
Australia. 99584 Clinical Features of Disease 6cp
99618 Chinese Diagnostic System 1 6cp
Admission requirements 91610 Medical Classics and the History of Chinese
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Medicine 6cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent 99621 Chinese Diagnostic System 2 6cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. 91611 Clinical Practicum (Therapy and Diagnosis) 6cp
99630 Clinical Practice 1 (TCM) 12cp
Entry to this degree is by internal transfer from the Bachelor of 99631 Clinical Practice 2 (TCM) 12cp
Health Science in Traditional Chinese Medicine (C10186) (see page 99665 Chinese Medicine Foundations 1 6cp
218). Students do not need to have previously studied Chinese to 99666 Chinese Medicine Foundations 2 6cp
successfully complete this program. There is a range of entry levels 99641 Point Location and Acupuncture Anatomy 6cp
to the Chinese language and culture program. 99667 Clinical Theory and Clinic Level 1 6cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 99668 Clinic Level 2 and Acupuncture Techniques 1 6cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 99644 Clinic Level 3 and Acupuncture Techniques 2 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 99645 Clinic Level 4 and Acupuncture Techniques 3 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 99646 Clinic Level 5 and Acupuncture Microsystems 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 99647 Clinic Level 6 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 92227 Communication for the Complementary
Therapist 6cp
International students 91528 Health and Homeostasis 6cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 99650 Pharmacology of Chinese Herbal Medicine 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 99651 Chinese Herbal Formula 1 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 99652 Chinese Herbal Formula 2 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 91529 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 1 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 91530 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 2 6cp
circumstances. 91613 Professional Issues in Traditional Chinese
Medicine 6cp
Applications 99656 Disease States for Traditional Chinese
Medicine 1 6cp
Students in the Bachelor of Health Science in Traditional Chinese 99657 Disease States for Traditional Chinese
Medicine apply during Year 2 for transfer to this course, commencing Medicine 2 6cp
in Year 3. CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp
Assumed knowledge Total 288cp
There are no prior language requirements for the international studies
program (see page 87). Course program
An example program is shown below.
This combined degree is offered on a six-year, full-time basis. This Year 1
also involves students practising their skills in the UTS acupuncture Autumn semester
and herbal medicine clinics as required during the course. Students
99665 Chinese Medicine Foundations 1 6cp
spend their fifth year of study at a Chinese university.
99641 Point Location and Acupuncture Anatomy 6cp
99667 Clinical Theory and Clinic Level 1 6cp
Course structure 92227 Communication for the Complementary
Students are required to complete 288 credit points of study, Therapist 6cp
comprising 192 credit points in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM)
and 96 credit points in Chinese studies. The Bachelor of Arts in Spring semester
International Studies (see page 92) requires undergraduates to study 99567 Introduction to Chinese Herbal Medicine 6cp
a region or country major over a minimum of three years. Students 99666 Chinese Medicine Foundations 2 6cp
undertaking this degree may only study China as their international 99668 Clinic Level 2 and Acupuncture Techniques 1 6cp
studies major. The international studies component (96 credit points) 91528 Health and Homeostasis 6cp
includes 32 credit points (four 8-credit-point subjects) of instruction
Year 2
in Chinese language and culture, 8 credit points (one subject) of
study of foundations in international studies, 8 credit points (one Autumn semester
subject) of study of contemporary China and 48 credit points (two 99618 Chinese Diagnostic System 1 6cp
semesters) of study at a university or institution of higher education 99644 Clinic Level 3 and Acupuncture Techniques 2 6cp
in China. The Bachelor of Arts in International Studies is not offered 99650 Pharmacology of Chinese Herbal Medicine 6cp
as a separate degree, but is completed only in combination with the 91529 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 1 6cp
professional degree program.
Spring semester
Graduation from the TCM component of the combined degree is not
99621 Chinese Diagnostic System 2 6cp
possible prior to completion of all components of the combined degree.
99645 Clinic Level 4 and Acupuncture Techniques 3 6cp
Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor of Health Science in
99651 Chinese Herbal Formula 1 6cp
Traditional Chinese Medicine prior to completion of the international
studies component of the combined degree must apply for transfer
to the Bachelor of Health Science in Traditional Chinese Medicine
(C10186) (see page 218) single degree program where they must
complete all requirements for the stand-alone single degree version.
Year 3 medical and health-related sciences. It aims to produce medical
scientists with highly adaptable, practical scientific skills and a
Autumn semester thorough grounding in the structure and function of the human
97101 Chinese Language and Culture 1 8cp body and in disease processes at the cellular, whole organ and
99584 Clinical Features of Disease 6cp behavioural level.
99646 Clinic Level 5 and Acupuncture Microsystems 6cp
99652 Chinese Herbal Formula 2 6cp The combination of medical science and international studies aims to
produce graduates with an increased awareness of the international
Spring semester contexts of health and who are well prepared to pursue global health-
97102 Chinese Language and Culture 2 8cp related professional careers.
91611 Clinical Practicum (Therapy and Diagnosis) 6cp Multinational pharmaceutical companies look to medical science
99656 Disease States for Traditional Chinese graduates to work in drug registration, clinical trials coordination,
Medicine 1 6cp as technical or marketing representatives and as policy analysts.
91612 Chinese Medical Classics 6cp
Career options include positions in government departments,
Autumn semester
UTS: Handbook 2013

private and public hospitals and public health units, nationally and
91610 Medical Classics and the History of Chinese internationally.
Medicine 6cp
97103 Chinese Language and Culture 3 8cp Admission requirements
Spring semester Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
97104 Chinese Language and Culture 4 8cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
976111 Contemporary China 8cp Admission to the combined degree is on merit according to the
99647 Clinic Level 6 6cp admissions policy for the Bachelor of Medical Science (C10184) (see
page 217). There is a range of entry levels to the various language and
Year 5
culture programs. Students are admitted to the international studies
Autumn semester program (see page 92) with no guarantee of entry to a specific major,
although every effort is made to meet students' preferences.
977110 In-country Study 1: China 24cp
978110 In-country Study 2: China 24cp
Autumn semester
91614 Evaluating TCM: Theory, Practice and Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Research 1 6cp International students
99657 Disease States for Traditional Chinese
Medicine 2 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
99630 Clinical Practice 1 (TCM) 12cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Spring semester on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
91613 Professional Issues in Traditional Chinese time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
Medicine 6cp circumstances.
91615 Evaluating TCM: Theory, Practice and Assumed knowledge
Research 2 6cp Mathematics; English; and two science subjects. There are no prior
language requirements for the international studies program (see
Other information page 87).
UTS Student Centre Course duration and attendance
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) This course is offered over five years full time. Attendance involves
approximately 20 hours each week on campus. Students spend two
or +61 2 9514 1222 semesters of study at a university or other higher education institution
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au in the country of their major.
Course structure
C10167v3 Bachelor of Medical Students must complete 240 credit points of study, comprising 144
Science Bachelor of Arts in credit points relating to medical science and 96 credit points relating
to international studies. The Bachelor of Arts in International Studies
International Studies requires undergraduates to study a region or country major over
a minimum of three years. The Bachelor of Arts in International
Award(s): Bachelor of Medical Science (BMedSc) Studies is not offered as a separate degree, but is completed only in
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA) combination with the professional degree program.
UAC code: 609255 Graduation from the medical science component of the combined
CRICOS code: 043287B degree is not possible prior to completion of all components of the
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes combined degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor
Load credit points: 240 of Medical Science prior to completion of the international studies
Course EFTSL: 5 component of the combined degree must apply for transfer to the
Location: City campus Bachelor of Medical Science (C10184) (see page 217) single degree
program where they must complete all requirements for the stand-
Note(s) alone single degree version.
Overseas study
Overview
This degree combines a professional degree in medical science with
immersion in another language and culture. The medical science
program is designed to educate and train graduates for careers in
91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp 91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp
STM90680 Foundation stream (Life and Environmental 91708 Medical and Applied Physiology 6cp
Sciences) 48cp 91709 Pharmacology 2 6cp
STM90684 Core subjects (Medical and Molecular Biology) 48cp CBK90582 Elective 4 6cp
91706 Neuroscience 6cp Honours
91707 Pharmacology 1 6cp The Bachelor of Medical Science (Honours) is available as an
91708 Medical and Applied Physiology 6cp additional year to meritorious students.
CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp Other information
91703 Physiological Systems 6cp Further information is available from:
Total 240cp UTS Student Centre
Course program or +61 2 9514 1222
The example program shown is for a student who has chosen the
Germany major as the international studies major. Other countries
may be chosen from the list of majors in CBK90005; the program has
the same structure but with subjects specific to the chosen country
major.
C10168v3 Bachelor of Biotechnology
Year 1 Bachelor of Arts in International
Autumn semester Studies
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp Award(s): Bachelor of Biotechnology (BBiotech)
91107 The Biosphere 6cp Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp UAC code: 609257
33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp
Spring semester Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
65212 Chemistry 2 6cp Load credit points: 240
91123 Biocomplexity 6cp Course EFTSL: 5
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp Location: City campus
Year 2 Note(s)
Autumn semester considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty.
97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp Overview
91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp This degree combines a professional degree in biotechnology with
91314 General Microbiology 6cp immersion in another language and culture. The biotechnology
Spring semester program provides students with a broad knowledge of modern
91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp biotechnology, with an emphasis on DNA technology, cell biology
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp and up-to-date industrial applications, plus a wide range of practical
91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp skills, supplemented with relevant aspects of ethics law and business.
Biotechnology is a global industry and this course, with its strong
Year 3
professional, international and industry focus, aims to provide
Autumn semester students with an increased awareness of the international contexts of
91703 Physiological Systems 6cp the biotechnology industry and prepare students to pursue national
97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp and international biotechnology-related professional careers.
Career options
Spring semester
Career options include bioremediation of contaminated sites,
97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp brewing beer, engineering agricultural crops, growing yeast for
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp bread, managing a biotechnology company, manufacturing drugs
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp or medicine, mining uranium, regulating the expanding bioscience
91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp industries, researching anti-cancer drugs, teaching science, trading
91330 Epidemiology and Public Health in biotechnology shares or writing about science.
Microbiology 6cp Graduates have the opportunity to work overseas or in Australia in
91401 Introductory Haematology and organisations with international networks or links.
Immunology 6cp
Autumn semester Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
Spring semester Admission to the combined degree is on merit according to the
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp admissions policy for the Bachelor of Biotechnology (C10172) (see
page 215). There is a range of entry levels to the various language and
Year 5 culture programs. Students are admitted to the international studies
Autumn semester program (see page 92) with no guarantee of entry to a specific major,
91706 Neuroscience 6cp although every effort is made to meet students' preferences.
91707 Pharmacology 1 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
91403 Medical Imaging 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 91314 General Microbiology 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
circumstances.
Spring semester
Assumed knowledge 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
Mathematics; English; and at least one science subject. There are no 91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp
prior language requirements for the international studies program Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
(see page 87). 91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp
Course duration and attendance Microbiology 6cp
This course is offered over five years full time. Attendance involves 91401 Introductory Haematology and
UTS: Handbook 2013

approximately 20 hours each week on campus. Students spend two Immunology 6cp
semesters of study at a university or other higher education institution
in the country of their major. Year 3
Autumn semester
Students must complete 240 credit points of study, comprising 144 CBK90580 Elective 2 6cp
credit points relating to biotechnology and 96 credit points relating 91142 Biotechnology 6cp
to international studies. The Bachelor of Arts in International Studies CBK90579 Elective 1 6cp
requires undergraduates to study a region or country major over
Spring semester
a minimum of three years. The Bachelor of Arts in International
Studies is not offered as a separate degree, but is completed only in 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
combination with the professional degree program. 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
Graduation from the biotechnology component of the combined
degree is not possible prior to completion of all components of the Year 4
combined degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor
Autumn semester
of Biotechnology prior to completion of the international studies
component of the combined degree must apply for transfer to the 977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp
Bachelor of Biotechnology (C10172) (see page 215) single degree Spring semester
program where they must complete all requirements for the stand- 978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
alone single degree version.
Year 5
Overseas study
Autumn semester
Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas. 91369 Biobusiness and Environmental Biotechnology 6cp
Course completion requirements 91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp
STM90680 Foundation stream (Life and Environmental
Sciences) 48cp Spring semester
STM90684 Core subjects (Medical and Molecular Biology) 48cp 91368 Bioreactors and Bioprocessing 6cp
91142 Biotechnology 6cp 91144 Plant Biotechnology 6cp
91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
91368 Bioreactors and Bioprocessing 6cp 91345 Biochemistry, Genes and Disease 6cp
91369 Biobusiness and Environmental Biotechnology 6cp 91129 Transfusion Science 6cp
91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp 91352 Parasitology 6cp
Honours
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp The Bachelor of Biotechnology (Honours) (C09022) (see page 113)
91129 Transfusion Science 6cp is available to eligible students with an additional one year of full-
91345 Biochemistry, Genes and Disease 6cp time study.
Course program Further information is available from:
The program shown is for a student who has chosen the Germany UTS Student Centre
major as the international studies major. Other countries may be telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
chosen from the list of majors in CBK90005; the program has the or +61 2 9514 1222
same structure but with subjects specific to the chosen country major.
Year 1
Autumn semester
Spring semester
C10169v4 Bachelor of Biotechnology Similarly, if a student wishes to graduate from the business component
of the combined degree prior to completion of the science component
Bachelor of Business they must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of Business (C10026)
(see page 131) single degree program where they must complete all
Award(s): Bachelor of Biotechnology (BBiotech) requirements for the stand-alone single degree.
Bachelor of Business (BBus)
UAC code: 609176 Course completion requirements
CRICOS code: 041436K CBK90169 Major choice (Business) 48cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes STM90273 Core subjects (Business) 48cp
Load credit points: 192 STM90284 Core subjects (Biotechnology) 96cp
Total 192cp
Course EFTSL: 4
Location: City and Kuring-gai campuses Course program
Note(s) The program shown is for a full-time student with a Human Resource
Management major.
considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty. Year 1
Overview Autumn semester
This course is designed to produce graduates who are prepared for
scientific practice in the biotechnology industry or who are equipped
for entry into business and management in science-based businesses
or institutions.
This course allows graduates to choose between a career in business Spring semester
or biotechnological science. It is particularly suitable for a career in 21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp
the rapidly expanding and profitable biotechnology business sector 24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp
where both disciplines are required. 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
Career options Year 2
Career options include manager or scientist in a bio-analytical lab,
bio-business, CSIRO, government biotechnology support, a regulatory Autumn semester
agency, stockbroking, vaccine manufacture or wine production. 23115 Economics for Business 6cp
Graduates can also be an analyst, biotechnologist, marketer, product 26134 Business Statistics 6cp
developer or research scientist with industry or scientific research 91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp
organisations. 91314 General Microbiology 6cp
Spring semester
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, 91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent 91330 Epidemiology and Public Health Microbiology 6cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. 22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Year 3
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Autumn semester
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 21555 Human Resource Management 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 91142 Biotechnology 6cp
Spring semester
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 21440 Management Skills 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 91401 Introductory Haematology and Immunology 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp
Mathematics; English; and at least one science subject.
and Practice 6cp
Students can complete the course over four years full time. Full-time Select one of the following: 6cp
attendance involves approximately 16 hours each week on campus. 91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp
Students may also be able to complete the course part time, usually 91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp
at the rate of two subjects a semester (a 50 per cent load), taking eight 91369 Biobusiness and Environmental Biotechnology 6cp
years to complete. Part-time students may need to attend science Spring semester
classes for at least one half-day a week, in addition to evening classes. 21407 Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp
Course structure 91368 Bioreactors and Bioprocessing 6cp
The course comprises a total of 192 credit points, made up of 96 credit 91144 Plant Biotechnology 6cp
points of biotechnology subjects and 96 credit points of business
subjects. Honours
Graduation from the biotechnology component of the combined A Bachelor of Biotechnology (Honours) (C09022) (see page 113) is
degree is not possible prior to completion of all components of the available to eligible students.
combined degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor
of Biotechnology prior to completion of the business component Transfer between UTS courses
of the combined degree must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of There is provision for students already enrolled in a Bachelor of
Biotechnology (C10172) (see page 215) single degree program where Biotechnology or a Bachelor of Business degree to transfer to this
they must complete all requirements for the stand-alone single degree. combined degree program, provided they meet the entry requirements
for the combined degree.
Students wishing to transfer from the combined degree program to the Course duration and attendance
Bachelor of Business (C10026) (see page 131) single degree program,
Students can complete the course over three years full time. Full-time
and whose ATAR is less than the current entry rank for the Bachelor of
Business, are required to apply for admission through the Universities
Students may also be able to complete the course part time, usually
Admissions Centre in the non-current school leaver category.
at the rate of two subjects a semester (a 50 per cent load), taking six
Professional recognition years to complete. Part-time students are required to attend some
Depending on disciplines chosen, students may be eligible for entry
to the relevant professional associations. Course structure
Other information Students must complete a total of 144 credit points, made up of 120
credit points of core subjects and 24 credit points of elective subjects.
Further information is available from: The elective subjects enable students to increase their expertise in
UTS Student Centre other areas of science or other disciplines in the University. This
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) can be in the form of a specialised 24-credit-point sub-major or by a
varied selection of subjects.
or +61 2 9514 1222
UTS: Handbook 2013

Students must satisfactorily complete all core subjects and the required
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au number of credit points of elective/second major subjects for award
of the degree.
C10172v5 Bachelor of Biotechnology Course completion requirements
Award(s): Bachelor of Biotechnology (BBiotech) STM90680 Foundation stream (Life and Environmental
UAC code: 607045 Sciences) 48cp
CRICOS code: 026806C STM90684 Core subjects (Medical and Molecular Biology) 48cp
91142 Biotechnology 6cp
Load credit points: 144 91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp
Course EFTSL: 3 91368 Bioreactors and Bioprocessing 6cp
Location: City campus 91369 Biobusiness and Environmental Biotechnology 6cp
Note(s)
Overview 91352 Parasitology 6cp
This course provides students with a broad knowledge of modern Total 144cp
biotechnology with an emphasis on DNA technology, cell biology
and up-to-date industrial applications, plus a wide range of practical Course program
skills, supplemented with relevant aspects of ethics law and business.
The program shown assumes full-time attendance, commencing in
Biotechnology is the science of the future, with high employment Autumn semester.
rates due to a strong professional and industry focus. Graduates
of this course gain a professional qualification in biological science Year 1
and a firm basis in the industrial aspects of biotechnology. This is a Autumn semester
comprehensive biotechnology course with a wide range of options 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
for advanced specialisation. 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
Career options 33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp
Career options include biotechnological research, development
and production positions in agricultural, biomedical, chemical, Spring semester
communications, energy, environmental, manufacturing, medical 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
and pharmaceutical companies. Graduates can innovate, invent 91123 Biocomplexity 6cp
or research biotechnological science or start their own company to 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
capitalise on their ideas. 68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp
Admission requirements Year 2

Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Autumn semester
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent 91314 General Microbiology 6cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. 91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 91142 Biotechnology 6cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 CBK90579 Elective 1 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Spring semester
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 CBK90580 Elective 2 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Microbiology 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 91401 Introductory Haematology and
student visa regulations also require international students studying Immunology 6cp
Assumed knowledge 91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp
Mathematics; English; and at least one science subject. 91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp
HSC Mathematics Extension 1 and Chemistry are recommended. CBK90581 Elective 3 6cp
Spring semester International students
91368 Bioreactors and Bioprocessing 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
91144 Plant Biotechnology 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
CBK90582 Elective 4 6cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
91129 Transfusion Science 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
91345 Biochemistry, Genes and Disease 6cp circumstances.
Assumed knowledge
Honours Mathematics; any two units of English; and any two units of science.
The Bachelor of Biotechnology (Honours) (C09022) (see page 113) HSC Mathematics Extension 1 and Chemistry are recommended.
is available to eligible students with an additional one year of full-
time study. Course duration and attendance
Professional recognition attendance involves approximately 20 hours each week on campus.
This course is recognised by the Australian Biotechnology Association. Students may also be able to complete the course part time, usually
Other information years to complete. Part-time students are required to attend some
Further information is available from: sessions in daytime hours.
Building 6 Student Centre Course structure
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) The course comprises 144 credit points of study. Stages 1-4 (the first
or +61 2 9514 1222 two years) of the program are similar, though not identical, to the
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Bachelor of Biomedical Science (C10115) (see page 172). However,
stages 5-6 (the final year) are strongly focused on forensic studies.
C10174v4 Bachelor of Forensic Course completion requirements

Biology in Biomedical Science 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
Award(s): Bachelor of Forensic Biology in Biomedical Science (BForBiol)
UAC code: 607025 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
CRICOS code: 049107G 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes 91123 Biocomplexity 6cp
Load credit points: 144 65242 Principles of Forensic Science 6cp
Course EFTSL: 3 91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp
Location: City campus 91314 General Microbiology 6cp
91500 Histology 6cp
Note(s) 35255 Forensic Statistics 6cp
For international students, mid-year (July/August) intake may be 91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp
considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty. 91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp
Overview 91137 DNA Profiling 6cp
91138 Investigation of Human Remains 6cp
This course provides a firm foundation in the biomedical sciences 65342 Crime Scene Investigation 6cp
and their applications to forensic investigations involving human 91139 Complex Forensic Cases (Biology) 6cp
or other biological evidence. It brings together extensive theoretical 79028 Complex Forensic Cases (Law for Biology) 6cp
knowledge with advanced laboratory and problem-solving skills in
forensic and biomedical science, as well as legal aspects of forensic Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
science practice and crime scene investigation. 91401 Introductory Haematology and
This is a hands-on course that draws on UTS's strong expertise in Immunology 6cp
both forensic science and biomedical science to produce graduates 91330 Epidemiology and Public Health
prepared for employment in either field. World-class facilities and Microbiology 6cp
equipment are combined with internationally recognised teaching and 91338 Clinical Bacteriology 6cp
access to leading forensic scientists. The course has strong links with 91358 Advanced Haematology 6cp
federal and state police services and government forensic laboratories. 91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp
Career options 91129 Transfusion Science 6cp
Career options include positions as scene of crime officers, forensic 91352 Parasitology 6cp
laboratory scientists in federal or state law enforcement agencies or 91345 Biochemistry, Genes and Disease 6cp
private DNA testing laboratories and biomedical scientists in private Total 144cp
or public medical diagnostic, state hospitals providing forensic
services or research laboratories. Course program
Admission requirements The program shown assumes full-time attendance, commencing in
Autumn semester.
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Year 1
Autumn semester
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp
Spring semester
Year 2
C10184v5 Bachelor of Medical
Autumn semester
91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp Science
91314 General Microbiology 6cp Award(s): Bachelor of Medical Science (BMedSc)
91500 Histology 6cp UAC code: 607050
35255 Forensic Statistics 6cp CRICOS code: 023607A
91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp Load credit points: 144
91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp Course EFTSL: 3
91402 Anatomical Pathology 6cp Location: City campus
Note(s)
Microbiology 6cp For international students, mid-year (July/August) intake may be
91401 Introductory Haematology and considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty.
UTS: Handbook 2013

Immunology 6cp
Übersicht
Year 3 This degree is designed to educate and train graduates for careers in
Autumn semester medical and health-related sciences. It aims to produce professional
91137 DNA Profiling 6cp medical scientists with highly adaptable and practical scientific skills
91138 Investigation of Human Remains 6cp accompanied by a thorough grounding in theory. It specialises in the
65342 Crime Scene Investigation 6cp human body's structure, function and disease processes at the cellular
and whole organ level.
91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp The course provides the foundation knowledge and skills for students
91338 Clinical Bacteriology 6cp who wish to go on to postgraduate programs such as medicine,
91344 Medical and Diagnostic Biochemistry 6cp dentistry, pharmacy, biomedical engineering, nutrition and dietetics,
91358 Advanced Haematology 6cp complementary medicine, public health and health administration.
Pharmaceutical companies look to medical science graduates to work
in areas such as drug registration and clinical trials coordination,
Spring semester as technical or marketing representatives and as policy analysts.
91139 Complex Forensic Cases (Biology) 6cp Graduates also work as consultants, providing links with bodies
79028 Complex Forensic Cases (Law for Biology) 6cp such as state health departments and the Therapeutic Goods
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp Administration.
91330 Epidemiology and Public Health Career options
Microbiology 6cp Career options include positions in private and public hospitals,
91345 Biochemistry, Genes and Disease 6cp public health units, government departments and in biotechnology,
91352 Parasitology 6cp health technology and pharmaceutical companies.
Honours Admission requirements

The Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Biomedical Science (C09023) Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
(see page 114) is available to eligible students with an additional one Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
year of full-time or equivalent part-time study. Students completing Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
this course can be awarded the Bachelor of Science (Honours) in The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Biomedical Science - Forensic Biology. applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
Professional recognition overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Graduates are eligible for membership of the Australian and New score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Zealand Forensic Science Society. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Building 6 Student Centre international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) student visa regulations also require international students studying
Assumed knowledge
Mathematics; English; and any two science subjects.

Students may also be able to complete the course part time, usually
years to complete. Part-time students are required to attend some
Course structure
Students must complete a total of 144 credit points, made up of 120
There is some choice within the core subjects enabling students to focus
on a particular theme or area of expertise. The elective subjects enable
students to increase their expertise in other areas of science or other
disciplines in the University. This can be in the form of a specialised
24-credit-point sub-major or by a varied selection of subjects.
Students must satisfactorily complete all core subjects and the
required number of credit points of elective/sub-major subjects for C10186v7 Bachelor of Health Science
award of the degree. in Traditional Chinese Medicine
Course completion requirements Award(s): Bachelor of Health Science in Traditional Chinese Medicine
STM90680 Foundation stream (Life and Environmental (BHlthSc)
Sciences) 48cp UAC code: 607055
STM90684 Core subjects (Medical and Molecular Biology) 48cp CRICOS code: 023606B
91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
91706 Neuroscience 6cp Load credit points: 192
Course EFTSL: 4
91709 Pharmacology 2 6cp Location: City campus
Note(s)
CBK90582 Elective 4 6cp For international students, mid-year (July/August) intake may be
Total 144cp considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty.
Course program Overview

The program shown assumes full-time attendance, commencing in This course provides graduates with a professional entry level for
Autumn semester. the practice of acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine. It aims
to produce professional Chinese medicine practitioners with highly
Year 1 adaptable and practical clinical skills accompanied by a thorough
Autumn semester grounding in theory.
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp The course has a strong history of delivering highly skilled
91107 The Biosphere 6cp practitioners and potential researchers. Students complete 1050 clinical
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp hours, starting in the first semester first year and are well equipped for
33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp private practice. Opportunity exists for clinical internship in China and
Korea, or undertaking the international studies program by learning
Spring semester Mandarin and spending a year studying in China.
91123 Biocomplexity 6cp Career options
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp Career options include self employment in private practice or as part
68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp of an interdisciplinary clinical team. Opportunities exist in healthcare
Year 2 policy development and consultancy; research trial coordination;
and sales, marketing and product development for herbal and
Autumn semester pharmaceutical companies.
91314 General Microbiology 6cp Admission requirements
91703 Physiological Systems 6cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
CBK90579 Elective 1 6cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
Spring semester Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp Non-current school leavers must submit a personal statement to UTS
91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp by 30 November. Further information is available from:
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp www.undergraduate.uts.edu.au/apply
91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
91330 Epidemiology and Public Health applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
Microbiology 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
91401 Introductory Haematology and overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Immunology 6cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Year 3 Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Autumn semester International students
91707 Pharmacology 1 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
91706 Neuroscience 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
91403 Medical Imaging 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
CBK90581 Elective 3 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
CBK90580 Elective 2 6cp circumstances.
Spring semester Assumed knowledge
Any two units of English; and any two units of science.
CBK90582 Elective 4 6cp Biology is recommended.
Honours This course can be completed over four years of full-time study.
The Bachelor of Medical Science (Honours) (C09031) (see page 116) Attendance involves approximately 24 hours each week at the
is available to eligible students with an additional one year of full- University. This also involves students practising their skills in the UTS
time study. acupuncture and herbal medicine clinics as required during the course.

Further information is available from: The course comprises 192 credit points of study and consists of eight
academic stages, taken over four years of full-time study.
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Industrial training/professional practice
or +61 2 9514 1222 Students gain practical clinical experience treating patients under the
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au guidance of qualified health professionals.
99665 Chinese Medicine Foundations 1 6cp 91610 Medical Classics and the History of Chinese
99641 Point Location and Acupuncture Anatomy 6cp Medicine 6cp
92227 Communication for the Complementary 91611 Clinical Practicum (Therapy and Diagnosis) 6cp
Therapist 6cp 99647 Clinic Level 6 6cp
99667 Clinical Theory and Clinic Level 1 6cp 99656 Disease States for Traditional Chinese
99666 Chinese Medicine Foundations 2 6cp Medicine 1 6cp
99567 Introduction to Chinese Herbal Medicine 6cp Year 4
91528 Health and Homeostasis 6cp
Autumn semester
99668 Clinic Level 2 and Acupuncture Techniques 1 6cp
99618 Chinese Diagnostic System 1 6cp 91614 Evaluating TCM: Theory, Practice and
99650 Pharmacology of Chinese Herbal Medicine 6cp Research 1 6cp
91529 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 1 6cp 99630 Clinical Practice 1 (TCM) 12cp
99651 Chinese Herbal Formula 1 6cp 99657 Disease States for Traditional Chinese
99621 Chinese Diagnostic System 2 6cp Medicine 2 6cp
91530 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 2 6cp Spring semester
UTS: Handbook 2013

99652 Chinese Herbal Formula 2 6cp 91613 Professional Issues in Traditional Chinese
99584 Clinical Features of Disease 6cp Medicine 6cp
91610 Medical Classics and the History of Chinese 99631 Clinical Practice 2 (TCM) 12cp
Medicine 6cp 91615 Evaluating TCM: Theory, Practice and
99646 Clinic Level 5 and Acupuncture Microsystems 6cp Research 2 6cp
99656 Disease States for Traditional Chinese
Medicine 1 6cp
91611 Clinical Practicum (Therapy and Diagnosis) 6cp Students have the opportunity to transfer into the combined degree of
99647 Clinic Level 6 6cp Bachelor of Health Science in Traditional Chinese Medicine Bachelor
99657 Disease States for Traditional Chinese of Arts in International Studies (C10164) (see page 209). This involves
Medicine 2 6cp an additional two years of language and culture training in Australia
91614 Evaluating TCM: Theory, Practice and and China.
Research 1 6cp
99630 Clinical Practice 1 (TCM) 12cp Professional recognition
91613 Professional Issues in Traditional Chinese Graduates qualify for professional membership of most Australasian
Medicine 6cp Chinese medicine professional associations. It is expected graduates
91615 Evaluating TCM: Theory, Practice and will be eligible for registration under the new 2012 National
Research 2 6cp Registration scheme.
99644 Clinic Level 3 and Acupuncture Techniques 2 6cp Other information
99645 Clinic Level 4 and Acupuncture Techniques 3 6cp Further information is available from:
Total 192cp Building 6 Student Centre
The program is shown below. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Year 1
Autumn semester C10206v5 Bachelor of Education in
99665 Chinese Medicine Foundations 1 6cp
99641 Point Location and Acupuncture Anatomy 6cp Primary Education
99667 Clinical Theory and Clinic Level 1 6cp Award(s): Bachelor of Education in Primary Education (BEd)
92227 Communication for the Complementary UAC code: 600038
Therapist 6cp
99567 Introduction to Chinese Herbal Medicine 6cp Load credit points: 192
99666 Chinese Medicine Foundations 2 6cp Course EFTSL: 4
99668 Clinic Level 2 and Acupuncture Techniques 1 6cp Location: Kuring-gai campus
91528 Health and Homeostasis 6cp
Year 2 Overview
This course prepares students to teach in schools from kindergarten to
Autumn semester Year 6. It is a practice-oriented course that aims to produce high-quality
99618 Chinese Diagnostic System 1 6cp graduates through an integrated program of the latest educational
99644 Clinic Level 3 and Acupuncture Techniques 2 6cp theory, along with professional experience every semester in every
99650 Pharmacology of Chinese Herbal Medicine 6cp year. Students continually develop teaching competence throughout
91529 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 1 6cp the entire degree by teaching what they learn in professional
Spring semester experience.
99621 Chinese Diagnostic System 2 6cp This course is designed for students who want the benefit of extensive
99645 Clinic Level 4 and Acupuncture Techniques 3 6cp and diverse professional experience opportunities. Students also study
99651 Chinese Herbal Formula 1 6cp innovative teaching methods in the key learning areas and have a
91530 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 2 6cp wide choice of electives in which to add depth of study in fields of
interest. Students have the opportunity to undertake an international
Year 3 teaching practicum in countries such as China, Thailand or Samoa.
Autumn semester
99584 Clinical Features of Disease 6cp
Course aims
99646 Clinic Level 5 and Acupuncture Microsystems 6cp The course aims to produce primary school teachers who are reflective
99652 Chinese Herbal Formula 2 6cp in their practice, are able to manage the changing nature of teaching,
91527 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 3 6cp have well developed interpersonal skills, are keen to put current
developments in learning and teaching into practice, and have a
commitment to lifelong learning.
Career options Course completion requirements
Career options include a primary school teacher (kindergarten to STM90328 Professional Experience 48cp
Year 6) in a public or private school locally and internationally. Other Select one of the following: 36cp
options include a curriculum consultant, educational researcher or CBK90438 Elective 36cp
educator in a community setting such as a hospital, community or STM90572 Honours 36cp
migrant education centre. STM90325 Key Learning Areas 78cp
STM90326 Contextual Studies 30cp
Admission requirements Total 192cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Course program
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Example programs are given below for a student commencing in
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Autumn semester and undertaking the course full time with and
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 without honours.
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing Full time, without honours
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 Year 1
Autumn semester
International students 012208 English Education 1 6cp
012217 Personal Development, Health and Physical
Education 1 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying Select one of the following: 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 012220 Visual Arts Education 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 012219 Music, Movement and Dance 6cp
circumstances. 012231 Professional Experience 1: Beginning Teaching 6cp
Applications Spring semester

012215 Social and Environmental Education 1 6cp
Local students
Local students apply through the Universities Admissions Centre. 012219 Music, Movement and Dance 6cp
012220 Visual Arts Education 6cp
International students 012222 Child Development 6cp
International students apply through UTS International. 012232 Professional Experience 2: Developing Classroom
Management 6cp
Assumed knowledge
Competency in English and mathematics is a requirement. To Year 2
gain employment as primary teachers in NSW schools, students Autumn semester
must have achieved: HSC minimum Band 4 in English Advanced, 012210 Mathematics Teaching and Learning 1 6cp
Standard English or English as a Second Language, and HSC General 012213 Learning in Science and Technology 1 6cp
Mathematics minimum Band 4 or completion of Mathematics or 012223 Research in Learning 6cp
Extension Mathematics to an equivalent standard. At UTS, students 012233 Professional Experience 3: Integrating Learning
who do not have the requisite HSC Mathematics are provided with Technologies 6cp
a concurrent pathway to complete an equivalent course in General
Mathematics (see www.education.uts.edu.au/students/maths). Spring semester
012209 English Education 2 6cp
Similarly, students who do not demonstrate the requisite HSC English
are required to attend intensive workshops where they are provided
Education 2 6cp
with specific tuition.
012224 Sociology of Education 6cp
Course duration and attendance 012234 Professional Experience 4: Integrating Diverse
Contexts in Education 6cp
The course duration is four years of full-time study. The course
may also be undertaken at a reduced load, provided it is completed Year 3
within six years. Autumn semester
Course structure 012216 Social and Environmental Education 2 6cp
012235 Professional Experience 5: Teaching Students
The course totals 192 credit points of study and has three main streams. with Special Educational Needs 6cp
• Key learning areas: develops student knowledge of the
primary school syllabus and builds pedagogical skill in its Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
implementation. Spring semester
• Professional experience: builds student knowledge and skill 012211 Mathematics Teaching and Learning 2 6cp
in core aspects of teaching and learning practice, applies that 012214 Learning in Science and Technology 2 6cp
practice in the field, and reflects on it critically in subsequent 012225 Issues in Indigenous Australian Education 6cp
course elements. 012236 Professional Experience 6: Programming and
• Contextual studies: where knowledge of the influences on Assessing in Education 6cp
students, on their evolving sense of themselves and their place in
the social and physical world, and on their learning is examined. Year 4
Students also study a wide range of electives. Honours is available Autumn semester
to meritorious students instead of electives. Select one of the following: 6cp
Industrial training/professional practice 012212 Mathematics Teaching and Learning 3 6cp
012221 Philosophical and Ethical Practice
Students undertake professional experience teaching in schools and/ in Education 6cp
or community settings in every semester, and every year, throughout 012237 Professional Experience 7: Meeting the English
the degree. This includes a 20-day internship with a teaching and Language Needs of Learners 6cp
professional learning element. In the third year, an international
teaching placement is available in China, Thailand or Samoa. Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
Spring semester
C10208v5 Bachelor of Education
012221 Philosophical and Ethical Practice Bachelor of Arts in International
in Education 6cp
012212 Mathematics Teaching and Learning 3 6cp Studies
012238 Professional Experience 8: Reflecting on Award(s): Bachelor of Education (BEd)
Educational Practice 6cp
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp UAC code: 609160
Honours stream: Years 3 and 4 Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
Autumn semester Course EFTSL: 5.25
012221 Philosophical and Ethical Practice in Education 6cp Overview
UTS: Handbook 2013

012235 Professional Experience 5: Teaching Students
with Special Educational Needs 6cp This combined degree prepares students to teach in schools from
023625 Research Seminar 6cp kindergarten to Year 6, ensuring they are well equipped to meet the
challenges of local and international teaching. It is a practice-based
Spring semester course that aims to produce high-quality graduates through an
012211 Mathematics Teaching and Learning 2 6cp integrated program combining the latest educational theory with
012225 Issues in Indigenous Australian Education 6cp professional experience. In the fourth year, students undertake a year
012236 Professional Experience 6: Programming and of in-country study at an overseas university.
Assessing in Education 6cp The degree is for students who want a strong practice-oriented
015381 Thesis Development and Appraisal 6cp primary education qualification and the benefit of learning and
Year 4 studying another language and culture, which includes a year
living overseas studying in their country of choice. It may appeal to
Autumn semester students who want an international study experience or are aiming
012212 Mathematics Teaching and Learning 3 6cp for an international career.
012237 Professional Experience 7: Meeting the English
Language Needs of Learners 6cp Course aims
023634 Honours Thesis 1 12cp This combined degree aims to provide students with the professional
Spring semester education necessary for preparation for primary teaching, while at
012214 Learning in Science and Technology 2 6cp the same time providing an opportunity to acquire knowledge and
012238 Professional Experience 8: Reflecting on understanding of another language and culture.
023635 Honours Thesis 2 12cp Career options
Career options include a primary school teacher (kindergarten to Year
Honours 6) in a public or private school, a curriculum consultant, educational
Honours is available in the third and fourth years to meritorious researcher or educator in a community setting such as a hospital,
students. community or migrant education centre. Career options in primary
school teaching and teaching English as a second language overseas
Professional recognition are enhanced by international experience.
The course provides a teaching qualification recognised by the Admission requirements
NSW Department of Education and Training, Independent Schools
Association, Catholic Education Office, and is also recognised Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
internationally. Accreditation of the primary teacher education Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
component of the course is through the New South Wales Institute of Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
Teachers (NSWIT). To gain employment as a teacher in NSW schools, Admission to the combined degree is on merit according to the
graduates must meet the requirements of the NSWIT, including admissions policy for the Bachelor of Education in Primary Education
language proficiency and maths (see www.education.uts.edu.au/ (C10206) (see page 219). There is a range of entry levels to the
students/maths). various language and culture programs. Students are admitted to the
Other information major, although every effort is made to meet students' preferences.
Further information is available from UTS: Education at: The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
www.education.uts.edu.au applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
Local and current students:
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
or +61 2 9514 1222 Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Future international students:
telephone 1800 774 816 (freecall within Australia) international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
+61 3 9627 4816 (from outside Australia) student visa regulations also require international students studying
www.uts.internationalstudent.info/Register.aspx on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
circumstances.
Applications
Local students
Local students apply through the Universities Admissions Centre.
International students apply through UTS International.
Assumed knowledge
Competency in English and mathematics is a requirement. To
gain employment as primary teachers in NSW schools, students
must have achieved: HSC minimum Band 4 in English Advanced, Year 2
Standard English or English as a Second Language, and HSC General
Mathematics minimum Band 4 or completion of Mathematics or
Autumn semester
Extension Mathematics to an equivalent standard. At UTS, students 012210 Mathematics Teaching and Learning 1 6cp
who do not have the requisite HSC Mathematics are provided with 012233 Professional Experience 3: Integrating Learning
a concurrent pathway to complete an equivalent course in general Technologies 6cp
mathematics. Similarly, students who do not demonstrate the requisite 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
HSC English are required to attend intensive workshops where they 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
are provided with specific tuition. Spring semester
There are no prior language requirements for the international studies 012209 English Education 2 6cp
program (see page 87). 012218 Personal Development, Health and Physical
Education 2 6cp
Course duration and attendance 012234 Professional Experience 4: Integrating Diverse
The course duration is five years of full-time study. The course may Contexts in Education 6cp
also be undertaken at a reduced load, provided it is completed within 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
six years. Students spend two semesters of study at a university Year 3
or other higher education institution in the country of their major.
The international studies component of the course is offered at City Autumn semester
campus only. 012216 Social and Environmental Education 2 6cp
012223 Research in Learning 6cp
Course structure 012235 Professional Experience 5: Teaching Students
Students are required to complete 252 credit points of study, with Special Educational Needs 6cp
comprising 156 credit points in teacher education and 96 credit points 97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp
in international studies. Spring semester
The teacher education component includes three streams: 012211 Mathematics Teaching and Learning 2 6cp
• Key learning areas: develops student knowledge of the 012236 Professional Experience 6: Programming and
primary school syllabus and builds pedagogical skill in its Assessing in Education 6cp
implementation. 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
• Professional experience: builds student knowledge and skill 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
in core aspects of teaching and learning practice, applies that
Year 4
practice in the field, and reflects on it critically in subsequent
course elements. Autumn semester
• Contextual studies: where knowledge of the influences on 977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp
students, on their evolving sense of themselves and their place in
Spring semester
the social and physical world, and on their learning is examined.
The Bachelor of Arts in International Studies requires undergraduates
to study a region or country major over a minimum of three years. It is Year 5
not offered as a separate degree, but is completed only in combination Autumn semester
with the professional degree program.
012212 Mathematics Teaching and Learning 3 6cp
Overseas study 012213 Learning in Science and Technology 1 6cp
012221 Philosophical and Ethical Practice in Education 6cp
Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas. 012237 Professional Experience 7: Meeting the English
Industrial training/professional practice Language Needs of Learners 6cp
The primary teacher education component includes the Professional Spring semester
Experience stream, which allows students to complete significant 012214 Learning in Science and Technology 2 6cp
teaching and learning experiences in schools and other settings. 012224 Sociology of Education 6cp
This includes a 20-day internship with a teaching and professional 012225 Issues in Indigenous Australian Education 6cp
learning element. 012238 Professional Experience 8: Reflecting on
CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp Professional recognition
STM90328 Professional Experience 48cp The course provides a teaching qualification recognised by the
STM90325 Key Learning Areas 78cp NSW Department of Education and Training, Association of
STM90326 Contextual Studies 30cp Independent Schools, Catholic Education Office, and is also recognised
Total 252cp internationally. Accreditation of the primary teacher education
component of the course is through the New South Wales Institute of
Course program Teachers (NSWIT). To gain employment as a teacher in NSW schools,
An example program is given for a student undertaking the course graduands must meet the requirements of the NSWIT, including
full time with the Germany major as the international studies major. language proficiency.
the program has the same structure but with subjects specific to the Other information
chosen country major. Further information on the teacher education component is available
Year 1 from UTS: Education on:
Autumn semester
or +61 2 9514 1222
012208 English Education 1 6cp
012217 Personal Development, Health and Physical Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Education 1 6cp www.education.uts.edu.au
012220 Visual Arts Education 6cp
012231 Professional Experience 1: Beginning Teaching 6cp
available from the Building 1 Student Centre on:
or +61 2 9514 1222
012219 Music, Movement and Dance 6cp
012222 Child Development 6cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
012232 Professional Experience 2: Developing Classroom www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au
Management 6cp
C10209v4 Bachelor of Arts in This course puts students at the forefront of contemporary industry
practice as they deal with real-life examples and case studies that
Educational Studies facilitate the application of theory in a way that is practical and
relevant.
Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Educational Studies (BA)
Graduates are renowned among employers for their practical
CRICOS code: 060168A knowledge and professional skills.
The course satisfies all the main accreditation requirements for the
disciplines of construction management and quantity surveying.
Course EFTSL: 3 Students can also study sub-majors in areas of particular interest.
Location: Kuring-gai campus Examples include sub-majors in environmental studies and
architectural studies. The course also provides skills and knowledge
Note(s) that can be applied in other industries such as mining, petrochemicals
This is an exit-only course. There is no direct admission to it. Current and infrastructure development.
UTS students may be able to transfer into this course. Check with
The course offers a unique blend of theory and practice that
your faculty.
incorporates concurrent industrial experience with the end result
UTS: Handbook 2013

being that students graduate as highly skilled and sought-after
Overview professionals.
From 2002, students who originally enrolled in the Bachelor of
Education in Primary Education (C10206) (see page 219), Bachelor Course aims
of Education in Special Education (C10207), Bachelor of Education
This course is concerned with the management of all aspects of the
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (C10208) (see page 221) or the
construction process, including business management, construction
Bachelor of Teaching in Secondary Education (C08002) (see page 468)
management, design management, project management, quantity
have the opportunity of changing to this three-year degree (subject to
surveying, contract administration and property development. It
the approval of the program director). This degree does not provide
delivers all the recognised competencies for construction project
qualifications to teach.
management professionals while introducing the prospect of
diversifying into project management.
Career options
Careers are education related. Career options
Career opportunities for graduates include project manager,
Course duration and attendance construction manager, construction economist, quantity surveyor,
The course duration is three years of full-time study. design manager, environmental manager, contract manager, site
manager, construction programmer, cost engineer, estimator, facility
Course structure manager and property developer.
Students complete 144 credit points of study. Graduates have a wide range of employment opportunities and can
work in both the private and public sectors for employers such as
Course completion requirements building proprietors, contractors, developers, government bodies
Select one of the following: 144cp and consultancy practices or be self-employed entrepreneurs. As key
CBK90121 Primary Education 144cp professionals in the construction industry, graduates work closely
CBK90601 Secondary Education 144cp with other professional disciplines, industry groups and development
Total 144cp authorities.
Exit award Admission requirements
This exit-only course enables students originally enrolled in the Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
Bachelor of Education in Primary Education (C10206) (see page 219), Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
Bachelor of Education in Special Education (C10207), Bachelor of Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
Education Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (C10208) (see page
221) or the Bachelor of Teaching in Secondary Education (C08002) (see UTS: Design, Architecture and Building may consider applications
page 468) to transfer to this course and complete with a three-year, based on the results of the Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) if
non-teaching qualification. students lack academic qualifications but have extensive professional
experience. The STAT is conducted through the Universities
Other information Admissions Centre.
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
or +61 2 9514 1222 overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
C10214v3 Bachelor of Construction International students

Project Management Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Award(s): Bachelor of Construction Project Management (BCPM) student visa regulations also require international students studying
UAC code: 602025 on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
CRICOS code: 044183B time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes circumstances.
Course EFTSL: 4
Assumed knowledge
Location: City campus Mathematics and any two units of English.
Overview Credit recognition

Widely regarded as one of the most respected courses within the Students with prior academic or industrial experience are considered
industry, the Bachelor of Construction Project Management provides for credit recognition for up to a maximum of 96 credit points (50 per
a comprehensive construction education. This unique degree provides cent of the course) and may be given the opportunity to tailor their
graduates with the broader skills and knowledge base required to program of study in line with subjects completed previously at other
meet the changing demands of the construction, infrastructure and institutions. Contact a UTS Student Centre for further information.
related industries.
The course is offered on a four-year, full-time or six-year, part- Autumn semester
time basis. Students may transfer between part-time and full-time 16264 Accounting and Business Management 6cp
attendance patterns. Part-time students attend one day and one 16470 Digital Design and Construction 2 6cp
evening a week. Full-time students may be expected to attend at any 16412 Cost Management 4: Advanced Estimating 6cp
time during the week. The contact hours allocated to each subject
are nominal and often involve a combination of lectures, tutorials, Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
workshops and self-directed teaching methods. Some subjects are Spring semester
offered online and, according to demand, some subjects may be 16914 Human Resources and Communications
offered over Summer session. Management 6cp
16469 Professional Practice 6cp
Course structure 16307 Project Management Integration 6cp
The course program consists of 192 credit points, comprising 28
6-credit-point core subjects and four 6-credit-point electives, the latter
chosen either from within UTS: Design, Architecture and Building Levels of award
or from the many electives offered by other faculties throughout the
University. The Bachelor of Construction Project Management may be awarded
with first class or second class honours based on the students' academic
Students undertaking four elective subjects (24 credit points) within performance over the entirety of their studies. The class of honours
a common area are eligible for a sub-major. Sub-majors are offered is determined by academic merit.
in project management, construction finance/economics and
architectural studies, depending on demand. Professional recognition
Industrial training/professional practice Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS); Australian Institute
of Quantity Surveyors (AIQS); Australian Institute of Building (AIB);
In this course, the value of concurrent industry experience is
Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB)
recognised and students are required to accumulate relevant industry
experience prior to graduating. The course provides part-time and Other information
flexible study options to enable students to gain this valuable industry
experience during their studies. Further information is available from:
Course completion requirements telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
CBK90242 Sub-major/Electives (DAB) 24cp or +61 2 9514 1222
Total 192cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
www.dab.uts.edu.au
Course program
semester and undertaking the course full time. C10215v3 Bachelor of Construction
Full time Project Management Bachelor of
Year 1 Arts in International Studies
Autumn semester Award(s): Bachelor of Construction Project Management (BCPM)
16468 Introduction to the Built Environment 6cp Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
16466 Built Environment Economics 6cp UAC code: 609195
16109 Construction Technology 1 6cp CRICOS code: 047836A
16137 Digital Built Environment 6cp
16467 Built Environment Law 6cp Course EFTSL: 6
16103 Materials Science 6cp Location: City campus
16266 Sustainable Urban Design and Development 6cp
16265 Construction Technology 2 6cp Overview
Year 2 Widely regarded as one of the most respected courses within
industry, the Bachelor of Construction Project Management provides
Autumn semester a comprehensive construction education. The combined Bachelor of
16206 Structures 6cp Construction Project Management Bachelor of Arts in International
16912 Site Management 6cp Studies aims to provide graduates not only with those skills necessary
16138 Site Establishment 6cp for the management of all aspects of the construction process, but
16212 Digital Design and Construction 1 6cp also to develop perspectives and understandings that enable them to
Spring semester meet the demands of an internationalised professional environment.
16105 Cost Management 1: Measurement 6cp This course puts students at the forefront of industry as they deal
16314 Construction Technology 3 6cp with real-life examples, applying theory in a way that is practical
16913 Time and Quality Management 6cp and relevant. Graduates are renowned among employers for their
11204 Integrated Services 6cp hands-on knowledge and professional skills.
The course satisfies all the main accreditation requirements for the
Year 3 disciplines of quantity surveying and construction management and
Autumn semester students can study a sub-major in project management or construction
16317 Risk and Safety Management 6cp finance and economics. It also provides skills and knowledge that
16203 Cost Management 2: Estimating 6cp can be applied in other industries, such as mining, petrochemicals
16263 Design Team Management 6cp and infrastructure.
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp UTS: Design, Architecture and Building offer a unique blend of theory
and practice so that students graduate as highly skilled and sought-
Spring semester after professionals. Concurrent industrial experience is a feature of the
16423 Procurement and Contract Management 6cp course with students required to acquire a specified level of industry
16422 Construction Technology 4 6cp experience before graduating.
16207 Cost Management 3: Cost Planning 6cp Graduates also possess an advanced understanding of the language
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp and culture of their chosen country of study, thus enabling them to
pursue a range of career paths both locally and internationally.
Course aims Course program
This course is concerned with management of all aspects of the The example program below is for a student commencing in Autumn
construction process, including business management, construction semester and undertaking the course with the Germany major as the
management, design management, quantity surveying, contract international studies major. Other countries may be chosen from the
management and property development. It delivers all the list of majors in CBK90005; the program has the same structure but
recognised competencies for construction project management with subjects specific to the chosen country major.
professionals while introducing the prospect of diversifying into
project management. Year 1
Autumn semester
Admission requirements 16137 Digital Built Environment 6cp
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, 16466 Built Environment Economics 6cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent 16109 Construction Technology 1 6cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. 16468 Introduction to the Built Environment 6cp
Admission to the combined degree is on merit according to Spring semester
the admissions policy for the Bachelor of Construction Project 16103 Materials Science 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Management (C10214) (see page 223). There is a range of entry levels 16266 Sustainable Urban Design and Development 6cp
to the various language and culture programs. Students are admitted 16265 Construction Technology 2 6cp
to the international studies program (see page 87) with no guarantee 16467 Built Environment Law 6cp
of entry to a specific major, although every effort is made to meet
students' preferences. Year 2
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Autumn semester
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 16206 Structures 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 16912 Site Management 6cp
Spring semester
International students 16314 Construction Technology 3 6cp
16105 Cost Management 1: Measurement 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying Year 3
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Autumn semester
circumstances. 16138 Site Establishment 6cp
Assumed knowledge 16212 Digital Design and Construction 1 6cp
There are no prior language requirements for the international studies Spring semester
program (see page 87). 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
Course duration and attendance 16913 Time and Quality Management 6cp
The course duration is six years of full-time study. The contact hours 11204 Integrated Services 6cp
allocated to each subject are nominal and often involve a combination
of lectures, tutorials, workshops and self-directed teaching methods. Year 4
Some subjects are delivered electronically through UTSOnline. Autumn semester
Students spend two semesters of study at a university or other higher 977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp
education institution in the country of their major.
Spring semester
Course structure 978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
Students must complete 288 credit points, comprising 192 credit Year 5
points in construction project management and 96 credit points
in international studies. The construction project management Autumn semester
component comprises 28 6-credit-point core subjects and four 6-credit- 16263 Design Team Management 6cp
point electives. Electives can be chosen either from within UTS: Design, 16203 Cost Management 2: Estimating 6cp
Architecture and Building or from the many electives offered by 16317 Risk and Safety Management 6cp
course areas throughout the University. Students undertaking four Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
elective subjects (24 credit points) within a common area are eligible
for a sub-major. Sub-majors are offered in three areas, depending Spring semester
on demand. Work experience comprises an important component 16207 Cost Management 3: Cost Planning 6cp
of the course. The Bachelor of Arts in International Studies requires 16422 Construction Technology 4 6cp
undergraduates to study a region or country major over a minimum 16423 Procurement and Contract Management 6cp
of three years. The Bachelor of Arts in International Studies is not
offered as a separate degree, but is completed only in combination
with the professional degree program. Year 6
Overseas study Autumn semester
Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas. 16264 Accounting and Business Management 6cp
16412 Cost Management 4: Advanced Estimating 6cp
Industrial training/professional practice 16470 Digital Design and Construction 2 6cp
In the Bachelor of Construction Project Management, the value of Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
hands-on experience is recognised and part-time work in the industry Spring semester
is encouraged; all students are required to accumulate relevant
industry experience prior to graduating. The course provides part- 16307 Project Management Integration 6cp
time and flexible study options to enable students to gain this valuable 16469 Professional Practice 6cp
industry experience during their studies. 16914 Human Resources and Communications
Management 6cp
Course completion requirements Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
CBK90242 Sub-major/Electives (DAB) 24cp
Total 288cp
Levels of award overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
The Bachelor of Construction Project Management may be awarded
with first class or second class honours based on students' academic Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
performance over the entirety of their studies. The class of honours
is determined by academic merit. International students
Professional recognition international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS); Australian Institute student visa regulations also require international students studying
of Quantity Surveyors (AIQS); Australian Institute of Building (AIB); on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB). time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Other information
Assumed knowledge
Further information on the construction component is available from
the Building 6 Student Centre on: Mathematics and any two units of English.
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) HSC Mathematics Extension 1 and English Advanced are
recommended.
or +61 2 9514 1222
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au External articulation
www.dab.uts.edu.au Students who gain entry through the UTS INSEARCH pathway are
Further information on the international studies component is eligible for 48 credit points of credit recognition.
available from the Building 1 Student Centre on: Students who have completed a relevant diploma at TAFE NSW may
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) be eligible for credit recognition if subjects previously completed are
equivalent to existing UTS subjects. Details are available from the
or +61 2 9514 1222 Building 10 Student Centre.
www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au Credit recognition
Students who have previously undertaken study at a university or
other recognised tertiary education institution may be eligible for
C10219v4 Bachelor of Business some academic credit for their prior study if the subjects previously
Bachelor of Science in Information Technology to be equivalent to subjects in the course.
Technology The prior study must have been completed before commencement
Award(s): Bachelor of Business (BBus) Students must be able to demonstrate that their knowledge is current.
Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BSc) Credit recognition is not normally granted in this course for study
UAC code: 603220 completed at a private college except where UTS has an external
CRICOS code: 047835B articulation agreement with the college. For further details see:
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes www.it.uts.edu.au/courses/undergraduate/credit-recognition.html
There are no exemptions granted for the networking subjects 31270,
Course EFTSL: 4
Location: City campus for each of the these subjects. A challenge test is granted at enrolment
time to students who have completed the CCNA curriculum (or
Overview CCNP) at a university and/or TAFE diploma level where the awarding
This course is offered jointly by UTS: Information Technology and institution is a CISCO Networking Academy. These challenge tests
UTS: Business and is awarded with two testamurs. The information are always held in the week before the commencement of semester.
technology component provides a sound education in all aspects of
computing and information technology for students who intend to Course duration and attendance
make a career in the profession. The business component provides The course duration is four years of full-time study. Some subjects
students with the knowledge, competencies and values necessary for may be offered in an optional Summer session so that students can
fulfilling an effective career in business. fast-track their studies.
Graduates with solid IT skills who also understand business
operations are in strong demand in industry. This combined program Course structure
allows students to gain two degrees, leading towards a career in Students are required to complete 192 credit points, comprising 96
business IT operations in only four years. credit points of study in business and 96 credit points of study in
information technology.
Course aims
In the business component, students must complete eight foundation
The aim of this course is to prepare graduates to apply an in-depth core subjects (6 credit points each) and a business major (48 credit
knowledge of information technology to the business activities of points).
an organisation.
In the information technology component, students must complete
Career options eight foundation core subjects (6 credit points each) and an IT major
(48 credit points).
Career options include accountant, advertising consultant, analyst/
programmer, banker, business analyst, economist, financial planner, Industrial training/professional practice
information systems developer, ICT business analyst, IT project
manager, management consultant, marketing manager, network Industrial training is available as an additional year and students
specialist, software developer, systems analyst and web developer. enrol into the Diploma in Information Technology Professional
Practice (C20049) (see page 299) once they have secured suitable
Admission requirements full-time employment. This incorporates a minimum of nine months
full-time work experience with four supporting subjects at UTS.
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Full-time students normally undertake the industrial training after
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent completing Year 3. International students can work full-time for the
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. duration of the diploma.
question on their UAC application and provide supporting statements Course completion requirements
of employment to UAC as bonus points may be awarded on the basis CBK90169 Major choice (Business) 48cp
of relevant work experience. STM90273 Core subjects (Business) 48cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local STM90651 Core subjects (Information Technology) 48cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 CBK90781 Major choice (Information Technology) 48cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Total 192cp
Course diagram Year 4
Autumn semester
Bachelor of Science in
Bachelor of Business and Practice 6cp
plus Information Technology
8 x 6-credit-point 31258 Innovations for Global Relationship
8 x 6-credit-point
core subjects
core subjects
Management 6cp
Total 48 credit points 31276 Networked Enterprise Architecture 6cp
Spring semester
Business major IT major 21407 Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp
31280 Strategic IT Project 6cp
Accounting, economics, finance, Business information systems
human resource management, management, computing and data 31282 Systems Testing and Quality Management 6cp
international business, management, analytics, enterprise software
marketing, financial services, marketing development, internetworking and Computing and Data Analytics major
UTS: Handbook 2013

communication applications
Year 1
Total 48 credit points Total 48 credit points Autumn semester
Course program 22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp
Example programs are shown below for each IT major for a student 26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp
who has chosen Human Resource Management for the business Spring semester
major. Students choose one business major (from CBK90169) and
one IT major (from CBK90781).
Note: Subjects listed as electives and IT major subjects are only offered 23115 Economics for Business 6cp
in a particular semester (or year) if there is sufficient demand and 26134 Business Statistics 6cp
Year 2
Business major list Autumn semester
MAJ08437 Accounting 48cp
MAJ08438 Management 48cp 21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp
MAJ08440 Finance 48cp 31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp
MAJ08441 Marketing 48cp 31270 Networking Essentials 6cp
MAJ08442 International Business 48cp 22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp
MAJ08446 Human Resource Management 48cp Spring semester
MAJ09209 Economics 48cp 31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp
MAJ08068 Financial Services 48cp 25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp
MAJ08116 Marketing Communication 48cp 24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp
Business Information Systems Management major
Year 3
Year 1
Autumn semester
Autumn semester
31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp 21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp
31266 Introduction to Information Systems 6cp 35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems 6cp
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp 31251 Data Structures and Algorithms 6cp
Spring semester
Spring semester
48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp 21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp
31268 Web Systems 6cp 35151 Introduction to Statistics 6cp
23115 Economics for Business 6cp 31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp
Year 4
Year 2
Autumn semester
Autumn semester
21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp 31250 Introduction to Data Analytics 6cp
31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp 21512 Understanding Organisations: Theory
31270 Networking Essentials 6cp and Practice 6cp
22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Spring semester 31284 Web Services Development 6cp
31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp 31253 Database Programming 6cp
25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp 31259 Intelligent Agents 6cp
24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp 31243 Analytics Capstone Project B 6cp
31247 Collaborative Business Processes 6cp 31256 Image Processing and Pattern Recognition 6cp

Autumn semester 21407 Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp
31257 Information System Development
31253 Database Programming 6cp
Methodologies 6cp
31255 Finance and IT 6cp
31256 Image Processing and Pattern Recognition 6cp
Spring semester 31243 Analytics Capstone Project B 6cp
Enterprise Systems Development major Spring semester
Year 1 25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp
Autumn semester 24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp
31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp 48024 Applications Programming 6cp
Year 3
26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp Autumn semester
Spring semester 21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp
26134 Business Statistics 6cp Spring semester
Year 2 21440 Management Skills 6cp
Autumn semester 31275 Mobile Networking 6cp
21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp 21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp
Year 4
22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp Autumn semester
Spring semester 31246 Network Design 6cp
and Practice 6cp
Year 3 31254 e-Commerce 6cp
Autumn semester 31274 Network Management 6cp
21555 Human Resource Management 6cp 31283 WANs and Virtual LANs 6cp
21510 The Global Context of Management 6cp 31285 Mobile Applications Development 6cp
31260 Interface Design 6cp
31251 Data Structures and Algorithms 6cp Spring semester
Spring semester 21407 Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp
21440 Management Skills 6cp 31252 Network Security 6cp
31281 Systems Development Project 12cp
21036 Managing Strategic Performance 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Year 4 31254 e-Commerce 6cp
Autumn semester
31274 Network Management 6cp
31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp 31283 WANs and Virtual LANs 6cp
21037 Managing Employee Relations 6cp 31285 Mobile Applications Development 6cp
and Practice 6cp Levels of award
31253 Database Programming 6cp The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology may be awarded
48433 Software Architecture 6cp with a distinction, credit or pass.
Honours
Spring semester Students interested in research and who excel in their studies are
21505 Human Resource Management (Capstone) 6cp eligible to undertake one additional full-time year of study in the
21407 Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Information Technology (C09019)
48440 Software Engineering Practice 6cp (see page 111) or the Bachelor of Business (Honours) (C09004) (see
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp page 108). The honours year is also available on a part-time basis
31253 Database Programming 6cp over two years.
31284 Web Services Development 6cp Professional recognition
Graduates are eligible for professional-level membership of the
Internetworking and Applications major Australian Computer Society. Students who complete the Accounting
major may be eligible for membership of CPA Australia and/or
Year 1 the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia. For any other
Autumn semester certifications, refer to the Bachelor of Business (C10026) (see page 131).
31266 Introduction to Information Systems 6cp Other information
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp Further information is available from:
26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp Building 10 Student Centre
48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp or +61 2 9514 1222
23115 Economics for Business 6cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Year 2
Autumn semester
C10224v2 Bachelor of Mathematics Course structure
Students are required to complete 240 credit points of study,
and Computing Bachelor of Arts in comprising 144 credit points in mathematics and computing and
International Studies 96 credit points in international studies. The mathematics and
computing component consists of an integrated sequence of subjects
Award(s): Bachelor of Mathematics and Computing (BMathComp) in the mathematical sciences and information technology. The
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA) international studies component requires students to study a region
UAC code: 609225 or country major over a minimum of three years. The Bachelor of
CRICOS code: 067091E Arts in International Studies is not offered as a separate degree, but is
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes completed only in combination with the professional degree program.
Load credit points: 240 Graduation from the mathematics and computing component of the
Course EFTSL: 5 combined degree is not possible prior to completion of all components
of the combined degree. Students wishing to graduate with a
Bachelor of Mathematics and Computing prior to completion of the
Note(s) international studies component of the combined degree must apply
UTS: Handbook 2013

for transfer to the Bachelor of Mathematics and Computing (C10158)
For international students, mid-year (July/August) intake may be (see page 201) single degree program where they must complete all
considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty. requirements for the stand-alone single degree version.
Overview Overseas study
This course integrates studies in mathematics and computing with Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas.
immersion in another language and culture, enhancing professional
training and career options. The course is designed to meet the Course completion requirements
increasing industry need for graduates with both computational CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp
and analytical skills. It offers the prospect of careers in fields which STM90324 Mathematics foundation subjects 72cp
require a sound knowledge of computing together with the ability STM90651 Core subjects (Information Technology) 48cp
to analyse and model practical situations. CBK90373 Sub-major choice 24cp
Demand for mathematics and computing skills is increasing as Total 240cp
quantitative analysis becomes more widespread in dealing with
commercial and industrial problems. There is also a growing need Course program
for teachers with skills in computing as well as mathematics, and The course commences in Autumn semester. The example program
graduates of this course are well qualified to fill this role. Employment shown below is for a student choosing the Enterprise Systems
opportunities are enhanced by the international experience of Development sub-major, and the Germany major as their international
studying and living overseas. studies major. Other countries may be chosen from the list of majors
in CBK90005; the program has the same structure but with subjects
Career options specific to the chosen country major.
Career options include programmer, quantitative analyst, software Subjects 35212 and 35252 are only available in Autumn semester.
engineer, systems analyst and technical applications software Students who wish to choose one of these subjects from the options list
developer. Teachers with qualifications in this field are highly sought in Year 5 Spring semester should contact the course director to discuss
after. Graduates of this course can expect to gain employment in a possible ways to re-sequence other subjects to permit this choice.
range of companies and industries that rely on IT and computational
techniques, including banks, finance, insurance, logistics and Enterprise Systems Development sub-major
transport, and manufacturing.
Year 1
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, 35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems 6cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent 35140 Introduction to Quantitative Management 6cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. 31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp
Admission to the combined degree is on merit according to the 31266 Introduction to Information Systems 6cp
admissions policy for the Bachelor of Mathematics and Computing Spring semester
(C10158) (see page 201). There are no prior language requirements.
Calculus 6cp
(see page 92) with no guarantee of entry to a specific major, although
every effort is made to meet students' preferences.
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp
Spring semester
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 35111 Applications of Discrete Mathematics 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 35353 Regression Analysis 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp
Course duration and attendance Autumn semester
The combined degree is offered only on a full-time basis over five 97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp
years. Students spend two semesters of study at a university or other 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
higher education institution in the country of their major. 31270 Networking Essentials 6cp
Spring semester
Year 4
C10225v2 Bachelor of Midwifery
Autumn semester Award(s): Bachelor of Midwifery (BMid)
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp UAC code: 606010 (FT), 606011 (PT)
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp Load credit points: 144
Course EFTSL: 3
Year 5
Autumn or Spring semester
Note(s)
31251 Data Structures and Algorithms 6cp This course is only offered to local students.
48440 Software Engineering Practice 6cp Students admitted to the Bachelor of Midwifery before 2012 should
31253 Database Programming 6cp refer to the course entry in the 2011 handbook.
48433 Software Architecture 6cp This course is not offered to international students.
Autumn semester
Overview
31260 Interface Design 6cp The Bachelor of Midwifery incorporates midwifery theory, science
and clinical practice in a range of health facilities. Graduates of the
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp course are competent midwives who have the skills, knowledge
35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp and confidence to practise midwifery according to the international
35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp definition of the role and scope of practice of the midwife.
35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp This course was the first Bachelor of Midwifery to be introduced in
New South Wales. It provides the opportunity to apply for registration
Spring semester as a midwife with the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia
31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp without having to become a registered nurse beforehand.
Course aims
35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp The course aims to produce informed, reflective, caring and
35335 Mathematical Methods 6cp compassionate midwives who demonstrate competencies related to
35340 Quantitative Management Practice 6cp professional responsibility, interpersonal processes and the exercise
35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative of clinical judgment. Graduates are capable of providing woman-
Management 6cp centred care in both hospitals and community settings. They practise
35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp reflective, evidence-based midwifery encompassing primary health
35355 Quality Control 6cp care principles as well as emotional and social aspects of birth.
35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp They promote culturally sensitive care for women from indigenous
35391 Seminar (Mathematics) 6cp and culturally and linguistically diverse communities. The course
35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp prepares students to identify and analyse the knowledge, skills and
attitudes that will continue to develop them as midwives and lifelong
Further study at UTS learners. This includes meeting the challenges of contemporary
Suitably qualified graduates are eligible to proceed to an additional midwifery practice and maternity service provision in Australia and
year of advanced study in the Bachelor of Science (Honours) in internationally.
Mathematics (C09020) (see page 112) or the Bachelor of Science
(Honours) in Information Technology (C09019) (see page 111).
Career options
Career options include being a registered midwife in both hospital
Professional recognition and community settings, and in both metropolitan and rural areas.
Graduates of this course are eligible for associate-level membership Career progression opportunities include midwifery education
of the Australian Computer Society. and management, consultancy roles, e.g. lactation consultant and
independent practice.
Other information Admission requirements
Further information on the mathematics and computing component
is available from: Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
Building 6 Student Centre Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) The UTS Year 12 Bonus Scheme awards bonus points to Australian
or +61 2 9514 1222 high school applicants based on performance in HSC subjects that
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au are relevant to the course applied for. Further details are available at:
Further information on the international studies component is www.undergraduate.uts.edu.au/bonuspoints
available from the Building 1 Student Centre on: Current school leaver applicants are assessed solely on ATAR.
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Entry to the course is competitive. Applicants who are over 20 and
or +61 2 9514 1222 do not have competitive recognised academic qualifications are
encouraged to sit a Special Tertiary Admissions Test or complete a
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au TAFE certificate IV qualification or higher.
www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au Non-current school leavers are strongly advised to submit a personal
statement directly to UTS by 30 November 2012. Further information
is available at:
www.undergraduate.uts.edu.au/apply
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
or DEEP: C
Assumed knowledge Year 2
Any two units of English. Autumn semester
Any two units of science and any two units of mathematics are 99636 Essentials of Pathophysiology 6cp
recommended. 92626 Midwifery Practice 3: Complex Pregnancy 6cp
92624 Complex Pregnancy 6cp
Course duration and attendance 92280 Complex Newborn Care 6cp
The course is offered at City campus on a three-year, full-time or Spring semester
five-year, part-time basis. 92623 Complex Labour, Birth and Puerperium 6cp
92621 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander: Women
Course structure and Babies 6cp
Students must gain a minimum of 144 credit points to complete the 92627 Midwifery Practice 4: Complex Labour, Birth
Bachelor of Midwifery. and Puerperium 6cp
Full-time students study four subjects a semester incorporating 91604 Introductory Pharmacology and Microbiology 6cp
midwifery theory, science and clinical practice. Year 3
UTS: Handbook 2013

Industrial training/professional practice Autumn semester
This course includes extensive midwifery practice, which is a 92282 Australian Health Care System 6cp
compulsory component. Students undertake midwifery professional 92631 Midwifery as Primary Health Care 6cp
experience in an allocated area health service facility. Clinical 92625 Emergencies in Maternity Care 6cp
placements occur in blocks each semester, and are in addition to time 92628 Midwifery Practice 5: Working with Women 6cp
spent in the midwifery clinical practice laboratories that simulate the Spring semester
clinical environment. The placements involve morning, evening and
92286 International Perspectives in Midwifery 6cp
possibly night shifts. Over the duration of the course, students are also
92633 Professional Practice 6cp
required to follow 20 women throughout their pregnancy, birth and
92283 Challenges in Midwifery Practice 6cp
the period after birth. This requires students to be on-call to attend
92629 Midwifery Practice 6: Transitions to Being
the labour and birth. Third-year students undertake a prolonged
a Midwife 6cp
period of clinical experience with much of their time spent in a
Part time
clinical environment. Third-year students also have the opportunity
to complete a rural and remote placement. Year 1
All midwifery students must adhere to the requirements in the Autumn semester
Ministry of Health policy directive, 'PD2011_005 Occupational 92622 Becoming a Midwife 6cp
Assessment, Screening and Vaccination Against Specified Infectious 92272 Anatomy and Physiology: Pregnancy and
Diseases', prior to commencement of any clinical practice placements. Childbirth 6cp
The policy can be viewed at:
www.health.nsw.gov.au/policies/PD/2011/PD2011_005.html Spring semester
92922 The Meaning of Birth 6cp
The policy should be read in full as it outlines students' obligation 92927 Evidence-based Practice (Midwifery) 6cp
for screening and immunisation against certain infectious diseases
prior to commencing their clinical placement. Students are asked Year 2
to provide evidence of their immunity or vaccination status, and
screening for tuberculosis (TB) status may also be required prior
Autumn semester
to or at the time of commencement of the first clinical placement. 92271 Foundations of Midwifery Practice 6cp
Students should be aware that if they do not meet the requirements 92632 Midwifery Practice 1: Preparation for Practice 6cp
of the policy they cannot commence the placement and as a result Spring semester
are not able to complete the course. 92634 Transitions to Parenthood 6cp
Students are also required to undertake a National Criminal Record 92630 Midwifery Practice 2: Supporting Women 6cp
Check and obtain a National Police Certificate. Further information
is available at: Year 3
www.health.nsw.gov.au/jobs/student_clearance/index.asp Autumn semester
In the full-time program, students commence midwifery professional 92631 Midwifery as Primary Health Care 6cp
experience in the clinical setting in first year and this continues 92282 Australian Health Care System 6cp
into second and third year. In the part-time program, midwifery 99636 Essentials of Pathophysiology 6cp
professional experience in the clinical setting occurs in the second, Spring semester
fourth and fifth years of the course. 92621 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander: Women
and Babies 6cp
Course completion requirements 92286 International Perspectives in Midwifery 6cp
STM90744 First-year subjects 48cp 91604 Introductory Pharmacology and Microbiology 6cp
STM90745 Second-year subjects 48cp
STM90746 Third-year subjects 48cp Year 4
Total 144cp
Autumn semester
Course program 92624 Complex Pregnancy 6cp
92626 Midwifery Practice 3: Complex Pregnancy 6cp
Typical full-time and part-time course programs are shown below.
92280 Complex Newborn Care 6cp
Full time Spring semester
Year 1 92623 Complex Labour, Birth and Puerperium 6cp
92627 Midwifery Practice 4: Complex Labour, Birth
Autumn semester and Puerperium 6cp
92622 Becoming a Midwife 6cp 92283 Challenges in Midwifery Practice 6cp
92271 Foundations of Midwifery Practice 6cp
92272 Anatomy and Physiology: Pregnancy and Year 5
Childbirth 6cp Autumn semester
92632 Midwifery Practice 1: Preparation for Practice 6cp 92625 Emergencies in Maternity Care 6cp
Spring semester 92628 Midwifery Practice 5: Working with Women 6cp
92634 Transitions to Parenthood 6cp Spring semester
92922 The Meaning of Birth 6cp 92633 Professional Practice 6cp
92927 Evidence-based Practice (Midwifery) 6cp 92629 Midwifery Practice 6: Transitions to Being
92630 Midwifery Practice 2: Supporting Women 6cp a Midwife 6cp
Honours at SU. These students are granted one-year credit or advanced
standing to the second year of the UTS Bachelor of Business.
The Bachelor of Midwifery (Honours) (C09051) (see page 119) is
available to eligible students with an additional year of full-time This advanced standing practice is the same as that for the Insearch
study, or two years of part-time study. UTS Diploma of Business Studies and Diploma of Business and
Commerce delivered in Sydney.
Professional recognition Students who do not have the SILC diploma but who have appropriate
Provides eligibility to apply for registration as a midwife with the academic and English language requirements may apply for advanced
Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia. See the faculty rules for standing.
more information.
Other information The eight subjects taught by UTS are delivered in two teaching
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: blocks with all the subjects completed in one year. The subjects are
delivered in a lecture/tutorial format. During each 12-week block,
UTS academics coordinate these subjects and provide face-to-face
or +61 2 9514 1222 lectures in Shanghai.
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au The delivery pattern of these subjects may be modified from time-
www.nmh.uts.edu.au to-time and by mutual agreement.
Course structure
C10226v3 Bachelor of Business There are two majors for this course that are delivered by UTS at
Award(s): Bachelor of Business (BBus) Shanghai University: the Management major and the International
Business major.
Commonwealth-supported place?: No The structure of the delivery mode in Shanghai University is:
Load credit points: 144 • The first part (48 credit points) comprises the Insearch Diploma
Course EFTSL: 3 of Business Studies or the Insearch Diploma of Business and
Location: Shanghai University Commerce. This part is equivalent to the core or the first year of
the UTS Bachelor of Business. This part is delivered in standard,
Note(s) full-time mode with semester-long subjects through SILC. On
successful completion, students are granted one-year credit or
This course is only offered offshore. It is available in Shanghai. The advanced standing to the second year of the UTS Bachelor of
language of tuition is English. Business.
Overview • The second part of the UTS Bachelor of Business (48 credit points)
comprises the Management major or the International Business
The Bachelor of Business offers students a sound background in all major in the UTS Bachelor of Business. Academics from UTS
areas of business through common core subjects, in addition to in- teach eight subjects over two teaching blocks in one year. The
depth knowledge in one or more chosen areas of interest. subjects are delivered in Shanghai University using a lecture/
This course provides a basic understanding of important aspects of tutorial format.
business with a choice of majors. • The third part of the UTS Bachelor of Business comprises
48 credit-points of non-specified elective subjects taught by
Course aims Shanghai University. These electives are drawn from a range of
The degree seeks to provide students with the knowledge, degree-level subjects offered in English by SU in standard full-
competencies and values necessary to develop critical, analytical time mode as semester long subjects. The subjects are accredited
and evaluative skills essential for a fulfilling and effective career in as part of the UTS Bachelor of Business in accordance with UTS'
business. quality assurance policies and processes.
Career options Course completion requirements

Career options include careers in international business and STM90273 Core subjects (Business) 48cp
management. CBK90812 Major choice 48cp
CBK90813 Year 3 (Business) 48cp
Admission requirements Total 144cp
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Transfer between UTS courses
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. The following study options are available to Shanghai University
students who wish to transfer to study a full year of the course at
In addition to the academic and English language requirements, UTS in Sydney.
students who have successfully completed Commerce offered at
• Major (48 credit points): Students need to seek advice at the
SILC (Sydney Institute of Language and Commerce in Shanghai
time of enrolment as to which major they are eligible to take
University), are also required to achieve:
based on their prior knowledge and the timetabling of subjects
• a WAM of 60 for the graduates of the Insearch Diploma of during their chosen semesters. Students who study the UTS
Business Studies, or Management major at Shanghai University are not allowed to
• a WAM of 50 for the graduates of the Insearch Diploma of undertake the Management major in Sydney.
Business and Commerce. • Two sub-majors (24 credit points each) or one sub-major
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local and four electives (24 credit points each): Students need to
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 seek advice at the time of enrolment as to which sub-majors,
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 electives and subjects they are eligible to take based on their
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing prior knowledge and the timetabling of subjects during their
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 chosen semesters.
Other information
Assumed knowledge The overall responsibility for all academic aspects of the Bachelor
Mathematics and any two units of English. Bridging courses are of Business degree at Shanghai University resides with the Director
available. of China Business Courses, Associate Professor Kylie Redfern and
the Dean of the Faculty of Business, Professor Roy Green. UTS staff
Credit recognition works closely with senior staff from SILC and Shanghai University
in relation to all aspects of the course through the dual degree
According to the agreement between Shanghai University (SU)
management committee.
and UTS, students from SU who meet both the English language
requirement and the academic requirement can apply for the UTS Associate Professor Kylie Redfern
Bachelor of Business and are given credit recognition for their studies telephone +61 2 9514 3917
C10227v3 Bachelor of Science in at the rate of two subjects a semester (a 50 per cent load), taking six
Environmental Forensics sessions in daytime hours.
Award(s): Bachelor of Science in Environmental Forensics (BSc) Course structure
UAC code: 607030 Students must complete a total of 144 credit points, made up of 120
CRICOS code: 053206C credit points of core subjects and 24 credit points of elective subjects.
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes The elective subjects enable students to increase their expertise in
Load credit points: 144 other areas of science or in other disciplines in the University. This
Course EFTSL: 3 can be in the form of a specialised 24-credit-point sub-major or by a
Location: City campus varied selection of subjects. Students must satisfactorily complete all
core subjects and the required number of credit points of elective/
Note(s) sub-major subjects for award of the degree.
Opportunities for practical experience exist through electives that
UTS: Handbook 2013

Overview provide experience in research or general scientific practice.
This course provides graduates with skills for careers in the new and
fast-developing discipline of environmental forensics that is integral
to the processes of environmental protection. It focuses on studies
Sciences) 48cp
of living and non-living components of the environment and on the
STM90739 Core disciplinary subjects (Environmental
impacts of human use of environmental resources on the ecosystem.
Biology) 36cp
The course has an interdisciplinary approach that allows students to 79004 Environmental Law and Science 6cp
gain skills and knowledge through theoretical and practice-based field 79023 Environmental Forensic Law 6cp
and laboratory studies of ecology and environmental chemistry, and 91309 Biodiversity Conservation 6cp
to understand the importance of investigatory scientific evidence in 91155 Stream and Lake Assessment 6cp
the legal and regulatory framework that governs the environmental CBK90577 Sub-major/Electives (Environmental Science) 24cp
protection process. 91159 Environmental Forensics 6cp
This cross-disciplinary course gives students the opportunity to 65621 Environmental Chemistry 6cp
combine studies of environmental biology, chemistry and law with Total 144cp
a choice of further specialisations via a sub-major. It is attractive to
students who are interested in the broad application of science to Course program
other disciplines without necessarily undertaking a combined degree. The program shown assumes full-time attendance, commencing in
Autumn semester.
Course aims Note: The subjects 79004 Environmental Law and Science and 79023
The course aims to produce professional environmental scientists with Environmental Forensic Law are only offered in odd-numbered years.
a solid scientific background in environmental protection, thereby The course program provided below is for students commencing Year
enabling them to contribute to environmental management, policy 1 or Year 3 in an odd-numbered year, e.g. 2013.
and planning processes. Graduates gain scientific training and an
Students entering Year 2 in an odd-numbered year, e.g. 2013,
understanding of the legal framework underlying environmental
should choose 79004 Environmental Law and Science and 79023
protection.
Environmental Forensic Law in place of two of their Autumn and/
Career options or Spring semester electives. These students will then do the two
electives instead of 79004 Environmental Law and Science and 79023
Career options include positions in both government and Environmental Forensic Law in Year 3.
private industry and in environment protection and natural
resource management as environmental analysts and consultants, Year 1
environmental scientists and managers, policy advisers and planners. Autumn semester
Students can also develop careers in teaching (in the secondary or
TAFE sector, or as education officers) or in research (as research officers
for organisations, universities or CSIRO).
Admission requirements 33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Spring semester
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. 91123 Biocomplexity 6cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 91149 Geological Processes 6cp
International students 91154 Ecology 6cp
79004 Environmental Law and Science 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Spring semester
student visa regulations also require international students studying 79023 Environmental Forensic Law 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 65621 Environmental Chemistry 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 91159 Environmental Forensics 6cp
circumstances.
Mathematics; any two units of English; and any two units of science. Autumn semester
Course duration and attendance 91120 GIS and Remote Sensing 6cp
Students can complete the course over three years full time. Full-time 91121 Aquatic Ecology 6cp
Students may also be able to complete the course part time, usually Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Spring semester Course duration and attendance
91155 Stream and Lake Assessment 6cp Students can complete the course over three years full time. Full-time
91145 Environmental Protection and Management 6cp attendance involves approximately 20 hours each week on campus.
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp Students may also be able to complete the course part time, usually
Honours years to complete. Part-time students are required to attend some
Honours is available as an additional year to meritorious students. sessions in daytime hours.

Further information is available from: Students must complete a total of 144 credit points, made up of 120
Building 6 Student Centre The elective subjects enable students to increase their expertise in
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) other areas of science or other disciplines in the University. This
or +61 2 9514 1222 can be in the form of a specialised 24-credit-point sub-major or by a
varied selection of subjects.
Students must satisfactorily complete all core subjects and the required
number of credit points of elective/second major subjects for award
C10228v3 Bachelor of Science in of the degree.
Marine Biology Course completion requirements

Award(s): Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology (BSc) Sciences) 48cp
UAC code: 607035 STM90739 Core disciplinary subjects (Environmental
CRICOS code: 053205D Biology) 36cp
Load credit points: 144 66513 Marine Geosciences 6cp
Course EFTSL: 3 91118 Fisheries Resources 6cp
Location: City campus 91126 Coral Reef Ecosystems 6cp
91156 Marine Primary Producers 6cp
Note(s) 91157 Marine Communities 6cp
For international students, mid-year (July/August) intake may be CBK90577 Sub-major/Electives (Environmental Science) 24cp
considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty. 91363 Animal Behaviour and Physiology 6cp
91270 Plant Physiology and Ecophysiology 6cp
Overview Total 144cp
This course focuses on how the marine environment works and how
it can be better managed. This requires a thorough understanding Course program
of the way plants, animals and micro-organisms function in marine The program shown assumes full-time attendance, commencing in
ecosystems (including estuarine, coastal, oceanic and coral reef Autumn semester.
ecosystems and Antarctica), as well as the skills required to detect and
assess detrimental impacts on these marine environments resulting Year 1
from anthropogenic sources and climate change. Autumn semester
The course has a strong practical and field-based focus. Students 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
learn important concepts and skills through a combination of theory, 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
laboratory and real-world experience via field trips to a range of 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
marine environments. 33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp

Career options include positions in government departments such as 91123 Biocomplexity 6cp
fisheries, national parks and wildlife, state environmental protection 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
authorities and other state departments such as infrastructure, natural 68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp
resources and planning. Graduates are also employed by local
coastal councils as environmental officers, in resource industries and Year 2
consulting firms, as research officers with CSIRO and at universities,
Autumn semester
and as teachers at schools and TAFE colleges.
91149 Geological Processes 6cp
Admission requirements 91110 Experimental Design and Sampling 6cp
91154 Ecology 6cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Spring semester
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 91363 Animal Behaviour and Physiology 6cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 91270 Plant Physiology and Ecophysiology 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 91157 Marine Communities 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Year 3
International students Autumn semester
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Select one of the following: 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 91118 Fisheries Resources 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 66513 Marine Geosciences 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 91121 Aquatic Ecology 6cp
circumstances.
Mathematics; any two units of English; and any two units of science. 91126 Coral Reef Ecosystems 6cp
Honours International students
Honours is available as an additional year to meritorious students. Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Professional recognition student visa regulations also require international students studying
Australian Marine Science Association on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Other information circumstances.
Further information is available from: Applications
Local students
Both school leavers and non-current school leavers may apply through
or +61 2 9514 1222 UAC for this course. This course does not have an intake commencing
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au in Spring semester.
Assumed knowledge
C10229v3 Bachelor of Science in
UTS: Handbook 2013

Games Development HSC Mathematics Extension 1 and English Advanced are
recommended.
Award(s): Bachelor of Science in Games Development (BSc)
UAC code: 603225 External articulation
CRICOS code: 057197M Students who have completed the Diploma of Information Technology
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes (Games Development) (19050) at TAFE NSW receive an exemption
Load credit points: 144 from three core subjects (31266, 48023, 48024) and 30 credit points of
Course EFTSL: 3 advanced standing, totalling 48 credit points of credit recognition.
Credit recognition
Overview In addition to the external articulation with TAFE NSW, students
This course offers a sound education in all aspects of information who have previously undertaken other study at a university or
technology and develops the diverse skills necessary for a career in other recognised tertiary education institution may be eligible for
computer games development. some academic credit for their prior study if the subjects previously
Students gain enhanced work-ready expertise in games development;
Technology to be equivalent to subjects in the course.
practical problem-solving skills based on leading-edge IT theory;
communication skills in a variety of forms including written, verbal, The prior study must have been completed before commencement
online and technical literacies; and an awareness of the principles of of this course, but no earlier than three years before commencement.
ethics and corporate governance in a variety of settings. Students must be able to demonstrate that their knowledge is current.
Credit recognition is not normally granted in this course for study
Course aims completed at a private college except where UTS has an external
This course aims to produce graduates who are able to: articulation agreement with the college. TAFE IT diplomas and
• apply core technical skills to problem analysis and decision- advanced diplomas completed within three years of enrolment may
making in computer games development be granted some credit recognition. For further details see:
• collaborate and be creative within a professional environment www.it.uts.edu.au/courses/undergraduate/credit-recognition.html
through the application of technical, problem-solving and There are no exemptions granted for the networking subjects 31270,
teamwork skills 31277 and 31283 without the successful completion of the challenge test
• communicate effectively in a variety of forms across diverse for each of the these subjects. A challenge test is granted at enrolment
business and technical environments time to students who have completed the CCNA curriculum (or
• apply ethical, legal and political considerations to technological CCNP) at a university and/or TAFE diploma level where the awarding
issues as socially responsible professionals institution is a CISCO Networking Academy. These challenge tests
• demonstrate a capacity to take a leadership role in technical and are always held in the week before the commencement of semester.
business situations, and
• be proactive and reflective learners in relation to knowledge,
skills, experience and career direction. The course can be completed in three years of full-time or six years
of part-time study. For students who receive the 48 credit points in
Career options credit recognition, the course can be completed in two years of full-
time or four years of part-time study. A significant number of subjects
Career options include computer animation/graphics specialist, and
are offered in the evening but some daytime attendance is required
computer games developer, systems analyst, analyst/programmer,
for part-time students.
IT project manager, software developer, software engineer or web
developer.
Course structure
Admission requirements Students are required to complete 144 credit points, comprising 48
credit points of IT core subjects, 48 credit points of games development
core subjects, and 48 credit points of elective subjects. Eligible students
who receive 48 credit points of credit recognition complete a total of
96 credit points of academic study.
question on their UAC application and provide supporting statements Industrial training/professional practice
of employment to UAC as bonus points may be awarded on the basis Industrial training is available as an additional year and students enrol
of relevant work experience. into the Diploma in Information Technology Professional Practice
Applicants who have successfully completed 19050 Diploma of (C20049) (see page 299) once they have secured suitable full-time
Information Technology (Games Development) at TAFE NSW may employment. This incorporates a minimum of nine months full-time
be eligible for credit towards this course. work experience with four supporting subjects at UTS.
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.0 Course completion requirements
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 500-549 STM90651 Core subjects (Information Technology) 48cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 60-78 overall with a writing STM90726 Core subjects (Games Development) 48cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 50-57; or CAE: 52-57 CBK90413 Two sub-majors/Electives 48cp
Total 144cp
Direct entry Select one subject from the following: 6cp
31241 3D Computer Animation 6cp
Core subjects (IT) 31249 Computer Graphics Rendering Techniques 6cp
8 x 6-credit-point subjects 31251 Data Structures and Algorithms 6cp
Total 48 credit points 31263 Introduction to Computer Game
Programming 6cp
31104 Programming for Special Effects 6cp
Core subjects (Games) Select 18 credit points of electives 18cp
8 x 6-credit-point subjects Year 3
Autumn semester
Sub-major Electives
31102 Game Design Studio 1 6cp
or
4 x 6-credit-point subjects 8 x 6-credit-point subjects Select one subject from the following: 6cp
31249 Computer Graphics Rendering Techniques 6cp
plus 31251 Data Structures and Algorithms 6cp
31263 Introduction to Computer Game
Programming 6cp
Second sub-major or Electives 31777 Human-Computer Interaction 6cp
4 x 6-credit-point subjects 4 x 6-credit-point subjects 31104 Programming for Special Effects 6cp
Total 24 credit points Total 24 credit points Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Spring semester
TAFE articulation entry 31103 Game Design Studio 2 6cp
TAFE 19050 DipIT (Games)

3 core subjects (31266, 48023, 48024) TAFE NSW articulation
30-credit-point advanced standing
Year 1
Autumn semester
31262 Introduction to Computer Game Design 6cp
Core subjects (IT) 31264 Introduction to Computer Graphics 6cp
6 x 6-credit-point subjects 31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp
Total 36 credit points 31268 Web Systems 6cp
Spring semester
Core subjects (Games)
7 x 6-credit-point subjects 31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp
Total 42 credit points 31080 Digital Multimedia 6cp
Year 2
or Autumn semester
Electives Enterprise systems
development sub-major 31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp
3 x 6-credit-point subjects 31102 Game Design Studio 1 6cp
Total 18 credit points 3 x 6-credit-point subjects
Total 18 credit points Select one subject from the following: 6cp
31249 Computer Graphics Rendering Techniques 6cp
Course program 31251 Data Structures and Algorithms 6cp
Example programs are shown below for direct entry and TAFE NSW 31263 Introduction to Computer Game
articulation entry. Programming 6cp
31777 Human-Computer Interaction 6cp
Note: Subjects listed as options are only offered in a particular semester 31104 Programming for Special Effects 6cp
(or year) if there is sufficient demand and the necessary resources.
Direct entry Spring semester
Year 1 31103 Game Design Studio 2 6cp
Autumn semester Select one subject from the following: 6cp
31268 Web Systems 6cp 31241 3D Computer Animation 6cp
31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp 31249 Computer Graphics Rendering Techniques 6cp
31266 Introduction to Information Systems 6cp 31251 Data Structures and Algorithms 6cp
48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp 31263 Introduction to Computer Game
Programming 6cp
Spring semester 31777 Human-Computer Interaction 6cp
31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp 31104 Programming for Special Effects 6cp
31270 Networking Essentials 6cp Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
31080 Digital Multimedia 6cp
Honours
Year 2 Students interested in research and who excel in their studies are
Autumn semester eligible to undertake one additional full-time year of study in the
31264 Introduction to Computer Graphics 6cp Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Information Technology (C09019)
31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp (see page 111). The honours year is also available on a part-time basis
31262 Introduction to Computer Game Design 6cp over two years.
Professional recognition Admission requirements
Graduates are eligible for professional-level membership of the Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
Australian Computer Society. Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
Other information This is an intensive scholarship course for current school leavers.
Further information is available from: Special application and selection procedures apply, including an early
Building 10 Student Centre closing date for applications. Full details on application and selection
is available from the Bachelor of Accounting website at:
www.business.uts.edu.au/bofacc
or +61 2 9514 1222
Assumed knowledge
C10235v2 Bachelor of Accounting Mathematics and any two units of English.
Award(s): Bachelor of Accounting (BAcc) Course duration and attendance
UTS: Handbook 2013

UAC code: 601010 The course is completed in three years of full-time study, which
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes includes two separate half years of full-time work training. Some
Load credit points: 150 subjects are fast-tracked over Summer session, while others are taken
Course EFTSL: 3.125 part-time during full-time work training, to allow completion of the
Location: City campus degree within three years.
Note(s) Course structure

This course is only offered to local students. The course comprises 150 credit points. All students must complete
This is a scholarship degree intended for recent school leavers. nine foundation core subjects and a compulsory accounting major,
Students can only add this course to their preferences until 26 and choose from a second major, two sub-majors, or a sub-major plus
October 2012. four electives. Electives or structured elective sequences (totalling 24
credit points) can be taken from any faculty in the University, or from
This course is not offered to international students. another university or its equivalent, with faculty approval.
Overview Industrial training/professional practice
The Bachelor of Accounting is a cooperative education program in This course includes two, full-time, six-month industry internships,
accounting. It is an intensive course offered in conjunction with major with two different sponsoring employers.
employers. Students complete a compulsory first major in accounting
The first internship is in the second half of the first year of the course;
and receive a scholarship and full-time work training.
the second internship is in the first half of the third year of the course.
This course is a specialist degree for high-achieving students who view Students are not paid by the sponsoring employer during these
an accounting career as an excellent foundation for future business internships, but continue to receive their scholarship.
leadership. All students in the course receive a $46,500 scholarship
over the three years, a year of full-time industry experience and are Course completion requirements
encouraged to complete a second major or sub-major in another CBK90186 Major/Two sub-majors/Sub-major +
business discipline. It has a historical graduate employment rate four electives 48cp
greater than 95 per cent. MAJ08437 Accounting 48cp
STM90285 Core subjects (Accounting) 54cp
Career options Total 150cp
Career options include accountant, auditor, business analyst,
investment manager, management accountant, taxation adviser.
Experienced accountants are highly sought after in all industries as
well as government and not-for-profit organisations.
Course diagram
Core subjects
Compulsory Accounting major
Second major or Sub-major or Sub-major
8 x 6-credit-point subjects 24 credit points 24 credit points

Total 48 credit points plus plus
Second sub-major Electives
24 credit points 24 credit points

Course program SMJ09028 Economics 24cp
SMJ09030 Business Law 24cp
A typical program is shown below, followed by the lists of available
SMJ08131 Advanced Advertising 24cp
second majors and sub-majors.
SMJ09033 Taxation Law 24cp
Year 1 SMJ09034 International Studies 24cp
SMJ09036 Specialist Country Studies 24cp
Autumn semester SMJ08195 Management Reporting 24cp
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp SMJ02037 Information Technology 24cp
22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp SMJ09035 Language other than English 24cp
22605 Accounting Information Systems 6cp SMJ08132 Marketing Research 24cp
25300 Fundamentals of Business Finance 6cp SMJ09058 Econometrics 24cp
23115 Economics for Business 6cp SMJ08203 Event Management 24cp
26100 Integrating Business Perspectives 6cp SMJ08204 Strategic Marketing 24cp
26134 Business Statistics 6cp SMJ08211 Public Relations 24cp
Spring semester SMJ08214 Financial Planning 24cp
22157 Australian Corporate Environment 6cp Honours
A Bachelor of Business (Honours) (C09004) (see page 108) is available.
Year 2 This is offered on a one-year, full-time basis.
Autumn semester
22321 Cost Management Systems 6cp
22421 Management Decisions and Control 6cp Students successfully completing the Bachelor of Accounting satisfy
79017 Taxation Law 6cp the educational requirements for undergraduate membership of CPA
Australia, the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia and
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp Institute of Public Accountants.
Spring semester
79014 Applied Company Law 6cp
Other information
22320 Accounting for Business Combinations 6cp Further information is available from:
22420 Accounting Standards and Regulations 6cp www.business.uts.edu.au/bofacc
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp or contact:
Year 3 Office of Cooperative Education
School of Accounting
Autumn semester
22522 Assurance Services and Audit 6cp telephone +61 2 9514 3579
Spring semester
Select one of the following: 6cp C10239v1 Bachelor of Science in
22520 Corporate Reporting: Professional
and Conceptual Issues 6cp
Information Technology Bachelor of
22319 Financial Statement Analysis Arts in International Studies
(Capstone) 6cp
Award(s): Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BSc)
Select 24 credit points of electives 24cp Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
UAC code: 609230
List of majors
MAJ02041 Information Technology 48cp
MAJ08068 Financial Services 48cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
MAJ08438 Management 48cp Load credit points: 240
MAJ08440 Finance 48cp Course EFTSL: 5
MAJ08441 Marketing 48cp Location: City campus
MAJ08442 International Business 48cp
MAJ08443 Tourism Management 48cp Overview
MAJ08445 Sport Management 48cp This course integrates a professional degree in information technology
MAJ08446 Human Resource Management 48cp with a major in another country or culture and its language, enhancing
MAJ08116 Marketing Communication 48cp professional training and career options.
The information technology component provides a sound education
MAJ09209 Economics 48cp
in all aspects of computing and information technology for a career
List of sub-majors in the profession.
SMJ01025 Quantitative Management 24cp The international studies component offers an in-depth understanding
SMJ01007 Mathematics 24cp of another culture through academic and experiential learning.
SMJ01009 Statistics 24cp Students must choose one IT major in business information systems
SMJ02036 Business Information Systems 24cp management, enterprise systems development, internetworking and
SMJ08116 Financial Reporting 24cp applications, or computer and data analytics.
SMJ08117 International Accounting 24cp
SMJ08120 Small Business Accounting 24cp Students also choose a country major for their language and culture
SMJ08109 Management Consulting 24cp studies.
SMJ08123 Finance 24cp The course adopts a practice-based approach to IT education and
SMJ08126 Sport Management 24cp the course content is designed with a mix of theory and practice. As
SMJ08127 Tourism Management 24cp well as gaining strong technical skills in IT, students gain skills in
SMJ08128 Human Resource Management 24cp business analysis, problem solving, teamwork and communication.
SMJ08129 International Management 24cp Employers look for graduates with industry experience and, in this
SMJ08130 Management 24cp course, students are exposed to real IT problems.
SMJ08137 Advertising 24cp The international studies component of this course means that
SMJ08138 Marketing 24cp graduates have the added advantage of being well prepared to work
SMJ08139 International Business Studies 24cp in a diverse range of IT careers and companies overseas.
SMJ08141 Human Resource Development 24cp
Course aims Credit recognition
The course aims to produce graduates who are able to apply, in the Information technology component: Students who have previously
context of any organisation, the knowledge and skills required of: undertaken study at a university or other recognised tertiary education
• information systems professionals in business units who institution may be eligible for some academic credit for their prior
integrate packaged systems rather than develop systems from study if the subjects previously completed are deemed by the Faculty
first principles of Engineering and Information Technology to be equivalent to
• information technology professionals who develop systems subjects in the course.
from first principles The prior study must have been completed before commencement
• network specialists who build, maintain and administer complex of this course, but no earlier than three years before commencement.
network systems, or Students must be able to demonstrate that their knowledge is current.
• computing specialists for technical research careers. Credit recognition is not normally granted in this course for study
The course also aims to: completed at a private college except where UTS has an external
articulation agreement with the college. TAFE IT diplomas and
• provide sufficient language skills to live and work in another
advanced diplomas completed within three years of enrolment may
culture, and
be granted some credit recognition. For further details see:
UTS: Handbook 2013

• encourage understanding and appreciation of, and sensitivity
towards, diverse cultural perspectives, practices, needs and www.it.uts.edu.au/courses/undergraduate/credit-recognition.html
values, in international and local contexts. There are no exemptions granted for the networking subjects 31270,
Career options for each of the these subjects. A challenge test is granted at enrolment
Career options include business analyst, network engineer, network time to students who have completed the CCNA curriculum (or
specialist, software developer, software engineer or web developer. CCNP) at a university and/or TAFE diploma level where the awarding
Graduates of this course are in high demand with technology institution is a CISCO Networking Academy. These challenge tests
companies and industries that use IT such as banking, construction, are always held in the week before the commencement of semester.
energy, finance, government, manufacturing, retail and transport.
Options are enhanced by international experience, making students Course duration and attendance
more marketable to prospective employers, including multinational The course is of five years' duration. Students spend two semesters
companies. of study at a university or other higher education institution in the
country of their major. Students may undertake an extra year with the
Admission requirements Diploma in Information Technology Professional Practice (C20049)
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, (see page 299).
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Course structure
Admission requirements are the same as the Bachelor of Science Students are required to complete 240 credit points, comprising
in Information Technology Diploma in Information Technology 96 credit points in information technology, 96 credit points in
Professional Practice (C10152) (see page 196). international studies and 48 credit points of electives. The 48 credit
points of electives can be a combination of a second IT major, or two
There are no prior language requirements for the international studies sub-majors, or one sub-major and four electives, or eight electives.
program. Entry level to the various language and culture programs The Bachelor of Arts in International Studies requires undergraduates
depends upon students' prior knowledge of the relevant language. to study a region or country major over a minimum of three years.
Students are admitted to the international studies program with no
guarantee of entry to a specific country major, although every effort Overseas study
is made to meet their preferences.
question on their UAC application and provide supporting statements Industrial training/professional practice
of employment to UAC as bonus points may be awarded on the basis Industrial training is available as an additional year and students
of relevant work experience. enrol into the Diploma in Information Technology Professional
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Practice (C20049) (see page 299) once they have secured suitable
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 full-time employment. This incorporates a minimum of nine months
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 full-time work experience with four supporting subjects at UTS.
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing After completing Year 4 (in-country study), students have the option
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 to undertake the Diploma in Information Technology Professional
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Practice.

CBK90782 Major/Two sub-majors/Electives 48cp
STM90651 Core subjects (Information Technology) 48cp
Total 240cp
circumstances. Course program
Assumed knowledge An example program is shown below for a student choosing the
Germany major for the Bachelor of Arts in International Studies.
For the information technology component, mathematics and any
two units of English. There are no prior language requirements for
the international studies program (see page 87).
Mathematics Extension 1 and English Advanced are recommended.
A list of the IT majors and IT sub-majors available to students in this
External articulation course are shown in CBK90782. All students are required to complete
one IT major from CBK90781.
Students who gain entry through the UTS INSEARCH pathway are
eligible for 48 credit points of credit recognition. In the program shown below, in semesters that include electives,
students may choose a second major, two sub-majors (IT or other
Students who have completed a relevant diploma at TAFE NSW may faculty), one sub-major and four electives, or eight electives.
be eligible for at least 24 credit points of credit recognition. Details
are available from the Building 10 Student Centre. Note: Subjects listed as electives and IT major subjects are only offered
Year 1 Year 5
31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp 31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp
31268 Web Systems 6cp Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp Select 12 credit points of options 12cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Levels of award
The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology may be awarded
Year 2
with a distinction, credit or pass.
Autumn semester
31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp Honours
97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp Students interested in research and who excel in their studies are
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp eligible to undertake one additional full-time year of study in the
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Information Technology (C09019)
(see page 111). The honours year is also available on a part-time basis
Spring semester over two years.
Students in the Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp (C10148) (see page 193) can apply to transfer into this course after
Year 3 completing the first year of their current course. Applications are
assessed by UTS: Information Technology and UTS: International
Autumn semester Studies. Students in this combined degree may apply to transfer to
97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp the single degree, Bachelor of Science in Information Technology.
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp Professional recognition
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Graduates are eligible for professional-level membership of the
Spring semester Australian Computer Society.
Other information
Year 4 or +61 2 9514 1222
Autumn semester Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Spring semester
Course diagram
Bachelor of Science in Information Technology Bachelor of Arts in International Studies

plus
8 x 6-credit-point core subjects 4 x 8-credit-point Language and culture subjects
Total 48 credit points 1 x 8-credit-point Contemporary society subject
1 x 8-credit-point Foundations in International
Studies
IT major
Total 48 credit points In-country study
Two semesters
plus Total 48 credit points
Second major or Sub-major or Electives
8 x 6-credit-point subjects 4 x 6-credit-point subjects 8 x 6-credit-point subjects

Total 48 credit points Total 24 credit points Total 48 credit points
plus
Second sub-major or Electives

C10242v1 Bachelor of Science usually at the rate of two subjects a semester (a 50 per cent load),
taking six years to complete. Part-time students are required to attend
Award(s): Bachelor of Science in (name of Science major) (BSc) some sessions in daytime hours.
UAC code: 607001 (Flexible, no specified major), 607003 (Mathematics/
Statistics), 607005 (Applied Chemistry), 607007 (Nanotechnology), Course structure
607009 (Applied Physics), 607011 (Environmental Biology/Environmental Students must complete a total of 144 credit points to graduate.
Forensics/Marine Biology), 607015 (Biotechnology/Medical Science/ Subjects offered by the University have been classified as introductory
Biomedical Science) (normally taken in stages 1 and 2), intermediate (stages 3 and 4) and
CRICOS code: 040705B advanced (stages 5 and 6 or later). In the Bachelor of Science, students
are required to complete one of three introductory foundation streams
(mathematical sciences, physical sciences, life and environmental
Load credit points: 144 sciences). Upon the successful completion of first year, they may
Course EFTSL: 3 choose one of the majors that follow from that stream. The chosen
Location: City campus major specifies a series of intermediate and advanced subjects that, if
taken, result in award of a Bachelor of Science in that major.
Note(s)
Alternatively, students may choose not to take a specific major but
UTS: Handbook 2013

For international students, mid-year (July/August) intake may be a flexible mix of subjects of interest and graduate with a Bachelor of
considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty. Science degree without a specified major. If so, they must complete
36 credit points of intermediate and 36 credit points of advanced
Overview science subjects. In doing so, students must ensure that they have
Students may follow any of 15 different specialised programs leading completed the required prerequisite subjects at each stage. It cannot be
to the award of a degree naming the chosen discipline, e.g. Bachelor guaranteed that all subjects that students in a flexible program wish to
of Science in Applied Physics, or Medical Science, or any of the other take together can be timetabled without clashes and so students need
specialised disciplines available. Majors are chosen at the end of first to check timetable constraints before final subject choice each semester.
year when students have experienced a range of disciplines and are The Bachelor of Science also contains 24 credit points of free elective
more equipped to choose their preferred path. Students may also subjects that enable students to increase their expertise in other
choose not to follow a major, but to select a range of second and areas of science or other disciplines in the University. This can be
third year subjects to tailor their study according to their interests in the form of a specialised 24-credit-point sub-major or by a varied
and graduate with a cross-disciplinary science degree.
selection of subjects.
The flexibility of this course allows students to either specialise in Students must satisfactorily complete 120 credit points of specified
a specific professional area or to develop skills and knowledge in a major or flexible science subjects and, in addition, 24 credit points of
range of scientific disciplines. All majors aim to produce professional elective/sub-major subjects for award of the degree.
scientists with a thorough grounding in theory and highly adaptable
and practical scientific, experimental and computational skills relevant Course completion requirements
to the discipline chosen. CBK90653 Stream choice 144cp
Total 144cp
Career options
Graduates are highly versatile as they can work in almost any Course program
industry such as biotechnology, biomedical science, medical The majors available and the course programs for each major are
science, marine biology, environmental management and forensics, shown below.
mathematics, statistical modelling, applied chemistry, applied
physics, nanotechnology and material science. Graduates could be Note: In the Environmental Forensics major the subjects 79004
employed to analyse traffic flow, calculate the optimum distribution Environmental Law and Science and 79023 Environmental Forensic
of branches for major banks, set rates of insurance premiums, analyse Law are only offered in odd-numbered years. The course program
the consumer demand for products, be part of a medical team working provided below is for students commencing Year 1 or Year 3 in an
on groundbreaking research, determine the effectiveness of new odd-numbered year, e.g. 2013.
drugs, evaluate the environmental impact of pollution or provide Students entering Year 2 in an odd-numbered year, e.g. 2013,
advice on the stock market. should choose 79004 Environmental Law and Science and 79023
Environmental Forensic Law in place of two of their Autumn
Admission requirements and/or Spring semester electives. These students then do the two
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, electives instead of 79004 Environmental Law and Science and 79023
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Environmental Forensic Law in Year 3.
List of majors
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local MAJ01100 Applied Chemistry 96cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 MAJ01101 Applied Physics 96cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 MAJ01103 Biotechnology 96cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing MAJ01104 Biomedical Science 96cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 MAJ01106 Environmental Biology 96cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. MAJ01108 Environmental Forensics 96cp
MAJ01107 Marine Biology 96cp
International students MAJ01110 Mathematics 96cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, MAJ01105 Medical Science 96cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian MAJ01102 Nanotechnology 96cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying MAJ01111 Statistics 96cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- MAJ01126 Environmental Sciences 96cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional MAJ01127 Medical and Molecular Biosciences 96cp
circumstances. MAJ01128 Physics and Advanced Materials 96cp
MAJ01129 Chemical Science 96cp
Assumed knowledge STM90694 No specified major (Life and Environmental
Sciences) 96cp
Mathematics; any two units of English.
STM90697 No specified major (Physical Sciences) 96cp
At least two units of science relevant to the individual discipline chosen
is recommended; HSC Mathematics Extension 1 is recommended for
those majoring in mathematics/statistics.

Students can complete the course in three years of full-time study.
Full-time attendance involves approximately 20 hours each week on
campus. Students may also be able to complete the course part time,
Applied Chemistry major Year 3
68316 Applied Electronics and Interfacing 6cp
Autumn semester 68606 Solid-state Science and Nanodevices 6cp
33190 Mathematical Modelling for Science 6cp 68416 Computational Physics 6cp
68101 Foundations of Physics 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp Spring semester
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp 68513 Optics and Nanophotonics 6cp
91107 The Biosphere 6cp 68320 Scanning Probe and Electron Microscopy 6cp
68415 Measurement and Analysis of Physical Processes 6cp
Spring semester
65212 Chemistry 2 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
33290 Statistics and Mathematics for Science 6cp
68070 Introduction to Materials 6cp Biomedical Science major
68201 Physics in Action 6cp Year 1
Autumn semester 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
65202 Organic Chemistry 1 6cp 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
65410 Chemical Safety and Legislation 6cp 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
65307 Physical Chemistry 1 6cp 33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp

Spring semester 91123 Biocomplexity 6cp
65508 Organic Chemistry 2 6cp 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
65411 Inorganic Chemistry 1 6cp 68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp
Year 2
Autumn semester
Year 3 91314 General Microbiology 6cp
Autumn semester 91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp
65409 Analytical Chemistry 2 6cp 91500 Histology 6cp
65509 Inorganic Chemistry 2 6cp CBK90579 Elective 1 6cp
67305 Polymer Science 6cp Spring semester
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp
Spring semester
65606 Analytical Chemistry 3 6cp Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
65607 Physical Chemistry 2 6cp 91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp
67510 Surface Processes 6cp 91330 Epidemiology and Public Health
Microbiology 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 91401 Introductory Haematology and
Immunology 6cp
Applied Physics major
Year 3
Year 1
Autumn semester
Autumn semester
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp
68101 Foundations of Physics 6cp 91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 91344 Medical and Diagnostic Biochemistry 6cp
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp 91358 Advanced Haematology 6cp
91107 The Biosphere 6cp 91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp
65212 Chemistry 2 6cp CBK90582 Elective 4 6cp
33290 Statistics and Mathematics for Science 6cp
68070 Introduction to Materials 6cp Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp
68201 Physics in Action 6cp 91129 Transfusion Science 6cp
Year 2 91352 Parasitology 6cp
Autumn semester 91402 Anatomical Pathology 6cp
68075 Nanomaterials 6cp Biotechnology major
33360 Mathematics for Physical Science 6cp Year 1
68414 Advanced Mechanics 6cp 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
68413 Quantum Physics 6cp 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
68315 Imaging Science 6cp 33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp

Year 2 Environmental Forensics major
Autumn semester
91142 Biotechnology 6cp 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
CBK90579 Elective 1 6cp 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
Spring semester 33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp
Spring semester
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp 91123 Biocomplexity 6cp
91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
91330 Epidemiology and Public Health 68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp
Microbiology 6cp
91401 Introductory Haematology and Year 2
UTS: Handbook 2013

Immunology 6cp Autumn semester
Year 3 91149 Geological Processes 6cp
Autumn semester 91154 Ecology 6cp
91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp 79004 Environmental Law and Science 6cp
91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp Spring semester
CBK90581 Elective 3 6cp 65621 Environmental Chemistry 6cp
91159 Environmental Forensics 6cp
Spring semester 79023 Environmental Forensic Law 6cp
91144 Plant Biotechnology 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
CBK90582 Elective 4 6cp Year 3
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp Autumn semester
Environmental Biology major Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Autumn semester 91155 Stream and Lake Assessment 6cp
91107 The Biosphere 6cp Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp Nanotechnology major
65212 Chemistry 2 6cp Autumn semester
91123 Biocomplexity 6cp 33190 Mathematical Modelling for Science 6cp
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp 68101 Foundations of Physics 6cp
Autumn semester 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
91149 Geological Processes 6cp 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
91110 Experimental Design and Sampling 6cp Spring semester
91154 Ecology 6cp 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 33290 Statistics and Mathematics for Science 6cp
Spring semester 68201 Physics in Action 6cp
91363 Animal Behaviour and Physiology 6cp
91270 Plant Physiology and Ecophysiology 6cp Year 2
Year 3 65307 Physical Chemistry 1 6cp
Autumn semester 68075 Nanomaterials 6cp
91120 GIS and Remote Sensing 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
91116 Wildlife Ecology 6cp
91121 Aquatic Ecology 6cp Spring semester
91309 Biodiversity Conservation 6cp 91140 BioNanotechnology 6cp
Spring semester 68315 Imaging Science 6cp
91145 Environmental Protection and Management 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp

91371 Forest and Mountain Ecology 6cp Autumn semester
91370 Semi-arid Ecology 6cp 68316 Applied Electronics and Interfacing 6cp
91163 Alpine and Lowland Ecology 6cp 67509 Molecular Nanotechnology 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 68606 Solid-state Science and Nanodevices 6cp
67510 Surface Processes 6cp 35231 Differential Equations 6cp
68513 Optics and Nanophotonics 6cp 35353 Regression Analysis 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp
Marine Biology major 35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative
Management 6cp
Year 1
Autumn semester 35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp 35391 Seminar (Mathematics) 6cp
91107 The Biosphere 6cp 35355 Quality Control 6cp
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp 35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp
33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Spring semester
Year 3
91123 Biocomplexity 6cp Autumn semester
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp 35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp
Year 2 35340 Quantitative Management Practice 6cp
Autumn semester 35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp
91149 Geological Processes 6cp 35383 High Performance Computing 6cp
91154 Ecology 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp

91363 Animal Behaviour and Physiology 6cp 35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp
91270 Plant Physiology and Ecophysiology 6cp 35335 Mathematical Methods 6cp
91157 Marine Communities 6cp 35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative
Management 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp
Year 3
Autumn semester 35355 Quality Control 6cp
91120 GIS and Remote Sensing 6cp 35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp
91121 Aquatic Ecology 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
91118 Fisheries Resources 6cp Medical Science major
66513 Marine Geosciences 6cp Year 1
91126 Coral Reef Ecosystems 6cp 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
91145 Environmental Protection and Management 6cp 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
91156 Marine Primary Producers 6cp 33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp
Mathematics major 91123 Biocomplexity 6cp
Year 1 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
Autumn semester
35140 Introduction to Quantitative Management 6cp Year 2
35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems 6cp Autumn semester
35151 Introduction to Statistics 6cp 91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp
CBK90796 Foundation subject choice A 6cp 91314 General Microbiology 6cp
Spring semester 91703 Physiological Systems 6cp
35100 Introduction to Sample Surveys 6cp CBK90579 Elective 1 6cp
35102 Introduction to Analysis and Multivariable Spring semester
Calculus 6cp 91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp
35111 Applications of Discrete Mathematics 6cp 91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp
CBK90797 Foundation subject choice B 6cp
Year 2 91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp
Autumn semester 91330 Epidemiology and Public Health
Microbiology 6cp
35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp 91401 Introductory Haematology and
35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp Immunology 6cp
Year 3
Autumn semester
91707 Pharmacology 1 6cp Bachelor of Arts in International
91706 Neuroscience 6cp Studies
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp Award(s): Bachelor of Science in (name of Science major) (BSc)
CBK90581 Elective 3 6cp UAC code: 609250
91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp Load credit points: 240
91709 Pharmacology 2 6cp Course EFTSL: 5
Statistics major Note(s)
UTS: Handbook 2013

Year 1 considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty.
Autumn semester
Übersicht
35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems 6cp In the science component of this combined degree, students may
35151 Introduction to Statistics 6cp select any one of 12 different specialised programs leading to the
CBK90796 Foundation subject choice A 6cp award of a science degree naming the chosen discipline, or students
may select a range of science subjects to tailor their study according
Spring semester to their interests. In the international studies component, students
35100 Introduction to Sample Surveys 6cp are immersed in another language and culture. The combined degree
35102 Introduction to Analysis and Multivariable program is aimed at increasing students' awareness of international
Calculus 6cp contexts and producing graduates who are well prepared for
35111 Applications of Discrete Mathematics 6cp professional careers in science in an international setting.
Career options
Year 2
Career options include those listed for the single Bachelor of Science
Autumn semester (C10242) (see page 241) degree, but global opportunities are enhanced
35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp by the international perspective provided by the international studies
35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp component and by the specific language and culture chosen.
35231 Differential Equations 6cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
Select one subject from the following: 6cp admissions policy for the Bachelor of Science (C10242) (see page 241).
35355 Quality Control 6cp There is a range of entry levels to the various language and culture
35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp programs. Students are admitted to the international studies program
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp (see page 92) with no guarantee of entry to a specific major, although
every effort is made to meet students' preferences.
Year 3 The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Autumn semester applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Select two subjects from the following: 12cp circumstances.
35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative Assumed knowledge
Management 6cp Mathematics; English; and at least one science subject. There are no
35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp prior language requirements for the international studies program
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp (see page 87).
HSC Mathematics Extension 1 is recommended for those majoring
Honours in mathematics/statistics.
The Bachelor of Science (Honours) is available in all disciplines as an
additional year to meritorious students. Course duration and attendance
This course is offered over five years full time. Full-time attendance
Other information involves approximately 20 hours each week on campus. Students
Further information is available from: spend two semesters of study at a university or other higher education
institution in the country of their major.
or +61 2 9514 1222
All students must complete 240 credit points of study, comprising Autumn semester
144 credit points relating to the Bachelor of Science and 96 credit 97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp
points relating to the Bachelor of Arts in International Studies. The 65307 Physical Chemistry 1 6cp
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies requires undergraduates to
study a region or country major over a minimum of three years. The Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies is not offered as a separate Spring semester
degree, but is completed only in combination with the professional 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
degree program. 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
Graduation from the science component of the combined degree is 65306 Analytical Chemistry 1 6cp
not possible prior to completion of all components of the combined Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
degree. Students wishing to graduate with a Bachelor of Science prior
to completion of the international studies component of the combined Year 4
degree must apply for transfer to the Bachelor of Science (C10242)
(see page 241) single degree program where they must complete all
Autumn semester
requirements for the stand-alone single degree. 977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp
Spring semester
Overseas study 978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
Year 5
Total 240cp
67305 Polymer Science 6cp
Course program Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
The programs shown are for a student in each of the science majors Spring semester
who has chosen the Germany major as the international studies major. 65607 Physical Chemistry 2 6cp
Other countries may be chosen from the list of majors in CBK90005; 65606 Analytical Chemistry 3 6cp
the program has the same structure but with subjects specific to the 67510 Surface Processes 6cp
List of science majors
MAJ01100 Applied Chemistry 96cp Applied Physics major
MAJ01103 Biotechnology 96cp
Year 1
MAJ01104 Biomedical Science 96cp Autumn semester
MAJ01106 Environmental Biology 96cp 33190 Mathematical Modelling for Science 6cp
MAJ01108 Environmental Forensics 96cp 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
MAJ01107 Marine Biology 96cp 68101 Foundations of Physics 6cp
MAJ01110 Mathematics 96cp
MAJ01105 Medical Science 96cp Select one of the following: 6cp
MAJ01102 Nanotechnology 96cp 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
MAJ01111 Statistics 96cp 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
STM90694 No specified major (Life and Environmental Spring semester
Sciences) 96cp 33290 Statistics and Mathematics for Science 6cp
STM90697 No specified major (Physical Sciences) 96cp 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
Applied Chemistry major 68070 Introduction to Materials 6cp
Year 1 Year 2
33190 Mathematical Modelling for Science 6cp 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
68101 Foundations of Physics 6cp 33360 Mathematics for Physical Science 6cp
Select one of the following: 6cp 68412 Energy Science and Technology 6cp
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp Spring semester
Spring semester 68315 Imaging Science 6cp
33290 Statistics and Mathematics for Science 6cp 68413 Quantum Physics 6cp
68201 Physics in Action 6cp Year 3
68070 Introduction to Materials 6cp Autumn semester
Year 2 97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp
Autumn semester
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp Spring semester
65202 Organic Chemistry 1 6cp 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
65410 Chemical Safety and Legislation 6cp 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
Spring semester 68414 Advanced Mechanics 6cp
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Year 4
Autumn semester
Spring semester
Year 5 Biotechnology major
68316 Applied Electronics and Interfacing 6cp
Autumn semester
68416 Computational Physics 6cp 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
Spring semester 33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp
68320 Scanning Probe and Electron Microscopy 6cp Spring semester
68513 Optics and Nanophotonics 6cp 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
68415 Measurement and Analysis of Physical Processes 6cp 68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 91123 Biocomplexity 6cp
Year 2
Year 1
UTS: Handbook 2013

Autumn semester
Autumn semester 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp 91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp
91107 The Biosphere 6cp 91314 General Microbiology 6cp
33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp Spring semester
Spring semester 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
65212 Chemistry 2 6cp 91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp
68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
91123 Biocomplexity 6cp 91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp 91330 Epidemiology and Public Health
Microbiology 6cp
Year 2
Autumn semester Immunology 6cp
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp Year 3
91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp Autumn semester
91314 General Microbiology 6cp 97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp
Spring semester 91142 Biotechnology 6cp
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp CBK90579 Elective 1 6cp
91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp Spring semester
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
91330 Epidemiology and Public Health CBK90580 Elective 2 6cp
Microbiology 6cp
Year 4
Immunology 6cp Autumn semester
Year 3
Spring semester
Autumn semester
91500 Histology 6cp Year 5
Autumn semester
Spring semester 91369 Biobusiness and Environmental Biotechnology 6cp
97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp 91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp 91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp
CBK90580 Elective 2 6cp CBK90581 Elective 3 6cp
Autumn semester 91144 Plant Biotechnology 6cp
Spring semester
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp 91345 Biochemistry, Genes and Disease 6cp
Year 5 91129 Transfusion Science 6cp
Autumn semester
CBK90581 Elective 3 6cp Environmental Biology major
91344 Medical and Diagnostic Biochemistry 6cp Autumn semester
91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
91338 Clinical Bacteriology 6cp 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
91358 Advanced Haematology 6cp 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
Spring semester
CBK90582 Elective 4 6cp Spring semester
Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp 68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp
91129 Transfusion Science 6cp 91123 Biocomplexity 6cp
91345 Biochemistry, Genes and Disease 6cp 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
91154 Ecology 6cp Year 4
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp 977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp
91270 Plant Physiology and Ecophysiology 6cp Spring semester
91363 Animal Behaviour and Physiology 6cp 978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
Year 3 Year 5
97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp 91120 GIS and Remote Sensing 6cp
91149 Geological Processes 6cp 91121 Aquatic Ecology 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 79004 Environmental Law and Science 6cp
Spring semester
97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp Spring semester
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp 91145 Environmental Protection and Management 6cp
79023 Environmental Forensic Law 6cp
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp 91155 Stream and Lake Assessment 6cp
Autumn semester
Marine Biology major
Year 1
Spring semester
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp Autumn semester
Year 5 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
Autumn semester 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
91120 GIS and Remote Sensing 6cp 33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp
91121 Aquatic Ecology 6cp Spring semester
91116 Wildlife Ecology 6cp 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
91309 Biodiversity Conservation 6cp 68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp
Spring semester 91123 Biocomplexity 6cp
91145 Environmental Protection and Management 6cp 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
91155 Stream and Lake Assessment 6cp Year 2
91371 Forest and Mountain Ecology 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 91110 Experimental Design and Sampling 6cp
91154 Ecology 6cp
Environmental Forensics major
Spring semester
Year 1 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
Autumn semester 91157 Marine Communities 6cp
91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp 91270 Plant Physiology and Ecophysiology 6cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp Year 3
33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp Autumn semester
Spring semester 91149 Geological Processes 6cp
68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
91123 Biocomplexity 6cp Spring semester
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
Year 2 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
91363 Animal Behaviour and Physiology 6cp
Autumn semester
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp Year 4
91154 Ecology 6cp Autumn semester
Spring semester
65621 Environmental Chemistry 6cp 978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
91159 Environmental Forensics 6cp Year 5
Autumn semester 91120 GIS and Remote Sensing 6cp
97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp 91121 Aquatic Ecology 6cp
91149 Geological Processes 6cp Select one of the following: 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 66513 Marine Geosciences 6cp
91118 Fisheries Resources 6cp
Spring semester Nanotechnology major
91126 Coral Reef Ecosystems 6cp
Year 1
91145 Environmental Protection and Management 6cp Autumn semester
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 33190 Mathematical Modelling for Science 6cp
Medical Science major 68101 Foundations of Physics 6cp
Year 1 Select one of the following: 6cp

Autumn semester 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
Spring semester
91107 The Biosphere 6cp 33290 Statistics and Mathematics for Science 6cp
33116 Statistical Design and Analysis 6cp 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
Spring semester 68070 Introduction to Materials 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

91123 Biocomplexity 6cp Year 2
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp Autumn semester
68041 Physical Aspects of Nature 6cp 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
Year 2 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
Autumn semester 68075 Nanomaterials 6cp
Spring semester
91320 Metabolic Biochemistry 6cp 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
91703 Physiological Systems 6cp 68315 Imaging Science 6cp
Spring semester
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp Year 3
91132 Molecular Biology 1 6cp Autumn semester
91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp 97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp
Year 3 65307 Physical Chemistry 1 6cp

91314 General Microbiology 6cp 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
91403 Medical Imaging 6cp 91140 BioNanotechnology 6cp
CBK90579 Elective 1 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp Autumn semester
91326 Analytical Biochemistry 6cp Spring semester
91401 Introductory Haematology and 978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
Immunology 6cp
91330 Epidemiology and Public Health Year 5
Microbiology 6cp Autumn semester
Year 4 68316 Applied Electronics and Interfacing 6cp
Autumn semester 67509 Molecular Nanotechnology 6cp
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp 68320 Scanning Probe and Electron Microscopy 6cp
Year 5 68513 Optics and Nanophotonics 6cp
67510 Surface Processes 6cp
Autumn semester
91707 Pharmacology 1 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
91706 Neuroscience 6cp
Mathematics major
91403 Medical Imaging 6cp Year 1
CBK90580 Elective 2 6cp Autumn semester
CBK90581 Elective 3 6cp 35140 Introduction to Quantitative Management 6cp
Spring semester 35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems 6cp
91709 Pharmacology 2 6cp 35151 Introduction to Statistics 6cp
91708 Medical and Applied Physiology 6cp CBK90796 Foundation subject choice A 6cp
CBK90582 Elective 4 6cp Spring semester
91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp 35100 Introduction to Sample Surveys 6cp
Calculus 6cp
Autumn semester 35100 Introduction to Sample Surveys 6cp
Calculus 6cp
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp Autumn semester
35231 Differential Equations 6cp 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
35353 Regression Analysis 6cp 35363 Stochastic Models 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp
35335 Mathematical Methods 6cp 35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp
35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative Spring semester
Management 6cp 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp 35231 Differential Equations 6cp
35355 Quality Control 6cp 35353 Regression Analysis 6cp
35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp Select one of the following: 6cp
Year 3 35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp Autumn semester
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp Spring semester
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Management 6cp Year 4
35355 Quality Control 6cp Autumn semester
35391 Seminar (Mathematics) 6cp 977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp
Spring semester
Year 4 978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
Autumn semester
Spring semester 35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp 35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp
Year 5
Autumn semester
35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp Spring semester
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
35340 Quantitative Management Practice 6cp 35355 Quality Control 6cp
35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp 35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp
35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp 35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp
35383 High Performance Computing 6cp Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp
Spring semester Management 6cp
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp 35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp
35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative Honours
Management 6cp
The Bachelor of Science (Honours) is available in all disciplines as an
additional year to meritorious students.
35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp Other information
35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp Further information is available from:
UTS Student Centre
Statistics major or +61 2 9514 1222
Autumn semester
CBK90796 Foundation subject choice A 6cp
C10244v1 Bachelor of Forensic Course structure
The course comprises 144 credit points of study. Stages 1-4 (the first
Science in Applied Chemistry two years) of the program are similar, though not identical, to the
Award(s): Bachelor of Forensic Science in Applied Chemistry (BForSc) Bachelor of Science (Applied Chemistry major) (C10242) (see page
UAC code: 607020 241). Stages 5-6 (the final year) are strongly focused on forensic studies.
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes 33190 Mathematical Modelling for Science 6cp
Load credit points: 144 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
Course EFTSL: 3 68101 Foundations of Physics 6cp
Note(s) 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
For international students, mid-year (July/August) intake may be 33290 Statistics and Mathematics for Science 6cp
considered on a case-by-case basis by the faculty. 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Übersicht
This course prepares students for entry to professional work in the Select one of the following: 6cp
field of applied chemistry or as specialists in the forensic science 68070 Introduction to Materials 6cp
area. It includes a foundation in the basic sciences, with in-depth 68201 Physics in Action 6cp
development of chemistry and analytical sciences and forensic 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
techniques, emphasising forensic applications. 65202 Organic Chemistry 1 6cp
65410 Chemical Safety and Legislation 6cp
The hands-on course is well regarded nationally and internationally. 65307 Physical Chemistry 1 6cp
It is unique in Australasia and draws on UTS's strong expertise in 65342 Crime Scene Investigation 6cp
both forensic science and chemistry to produce graduates prepared 65508 Organic Chemistry 2 6cp
for employment in either field. Facilities and equipment are world- 65411 Inorganic Chemistry 1 6cp
class, with internationally recognised teaching, research and access 65306 Analytical Chemistry 1 6cp
to leading forensic experts. The course has strong links with the 65412 Physical Evidence 6cp
federal and state police services, national and international forensic 65409 Analytical Chemistry 2 6cp
institutions and the analytical industry. 65544 Chemical Criminalistics 6cp
65545 Forensic Toxicology 6cp
Course aims 65607 Physical Chemistry 2 6cp
This course aims to produce professional forensic scientists and 65606 Analytical Chemistry 3 6cp
chemists with highly adaptable and practical scientific skills, 65643 Chemistry and Pharmacology of Recreational
accompanied by a thorough grounding in theory. Drugs 6cp
65644 Fire and Explosion Investigation 6cp
Career options
Career options include positions in the police service (in crime scene 35255 Forensic Statistics 6cp
or laboratories), in state and federal law enforcement agencies, in 65509 Inorganic Chemistry 2 6cp
government and private forensic or drug detection laboratories, 67305 Polymer Science 6cp
in environmental protection agencies and in pharmaceutical and Total 144cp
chemical industries.
Course program
The program shown assumes full-time attendance, commencing in
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Autumn semester.
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Year 1
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Autumn semester
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 33190 Mathematical Modelling for Science 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 68101 Foundations of Physics 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 91161 Cell Biology and Genetics 6cp
International students 91107 The Biosphere 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 33290 Statistics and Mathematics for Science 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 65212 Chemistry 2 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 65242 Principles of Forensic Science 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Select one of the following: 6cp
circumstances. 68070 Introduction to Materials 6cp
Assumed knowledge 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
Mathematics; any two units of English; and any two units of science.
Year 2
HSC Mathematics Extension 1; Chemistry; Physics are recommended.
Autumn semester
Course duration and attendance 65202 Organic Chemistry 1 6cp
Students can complete the course over three years full time. Full-time 65410 Chemical Safety and Legislation 6cp
attendance involves approximately 24 hours each week on campus. 65307 Physical Chemistry 1 6cp
Students may also be able to complete the course part time, usually 65342 Crime Scene Investigation 6cp
at the rate of two subjects a semester (a 50 per cent load), taking six Spring semester
65412 Physical Evidence 6cp
Year 3 The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Autumn semester overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
65409 Analytical Chemistry 2 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
65544 Chemical Criminalistics 6cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
35255 Forensic Statistics 6cp International students
65509 Inorganic Chemistry 2 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
67305 Polymer Science 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Spring semester student visa regulations also require international students studying
65607 Physical Chemistry 2 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
65606 Analytical Chemistry 3 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
65643 Chemistry and Pharmacology of Recreational circumstances.
Drugs 6cp
65644 Fire and Explosion Investigation 6cp Assumed knowledge
HSC or equivalent mathematics; and any two units of English.
Honours Mathematics Extension 1 and English Advanced are recommended.
The Bachelor of Forensic Science (Honours) in Applied Chemistry
(C09050) (see page 118) is available as an additional year to meritorious Credit recognition
students. Credit recognition is not normally granted in this course for study
completed at a private college, except where UTS has an external
Professional recognition articulation agreement with the college. There are no exemptions
Graduates are eligible for membership of the Royal Australian granted for the networking subjects 31270, 31277 and 31283 without
Chemical Institute and the Australian and New Zealand Forensic the successful completion of the challenge test for each of the these
Science Society. subjects. A challenge test is granted at enrolment time to students who
have completed the CCNA curriculum (or CCNP) at a university and/
Other information or TAFE diploma level where the awarding institution is a CISCO
Further information is available from: Networking Academy. These challenge tests are always held in the
week before the commencement of semester.
or +61 2 9514 1222 The course duration is five years of full-time study. The law component
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au requires attendance of 10–15 hours of lectures a week and timetable
constraints require attendance at daytime and evening classes. The IT
component normally requires around 12 hours attendance of lectures
C10245v2 Bachelor of Science in and seminars a week and attendance at some evening classes may
be required. The Diploma in Information Technology Professional
Information Technology Bachelor of Practice (C20049) (see page 299) includes at least nine months of paid
work experience in the IT industry.
Laws
Award(s): Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BSc) Course structure
Bachelor of Laws (LLB) The course comprises a total of 240 credit points, allowing students
UAC code: 609020 to graduate with the separate degrees of Bachelor of Science in
CRICOS code: 064382G Information Technology and Bachelor of Laws. The study components
for course completion are as follows.
Load credit points: 240 The law component of 144 credit points is made up of:
Course EFTSL: 5 • 102 credit points of compulsory core law subjects, and
Location: City campus • 42 credit points of law options.
The IT component of 96 credit points is made up of:
Overview • 48 credit points of core IT subjects, and
The primary goal of this combined degree is to prepare lawyers with • 48 credit points of subjects for an IT major.
an expert knowledge of IT qualifying them to work as IT professionals
in a legal environment. Industrial training/professional practice
The law component of this course provides a thorough grounding To practise as a lawyer in NSW, students need to successfully complete
in Australian legal practice. The information technology component an accredited legal academic qualification (e.g. Bachelor of Laws)
offers a sound education in all aspects of computing and information and an accredited course of practical legal training (PLT), which UTS
technology and allows students to gain a specialisation with an IT offers through its PLT program.
major. Students enrolled in this course may complete their practical legal
The information technology component adopts a practice-based training by undertaking a postgraduate course in PLT, such as the
approach to IT education and the course content is a mix of theory Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice (C11232) (see
and practice. As well as gaining strong technical skills in IT, students page 467).
gain skills in business analysis, problem solving, teamwork and Students also have the option to undertake the Diploma in Information
communication. Technology Professional Practice (C20049) (see page 299) once they
have secured suitable full-time employment in the IT industry.
Career options This incorporates a minimum of nine months' full-time paid work
Lawyers with IT skills are in demand. Career opportunities include experience with four supporting subjects at UTS.
lawyer or policy adviser in various government departments, in-house
legal counsel to an IT or software company, or specialist in areas Course completion requirements
such as intellectual property, e-commerce and privacy or internet STM90691 Law stream 144cp
censorship. Alternatively, graduates can work as IT professionals in STM90651 Core subjects (Information Technology) 48cp
legal practice, legal publishing or private law firms. CBK90781 Major choice (Information Technology) 48cp
Total 240cp
STM90651
Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Science in 31272 Project Management and the Professional 6cp
14 core subjects Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
8 core subjects
Total 48 credit points Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
Year 5
Autumn semester
Law options Information Technology
major
STM90688
7 x 6-credit-point subjects 75421 Civil Litigation 6cp
Total 48 credit points 75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

The standard program shown is for a full-time student with law
options. Select 24 credit points of options 24cp
All options shown are law options and are to be drawn from those Levels of award
The Bachelor of Laws may be awarded with first or second class
All electives shown are IT electives and are to be drawn from those honours, which do not require an additional honours year. Honours
on offer in CBK90781. candidates must complete the research thesis subject within the law
Year 1 option component. The rules concerning the Bachelor of Laws with
honours can be found in undergraduate course information (see
Autumn semester page 96).
STM90651 The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology may also be
31265 Communication for IT Professionals 6cp awarded with a distinction, credit or pass.
STM90688 Honours
Students interested in research and who excel in their IT studies are
Spring semester Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Information Technology (C09019)
STM90651 (see page 111). The honours year is also available on a part-time basis
31266 Introduction to Information Systems 6cp over two years.
31270 Networking Essentials 6cp Professional recognition
STM90688 The IT component qualifies for professional-level membership of the
70211 Contracts 8cp Australian Computer Society.
Year 2 The law component of the course satisfies the requirements for
admission to the Supreme Court of NSW as a lawyer, provided
Autumn semester students complete a practical legal training (PLT) program, such
STM90651 as the Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice (C11232)
31269 Business Requirements Modelling 6cp (see page 467).
STM90688
70218 Criminal Law 8cp Other information
70311 Torts 8cp Further information on the law component or the IT component for
Spring semester current students is available from:
STM90651 UTS Student Centre
31271 Database Fundamentals 6cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
STM90688
70317 Real Property 8cp or +61 2 9514 1222
70327 Commercial Law 6cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Further information for future students on the IT component is
available from:
Year 3
Engineering and Information Technology Outreach Office
Autumn semester telephone +61 2 9514 2666
STM90688
Spring semester
STM90688
Year 4
Autumn semester
STM90688
C10246v1 Bachelor of Arts in Course completion requirements
Communication (Journalism) MAJ10020 Journalism 48cp
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA)
UAC code: 600013 Total 144cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Course program
Load credit points: 144 Typical course programs are shown below for students commencing
Course EFTSL: 3 in either Autumn or Spring semester.
Location: City campus Students must choose a sub-major from CBK90701 in Year 1, Spring
semester.
Overview
Students who commenced before 2012 should follow the course
Journalism education at UTS is based on the principle that professional program in the archived handbook from their commencing year.
journalism is founded on the public's right to know. This degree
develops professional skills across all media and critically engages Autumn commencing
with the intellectual, ethical and political foundations of journalism.
This course is designed to meet the essential practical skills and Year 1
theoretical knowledge needed for a career in journalism. Students gain Autumn semester
a crucial understanding of the role that journalists play in creating a Select one of the following: 8cp
democratic public sphere, providing a forum for debate and giving 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
voice to diverse communities. The course equips students with 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
advanced research, writing, reporting and analytical skills for print, 58110 Introduction to Journalism 8cp
television, video, radio, audio and online media; and knowledge 58102 Language and Discourse 8cp
of the intellectual, ethical and political foundations of journalism.
Spring semester
Career options Select one of the following: 8cp
Career options include reporters, producers, publishers, editors, sub- 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
editors, feature and freelance journalists, investigative journalists, 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
media researchers, and strategists in the print, broadcast and online 58111 Reporting with Sound and Image 8cp
media.
Admission requirements CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Autumn semester
58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Practices 8cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 58112 Reporting and Editing for Print and Online
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 Journalism 8cp
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 58210 Storytelling, Narrative and Features 8cp
circumstances.
Year 3
Assumed knowledge
Autumn semester
HSC English and computer literacy.
58211 Specialist Reporting, Audiences and Interactivity 8cp
External articulation Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp
The Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences has established credit CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
recognition packages with the following institutions for the courses CBK90702 Electives 24cp
listed: Spring semester
• INSEARCH UTS: Diploma of Communication 58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp
• Nanyang Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Media Studies 58310 Media Hub 8cp
and Management
• Temasek Polytechnic: Diploma in Communication and Media CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Management CBK90702 Electives 24cp
• Ngee Ann Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Mass
Communication. Honours
Course duration and attendance The Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication (C09009) (see
page 110) is available with an additional year of full-time study for
The course is offered on a three-year, full-time basis. eligible students.
Course structure Other information
Students must complete 144 credit points consisting of a 48-credit- Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
point core program, a 48-credit-point major, a 24-credit-point sub-
major and 24 credit points of electives.
or +61 2 9514 1222
Industrial training/professional practice Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Students take part in relevant and applied journalism tasks throughout
the course and can elect to undertake a professional placement with
a media organisation.
C10247v1 Bachelor of Arts in Industrial training/professional practice
Students undertake production projects each semester. They can
Communication (Media Arts and elect to participate in professional placement and are encouraged to
develop their portfolio and publicly display their works throughout
Production) their study through events such as the biennial UTS Golden Eye
Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA) Awards and other festivals and competitions.
UAC code: 600018
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes MAJ10021 Media Arts and Production 48cp
Load credit points: 144 CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Course EFTSL: 3 CBK90702 Electives 24cp
Location: City campus Total 144cp
Overview Course program

This course prepares students for a wide range of roles within the Typical course programs are shown below for students commencing
UTS: Handbook 2013

media and cultural sectors. Students study the history, contemporary in either Autumn or Spring semester.
issues and theory of media and culture while developing advanced Students must choose a sub-major from CBK90701 in Year 1, Spring
technical and conceptual skills in film, video, new media and semester.
sound. The professional areas within the degree include film, video,
television, multimedia, sound, radio, performance and installation, Students who commenced before 2012 should follow the course
and the interplay among these media forms. program in the archived handbook from their commencing year.
This course explores the history, contemporary issues, theories Autumn commencing
and challenges of media and culture in society. Students develop
sophisticated production skills in video, sound and new media, Year 1
and enhance their creative innovation in these areas. Students are Autumn semester
encouraged to evolve as a creative director and producer of media
projects, as well as develop technical proficiency specifically in Select one of the following: 8cp
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
one media area. By the time of graduation, students should have a
professional portfolio of creative production work. 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
58113 Exploring Media Arts 8cp
Career options 58102 Language and Discourse 8cp
Career options include arts and cultural administrators, Spring semester
cinematographers, directors, documentary makers, editors, film
producers, freelance media artists multimedia designers, new media
58103 Ideas in History 8cp
producers, producers, production managers, program commissioning
editors, radio producers, scriptwriters and sound designers.
58115 Composing the Real 8cp
Admission requirements Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Year 2
Autumn semester
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 Practices 8cp
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing 58114 Fictions: Storytelling, Narrative and Drama 8cp
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 58212 Aesthetics 8cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
circumstances. CBK90702 Electives 24cp
Year 3
Assumed knowledge
HSC English and computer literacy. Autumn semester
58213 Research and Practice 8cp
External articulation Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp
The Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences has established credit CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
recognition packages with the following institutions for the courses CBK90702 Electives 24cp
listed:
Spring semester
• INSEARCH UTS: Diploma of Communication
58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp
• Nanyang Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Media Studies 58311 Media Arts Project 8cp
and Management
• Temasek Polytechnic: Diploma in Communication and Media Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
Management CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Communication.
Honours
Course duration and attendance The Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication (C09009) (see
The course is offered on a three-year, full-time basis.
eligible students.
Course structure
Students must complete 144 credit points consisting of a 48-credit-
Other information Course duration and attendance
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: The course is offered on a three-year, full-time basis.
Course structure
or +61 2 9514 1222
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au point core program, a 48-credit-point major, a 24-credit-point sub-
C10248v1 Bachelor of Arts Industrial training/professional practice
in Communication (Public Many assignments are practice based and all are relevant to
understanding and working in the industry. Students undertake
Communication) a professional placement in an organisation involved in public
communication.
UAC code: 600023 Course completion requirements
CRICOS code: 026164K STM90550 Core subjects 48cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes MAJ10024 Public Communication 48cp
Load credit points: 144 CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Course EFTSL: 3 CBK90702 Electives 24cp

The critical and theoretical approach offered in this course develops Typical course programs are shown below for students commencing
ethical and responsible communication professionals. This course in either Autumn or Spring semester.
provides students with interdisciplinary knowledge of public Students must choose a sub-major from CBK90701 in Year 1, Spring
communication processes and industries, and their social, economic semester. Students also have the option of completing either a Public
and political contexts with specialised expertise in public relations Relations stream (STM90716) or an Advertising stream (STM90715)
and/or advertising. in Year 1 of this course.
This course has a focus on professional communication careers Students who commenced before 2012 should follow the course
including public relations and advertising. Students explore the program in the archived handbook from their commencing year.
communication contexts for these practices – cultural, social and
political. Students develop their professional skills in campaign design Public Relations stream, Autumn commencing
and production, copywriting, media liaison and writing, research
Year 1
and evaluation, sponsorship and event management. Assignments
provide material for a portfolio after graduation. Autumn semester
Career options 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
Career options include advertising account executives, advertising 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
copywriters, communication strategists, community relations 58116 The Ecology of Public Communication 8cp
managers, marketing communication specialists, media liaison 58102 Language and Discourse 8cp
officers, media researchers, political media advisers, public relations Spring semester
consultants, publicity officers and special events coordinators.
Admission requirements 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent 58117 Principles of Public Relations 8cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Practices 8cp
58128 Strategic Public Relations 8cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian CBK90702 Electives 24cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp
circumstances. 58214 Media Writing and Production 8cp
Assumed knowledge CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
HSC English and computer literacy. CBK90702 Electives 24cp

The Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences has established credit Autumn semester
recognition packages with the following institutions for the courses 58312 Integrated Communication 8cp
listed:
• Nanyang Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Media Studies CBK90702 Electives 24cp
and Management
• Temasek Polytechnic: Diploma in Communication and Media Spring semester
Management 58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp
• Ngee Ann Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Mass 58231 Organisational Communication 8cp
Communication. Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
Public Relations stream, Spring commencing Year 3
58312 Integrated Communication 8cp
Spring semester
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp
58103 Ideas in History 8cp CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp Spring semester
Year 2 58230 Professional Advertising Practice 8cp
58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Practices 8cp CBK90702 Electives 24cp
58116 The Ecology of Public Communication 8cp
58102 Language and Discourse 8cp Advertising stream, Spring commencing
UTS: Handbook 2013

58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp
Spring semester
58117 Principles of Public Relations 8cp
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
CBK90702 Electives 24cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
Year 3
Year 2
Autumn semester
Autumn semester
Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp Practices 8cp
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp 58116 The Ecology of Public Communication 8cp
CBK90702 Electives 24cp 58102 Language and Discourse 8cp
58214 Media Writing and Production 8cp 58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp
58231 Organisational Communication 8cp 58118 Principles of Advertising 8cp
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
CBK90702 Electives 24cp CBK90702 Electives 24cp
Year 4 Year 3
58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp 58129 Advertising Campaign Practice 8cp
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp CBK90702 Electives 24cp
Spring semester
Advertising stream, Autumn commencing 58229 Brand Advertising Strategies 8cp
58230 Professional Advertising Practice 8cp
Year 1
Autumn semester CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Select one of the following: 8cp CBK90702 Electives 24cp
58103 Ideas in History 8cp Year 4
58116 The Ecology of Public Communication 8cp Autumn semester
58102 Language and Discourse 8cp 58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp
Spring semester 58312 Integrated Communication 8cp
Select one of the following: 8cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp CBK90702 Electives 24cp
58118 Principles of Advertising 8cp
Honours
The Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication (C09009) (see
Year 2 eligible students.
This course has professional recognition from the Public Relations
Practices 8cp
Institute of Australia and the International Advertising Association.
58129 Advertising Campaign Practice 8cp
• Students wishing to be eligible for professional membership of
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp Public Relations Institute of Australia must successfully complete
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp the two core subjects in MAJ10024 Public Communication and
CBK90702 Electives 24cp choose STM90716 Public Relations stream (four subjects) as
Spring semester their option.
58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp • Students wishing to be eligible for professional membership
58229 Brand Advertising Strategies 8cp of the International Advertising Association must successfully
complete the four subjects in STM90715 Advertising stream and
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp in addition 58117 Principles of Public Relations.
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: The course is offered on a three-year, full-time basis.
Course structure
or +61 2 9514 1222
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au point core program, a 48-credit-point major, a 24-credit-point sub-
Communication (Writing and Students write in diverse forms and genres, do cultural research
and analysis, and can elect to undertake a professional placement
Cultural Studies) during their course.
Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA) Course completion requirements
UAC code: 600033 STM90550 Core subjects 48cp
CRICOS code: 026163M MAJ10022 Writing and Cultural Studies 48cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Load credit points: 144 CBK90702 Electives 24cp
Course EFTSL: 3 Total 144cp
Course program
Overview Typical course programs are shown below for students commencing
In this course, writing is studied as a professional practice that takes in either Autumn or Spring semester.
place through engagement with contemporary cultures. Writing is Students must choose a sub-major from CBK90701 in Year 1, Spring
studied in both theory and practice, and students apply their skills to semester.
a range of genres and different media. Students in the course develop Students who commenced before 2012 should follow the course
creative writing skills across a range of genres and media and a critical program in the archived handbook from their commencing year.
understanding and awareness of cultural and social issues.
Students study both writing and cultural studies as a critical and Autumn commencing
creative practice. They learn the theories of culture and writing
Year 1
and challenge the practices that produce culture. Through their
own writing, they create alternative and innovative ways of Autumn semester
communicating in multiple modes. Select one of the following: 8cp
Students gain the skills to analyse and intervene in social and cultural 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
discourses, practices and institutions, and to practice as cultural 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
researchers. They also explore and develop their own writing ability 58119 Text and Context 8cp
to high level, giving them the skills to work as writers in a range of 58102 Language and Discourse 8cp
contexts across the communications, arts and media sectors. Spring semester
Career options Select one of the following: 8cp
Career options include arts and cultural administrators, communication 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
coordinators, communication officers, creative writers, cultural policy 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
officers, cultural researchers, feature writers, media researchers, new 58121 Fictional Forms 8cp
media and web producers, and publications officers. Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Autumn semester
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. 58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Practices 8cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 58120 Creativity and Culture 8cp
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 CBK90702 Electives 24cp
Spring semester
International students 58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp
58216 Imagining the Real 8cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- CBK90702 Electives 24cp
Autumn semester
Assumed knowledge 58217 Experiments in Culture 8cp
External articulation CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
The Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences has established credit
recognition packages with the following institutions for the courses Spring semester
listed: 58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp
• INSEARCH UTS: Diploma of Communication 58313 Writing Laboratory 8cp
• Nanyang Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Media Studies Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
and Management CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
• Temasek Polytechnic: Diploma in Communication and Media CBK90702 Electives 24cp
Management
Communication.
Spring commencing to understand social issues and how to think through ways of making
a difference; how to research, communicate and plan contributions to
Year 1 national and international debates. The course equips students with
Spring semester the knowledge and skills to be involved in diverse organisations that
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp want to make changes.
Career options
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp Career options include community development workers, community
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp project managers, international aid workers, local and community
Year 2 historians, media researchers, policy analysts, policy officers, political
advisers, politicians, social researchers, trade union officials, social
Autumn semester welfare officers, and change agents in a range of social, cultural,
58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and historical and political arenas
Practices 8cp
58119 Text and Context 8cp Admission requirements
58102 Language and Discourse 8cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
UTS: Handbook 2013

58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
58121 Fictional Forms 8cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
58216 Imagining the Real 8cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
Autumn semester score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
58217 Experiments in Culture 8cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
58120 Creativity and Culture 8cp
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
58313 Writing Laboratory 8cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp circumstances.
Assumed knowledge
Year 4
Autumn semester External articulation
58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp The Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences has established credit
recognition packages with the following institutions for the courses
Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp listed:
• Nanyang Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Media Studies
Honours and Management
The Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication (C09009) (see • Temasek Polytechnic: Diploma in Communication and Media
page 110) is available with an additional year of full-time study for Management
eligible students. • Ngee Ann Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Mass
Communication.
Other information
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
The course is offered on a three-year, full-time basis.
or +61 2 9514 1222 Course structure
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Students must complete 144 credit points consisting of a 48-credit-
C10250v1 Bachelor of Arts in
Communication (Social Inquiry) Students can elect to undertake a professional experience project with a
Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA) community, corporate, non-government or government organisation.
UAC code: 600028 There are opportunities for parliamentary placement.
Load credit points: 144 MAJ09395 Social Inquiry 48cp
Course EFTSL: 3 CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Location: City campus CBK90702 Electives 24cp
Total 144cp
Overview
Social inquiry is where social and political theory and practices Course program
of research and communication converge. This cross-disciplinary Typical course programs are shown below for students commencing
course investigates society, explores current issues, and questions in either Autumn or Spring semester.
implications of change and progress in the global community.
Students must choose a sub-major from CBK90701 in Year 1, Spring
Students undertake professional studies as well as social, cultural
semester.
and communication theory and practice so they can ask questions,
research issues, develop advocacy skills and effectively develop Students who commenced before 2012 should follow the course
communication strategies. program in the archived handbook from their commencing year.
This is a cross-disciplinary course in which students combine social,
political, historical and philosophical perspectives on what makes us
members of society. Is change good, bad or both? Students learn how
Autumn commencing Year 3
58123 Society, Economy and Globalisation 8cp
Autumn semester 58219 Social Change Communication 8cp
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
58122 Introduction to Social Inquiry 8cp CBK90702 Electives 24cp
58102 Language and Discourse 8cp Spring semester
Spring semester 58218 Ideology, Beliefs and Visions 8cp
Select one of the following: 8cp Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp CBK90702 Electives 24cp
58124 Local Transformations 8cp
Year 4
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp Autumn semester
Year 2
Autumn semester 58314 Social Inquiry Placement 8cp
58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and 50260 Parliamentary Placement 8cp
Practices 8cp
58123 Society, Economy and Globalisation 8cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp CBK90702 Electives 24cp
CBK90702 Electives 24cp Honours
Spring semester The Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication (C09009) (see
58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp page 110) is available with an additional year of full-time study for
58218 Ideology, Beliefs and Visions 8cp eligible students.
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp Other information
CBK90702 Electives 24cp Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
Year 3
or +61 2 9514 1222
58219 Social Change Communication 8cp
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp C10251v1 Bachelor of Arts in
Communication (Information and
Spring semester
58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp Media)
Select one of the following: 8cp Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA)
58314 Social Inquiry Placement 8cp UAC code: 600008
50260 Parliamentary Placement 8cp CRICOS code: 060173D
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp Load credit points: 144
CBK90702 Electives 24cp Course EFTSL: 3
Spring commencing
Overview
Year 1
This course has been specifically designed to respond to the new
Spring semester demands created by the increasing convergence of information, media
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp and communication, design, and the creative arts. The course uses a
58103 Ideas in History 8cp 'learning through making' approach which is creative, collaborative
and critical. The broad range of skills and knowledge needed for
creative information practice is reflected in the portfolio students
develop throughout the course.
Year 2 Students create a portfolio of products including blogs, podcasts,
Autumn semester websites, databases as well as audience and user analyses. The
degree also provides students with an opportunity to develop a
secondary specialisation to complement core studies and to undertake
Practices 8cp
a professional placement.
58122 Introduction to Social Inquiry 8cp
58102 Language and Discourse 8cp
Course aims
Spring semester This interdisciplinary course prepares students for work in a variety
58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp of creative information design and management roles. Students
58124 Local Transformations 8cp develop an understanding of the interrelationships between people,
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp information and communication technologies, as well as practical
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp skills in areas such as web design and architecture, media research
CBK90702 Electives 24cp and writing information and media content for diverse audiences.
Career options
Career options include work as collection developers, database
designers, information architects, information managers, librarians,
media researchers, new media producers, project managers, and web
content developers or content managers.
Admission requirements Spring semester
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Select one of the following: 8cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 58126 Information Discovery and Analysis 8cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
International students Practices 8cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 58127 Information Cultures 8cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

circumstances. Spring semester
Assumed knowledge 58220 Designing for the Web 8cp
HSC English and computer literacy. Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
External articulation CBK90702 Electives 24cp
recognition packages with the following institutions for the courses Year 3
listed: Autumn semester
• INSEARCH UTS: Diploma of Communication 58221 Social Informatics 8cp
and Management Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp
• Temasek Polytechnic: Diploma in Communication and Media
Management
• Ngee Ann Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Mass Spring semester
Communication. 58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp
58315 Storing Objects and Artifacts 8cp
Course duration and attendance Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
The course is offered on a three-year, full-time basis. CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Course structure
Students must complete 144 credit points consisting of a 48-credit- Spring commencing
Year 1
Spring semester
Industrial training/professional practice 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
Students contribute to the development of their professional portfolio 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
throughout the course, have opportunities for industry placements Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
and undertake a final capstone project for a client. CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
MAJ10023 Information and Media 48cp Autumn semester
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp 58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and
CBK90702 Electives 24cp Practices 8cp
Total 144cp 58125 Creative Information Design 8cp
Typical course programs are shown below for students commencing 58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp
in either Autumn or Spring semester. 58126 Information Discovery and Analysis 8cp
Students must choose a sub-major from CBK90701 in Year 1, Spring 58220 Designing for the Web 8cp
semester.
Year 3
program in the archived handbook from their commencing year. Autumn semester
58221 Social Informatics 8cp
Autumn commencing 58127 Information Cultures 8cp
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp Spring semester
58103 Ideas in History 8cp 58315 Storing Objects and Artifacts 8cp
58125 Creative Information Design 8cp Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp
58102 Language and Discourse 8cp CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Year 4 International students
58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
CBK90702 Electives 24cp circumstances.
The Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication (C09009) (see HSC English and computer literacy. There are no prior language
page 110) is available with an additional year of full-time study for requirements for the international studies program (see page 87).
eligible students.
External articulation
Professional recognition The Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences has established credit
This course has professional recognition from the Australian Library recognition packages with the following institutions for the courses
and Information Association. Students wishing to be eligible for listed:
professional membership of ALIA, must successfully complete 50190 • INSEARCH UTS: Diploma of Communication
Professional Information Project as an elective.
Other information and Management
Management
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) • Ngee Ann Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Mass
or +61 2 9514 1222 Communication.
The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. Students spend
C10252v1 Bachelor of Arts in two semesters of study at a university or other higher education
Communication (Journalism) and in
Course structure
International Studies Students must complete 240 credit points, comprising 144 credit
Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA) points in the communication component and 96 credit points in the
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA) international studies component. The Bachelor of Arts in International
UAC code: 609300 Studies requires undergraduates to study a region or country major
CRICOS code: 043279B over a minimum of three years. The Bachelor of Arts in International
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Studies is not offered as a separate degree, but is completed only in
Load credit points: 240 combination with the professional degree program.
Course EFTSL: 5 Overseas study
Overview Course completion requirements
This degree combines a professional degree with immersion in CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp
another language and culture, enhancing professional training and STM90550 Core subjects 48cp
career options. The combined course seeks to augment the value of MAJ10020 Journalism 48cp
journalism by broadening awareness and understanding of another CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
language and culture. CBK90702 Electives 24cp
As media becomes increasingly global, it is more important than Total 240cp
ever for journalists to have an understanding of international affairs
and cultural perspectives other than their own. There are many Course program
opportunities for journalists to work in different countries during The example program below is for a student commencing in Autumn
their career and those who are fluent in more than one language are semester 2012 with the Germany major as the chosen international
able to take advantage of these opportunities. Career options are studies major. Other countries may be chosen from the list of majors
also enhanced by international experience, making students more in CBK90005; the program has the same structure but with subjects
marketable to prospective employers. specific to the chosen country major. Students must choose a sub-
major from CBK90701 in Year 1 Spring semester.
Career options Students who commenced before 2012 should follow the course
Career options include editors and sub-editors, feature and freelance program in the archived handbook from their commencing year.
writers, investigative journalists, media researchers, producers,
publishers, reporters, and strategists in the print, broadcast and Year 1
online media. Autumn semester
Admission requirements Select one of the following: 8cp
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. 58110 Introduction to Journalism 8cp
program. Entry level to the various language and culture programs Spring semester
depends upon students' prior knowledge of the relevant language.
guarantee of entry to a specific country major, although every effort
is made to meet their preferences.
58111 Reporting with Sound and Image 8cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Year 2 Students develop their own creative and conceptual work through the
production of a range of exercises and projects in film and video, sound
Autumn semester and radio and new media (multimedia and online applications). The
97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp subjects in the course also place a strong emphasis on the professional
58112 Reporting and Editing for Print and Online context and work practices associated with these areas and the ability
Journalism 8cp to apply them in the national and international production context.
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp Career options are also enhanced by international experience, making
Spring semester students more marketable to prospective employers.
58210 Storytelling, Narrative and Features 8cp Career options
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp Career options include arts and cultural administrators,
cinematographers, directors, documentary makers, editors, film
Year 3 producers, freelance media artists and producers, multimedia
Autumn semester designers, new media producers, production managers, program
58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and commissioning editors, radio producers, scriptwriters and sound
Practices 8cp designers.
UTS: Handbook 2013

58211 Specialist Reporting, Audiences and Interactivity 8cp
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp program. Entry level to the various language and culture programs
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp depends upon students' prior knowledge of the relevant language.
CBK90702 Electives 24cp Students are admitted to the international studies program with no
guarantee of entry to a specific country major, although every effort
Year 4 is made to meet their preferences.
Autumn semester The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
Spring semester overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
Autumn semester
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
CBK90702 Electives 24cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Spring semester time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
58310 Media Hub 8cp
Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp Assumed knowledge
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp HSC English and computer literacy. There are no prior language
CBK90702 Electives 24cp requirements for the international studies program (see page 87).
Other information External articulation
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: The Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences has established credit
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) recognition packages with the following institutions for the courses
or +61 2 9514 1222 listed:
www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au and Management
C10253v1 Bachelor of Arts in Management
Communication (Media Arts and Communication.
Production) and in International Course duration and attendance

Studies The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. Students spend
Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA) institution in the country of their major.
CRICOS code: 043280J Students must complete 240 credit points, comprising 144 credit
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes points in the communication component and 96 credit points in the
Load credit points: 240 international studies component. The Bachelor of Arts in International
Course EFTSL: 5 Studies requires undergraduates to study a region or country major
Overview combination with the professional degree program.
The course combines a professional degree with immersion in Overseas study
another language and culture, enhancing professional training and
career options. This combined degree seeks to augment the value of
media arts and production by broadening students' awareness and
understanding of another language and culture. The emphasis lies
in recognising that the media and cultural industries are undergoing
enormous changes in identities and audiences.
Course completion requirements Other information
CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
MAJ10021 Media Arts and Production 48cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp or +61 2 9514 1222
CBK90702 Electives 24cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Total 240cp
Course program
semester 2012 with the Germany major as the chosen international
C10254v1 Bachelor of Arts
studies major. Other countries may be chosen from the list of majors in Communication (Public
in CBK90005; the program has the same structure but with subjects
specific to the chosen country major. Students must choose a sub- Communication) and in International
Studies
program in the archived handbook from their commencing year. Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA)
Autumn semester CRICOS code: 026205F
Select one of the following: 8cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp Load credit points: 240
58103 Ideas in History 8cp Course EFTSL: 5
58113 Exploring Media Arts 8cp Location: City campus
Spring semester Overview
The course combines a professional degree with immersion in another
language and culture, enhancing professional training and career
options. This combined degree seeks to augment the value of public
communication by broadening awareness and understanding of
58115 Composing the Real 8cp
another language and culture.
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp International perspectives on public relations and advertising enable
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp UTS graduates to transcend national barriers and be competitive in
Year 2 a global environment. Career options are enhanced by international
experience, making students more adept at international and cross-
Autumn semester cultural professional practice.
58114 Fictions: Storytelling, Narrative and Drama 8cp Career options
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp Career options include advertising copywriters, advertising account
Spring semester executives, communication strategists, community relations
58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp managers, marketing communication specialists, media liaison
58212 Aesthetics 8cp officers, media researchers, political media advisers, public relations
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp consultants, publicity officers and special events coordinators.

Practices 8cp
58213 Research and Practice 8cp There are no prior language requirements for the international studies
97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp program. Entry level to the various language and culture programs
Spring semester Students are admitted to the international studies program with no
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp guarantee of entry to a specific country major, although every effort
97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp is made to meet their preferences.
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
CBK90702 Electives 24cp overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
Year 4 score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
Autumn semester Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Spring semester
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Year 5 student visa regulations also require international students studying
Autumn semester
58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp circumstances.
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp Assumed knowledge
CBK90702 Electives 24cp HSC English and computer literacy. There are no prior language
Spring semester requirements for the international studies program (see page 87).
58311 Media Arts Project 8cp
The Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences has established credit Autumn semester
recognition packages with the following institutions for the courses 58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and
listed: Practices 8cp
• INSEARCH UTS: Diploma of Communication 58312 Integrated Communication 8cp
• Nanyang Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Media Studies 97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp
and Management Spring semester
• Temasek Polytechnic: Diploma in Communication and Media 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
Management 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
Communication. Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
Course duration and attendance CBK90702 Electives 24cp
The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. Students spend Year 4
UTS: Handbook 2013

Autumn semester
Students must complete 240 credit points, comprising 144 credit 978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
points in the communication component and 96 credit points in the
international studies component. The Bachelor of Arts in International Year 5
Studies requires undergraduates to study a region or country major Autumn semester
over a minimum of three years. The Bachelor of Arts in International 58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp
combination with the professional degree program. Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp
Overseas study CBK90702 Electives 24cp
Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas. Spring semester
58230 Professional Advertising Practice 8cp
CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp
STM90550 Core subjects 48cp CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
MAJ10024 Public Communication 48cp CBK90702 Electives 24cp
CBK90702 Electives 24cp Public Relations stream
Total 240cp Year 1
The example program below is for a student commencing in Autumn Select one of the following: 8cp
semester 2012 with the Germany major as the chosen international 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
studies major. Other countries may be chosen from the list of majors 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
in CBK90005; the program has the same structure but with subjects 58116 The Ecology of Public Communication 8cp
specific to the chosen country major. Students must choose a sub- 58102 Language and Discourse 8cp
major from CBK90701 in Year 1 Spring semester. Students have the Spring semester
option of completing either a Public Relations stream (STM90716) or
an Advertising stream (STM90715) in Year 1 of this course. Select one of the following: 8cp
Students who commenced before 2012 should follow the course 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
program in the archived handbook from their commencing year. 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
Advertising stream Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
Year 1 CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp

58101 Understanding Communication 8cp 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
58103 Ideas in History 8cp 58128 Strategic Public Relations 8cp
58116 The Ecology of Public Communication 8cp 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
Spring semester
Spring semester 58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp
Select one of the following: 8cp 58214 Media Writing and Production 8cp
58103 Ideas in History 8cp 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
58118 Principles of Advertising 8cp Year 3
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp 58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and
Practices 8cp
Year 2 58312 Integrated Communication 8cp
58129 Advertising Campaign Practice 8cp 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
58229 Brand Advertising Strategies 8cp CBK90702 Electives 24cp
Autumn semester Career options include arts and cultural administrators, book
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp marketing coordinators, communication coordinators, copywriters,
cultural researchers, dramatists, editors, feature writers, freelance
Spring semester writers, new media and web producers, novelists, publishers,
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp literary agents, media researchers, poets, publications officers and
Year 5 scriptwriters.

58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
CBK90702 Electives 24cp There are no prior language requirements for the international studies
program. Entry level to the various language and culture programs
Spring semester
58231 Organisational Communication 8cp Students are admitted to the international studies program with no
Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp guarantee of entry to a specific country major, although every effort
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp is made to meet their preferences.
CBK90702 Electives 24cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Professional recognition overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
This course has professional recognition from the Public Relations overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing
Institute of Australia and the International Advertising Association. score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
• Students wishing to be eligible for professional membership of Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Public Relations Institute of Australia must successfully complete
the two core subjects in MAJ10024 Public Communication and International students
choose STM90716 Public Relations stream (four subjects) as Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
their option. international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
• Students wishing to be eligible for professional membership student visa regulations also require international students studying
of the International Advertising Association must successfully on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
complete the four subjects in STM90715 Advertising stream and time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
in addition 58117 Principles of Public Relations. circumstances.
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: HSC English and computer literacy. There are no prior language
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) requirements for the international studies program (see page 87).
or +61 2 9514 1222 External articulation
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au The Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences has established credit
www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au recognition packages with the following institutions for the courses
listed:
C10255v1 Bachelor of Arts • Nanyang Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Media Studies
in Communication (Writing and Management
and Cultural Studies) and in Management
International Studies • Ngee Ann Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Mass

Communication.
Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA) Course duration and attendance
UAC code: 609330 The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. Students spend
CRICOS code: 026206E two semesters of study at a university or other higher education
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes institution in the country of their major.
Course structure
Course EFTSL: 5
Location: City campus Students must complete 240 credit points, comprising 144 credit
Overview international studies component. The Bachelor of Arts in International
Studies requires undergraduates to study a region or country major
Writers tell their own stories and, in doing so, they tell the stories over a minimum of three years. The Bachelor of Arts in International
of the societies they live in. This course combines a professional Studies is not offered as a separate degree, but is completed only in
degree with immersion in another language and culture, enhancing combination with the professional degree program.
professional training and career options. This combined degree is
designed to broaden students' awareness of writing and the work of Overseas study
the writer in relation to different languages and cultures.
Writing at UTS is studied as a craft undertaken in close engagement
with, and responsiveness to, the writer's society. Australia is uniquely Course completion requirements
positioned to play a significant role in the 21st century. Its writers are CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp
a vital part of understanding and defining this role and they are better STM90550 Core subjects 48cp
equipped for this task with an understanding of their own and other MAJ10022 Writing and Cultural Studies 48cp
contemporary cultures as they go about their work. CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Total 240cp
Course program C10256v1 Bachelor of Arts in
semester 2012 with the Germany major as the chosen international Communication (Social Inquiry) and
studies major. Other countries may be chosen from the list of majors
in CBK90005; the program has the same structure but with subjects in International Studies
specific to the chosen country major. Students must choose a sub- Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA)
major from CBK90701 in Year 1 Spring semester. Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
Students who commenced before 2012 should follow the course UAC code: 609345
program in the archived handbook from their commencing year. CRICOS code: 043281G
Year 1
Select one of the following: 8cp Location: City campus
58103 Ideas in History 8cp Overview
UTS: Handbook 2013

58119 Text and Context 8cp The course combines a professional degree with immersion in another
58102 Language and Discourse 8cp language and culture, enhancing professional training and career
Spring semester options. This combined degree seeks to augment the value of social
Select one of the following: 8cp inquiry by broadening awareness and understanding of another
58103 Ideas in History 8cp language and culture.
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp The course offers students a powerful mix of skills and knowledge
58121 Fictional Forms 8cp which may be applied in many professional areas. It prepares students
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp by incorporating and teaching diversity, ways of understanding and
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp working within other cultures, the ability to understand different
social and political frameworks, skills in exploring historical materials
Year 2 as well as researching current social problems and devising policy
possibilities, and developing communication strategies using new
Autumn semester
media. Career options are also enhanced by international experience,
97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp making students more marketable to prospective employers.
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp Career options
Spring semester Career options include community development workers, community
58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp project managers, local and community historians, international aid
58216 Imagining the Real 8cp workers, media researchers, policy analysts, policy officers, political
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp advisers, politicians, social researchers, social welfare officers, trade
union officials, and change agents in a range of social, cultural,
Year 3 historical and political arenas.
Autumn semester
Practices 8cp Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
58217 Experiments in Culture 8cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
Spring semester There are no prior language requirements for the international studies
program. Entry level to the various language and culture programs
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp guarantee of entry to a specific country major, although every effort
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp is made to meet their preferences.
CBK90702 Electives 24cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
Year 5 Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Autumn semester international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp circumstances.
Spring semester Assumed knowledge
58313 Writing Laboratory 8cp HSC English and computer literacy. There are no prior language
requirements for the international studies program (see page 87).
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp External articulation
Other information recognition packages with the following institutions for the courses
listed:
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) • Nanyang Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Media Studies
or +61 2 9514 1222 and Management
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au • Temasek Polytechnic: Diploma in Communication and Media
Management
Communication.
The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. Students spend Autumn semester
two semesters of study at a university or other higher education 977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp
Spring semester
international studies component. The Bachelor of Arts in International Autumn semester
Studies requires undergraduates to study a region or country major 58317 Transnational Media 8cp
over a minimum of three years. The Bachelor of Arts in International Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp
Studies is not offered as a separate degree, but is completed only in CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
combination with the professional degree program. CBK90702 Electives 24cp
Overseas study Spring semester
Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas. Select one of the following: 8cp
58314 Social Inquiry Placement 8cp
Course completion requirements 50260 Parliamentary Placement 8cp
CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp
STM90550 Core subjects 48cp CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
MAJ09395 Social Inquiry 48cp CBK90702 Electives 24cp
CBK90702 Electives 24cp Other information
Total 240cp
Course program telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
The example program below is for a student commencing in Autumn or +61 2 9514 1222
semester 2012 with the Germany major as the chosen international Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
studies major. Other countries may be chosen from the list of majors
in CBK90005; the program has the same structure but with subjects www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au
specific to the chosen country major. Students must choose a sub-
program in the archived handbook from their commencing year. Communication (Information and
Year 1 Media) and in International Studies
Autumn semester Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA)
Select one of the following: 8cp Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp UAC code: 609340
58103 Ideas in History 8cp CRICOS code: 060174C
58122 Introduction to Social Inquiry 8cp
Spring semester Course EFTSL: 5
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp Overview
58124 Local Transformations 8cp The combined degree enhances the interdisciplinary nature of the
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp professionally oriented information and media degree through
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp immersion in another language and culture.
Year 2 Apart from the wider educational goals, the course helps students
become more effective as information professionals, whether in
Autumn semester Australia or overseas. Career options are enhanced by international
97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp experience.
58123 Society, Economy and Globalisation 8cp
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp Career options
Spring semester Career options include collection developers, database designers,
information architects, information managers, librarians, media
researchers, new media producers, project managers, and web content
58218 Ideology, Beliefs and Visions 8cp
developers or content managers.
Practices 8cp
58219 Social Change Communication 8cp There are no prior language requirements for the international studies
97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp program. Entry level to the various language and culture programs
Spring semester Students are admitted to the international studies program with no
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp guarantee of entry to a specific country major, although every effort
97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp is made to meet their preferences.
CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
CBK90702 Electives 24cp overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 58127 Information Cultures 8cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
circumstances. Spring semester
Assumed knowledge 58220 Designing for the Web 8cp
HSC English and computer literacy. There are no prior language 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
requirements for the international studies program (see page 87). Year 3
External articulation Autumn semester
The Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences has established credit 58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and
recognition packages with the following institutions for the courses Practices 8cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

listed:
• INSEARCH UTS: Diploma of Communication 97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp
• Nanyang Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Media Studies Spring semester
and Management 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
• Temasek Polytechnic: Diploma in Communication and Media 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
Management Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
• Ngee Ann Polytechnic, Singapore: Diploma in Mass CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
Communication. CBK90702 Electives 24cp
Spring semester
international studies component. The Bachelor of Arts in International Autumn semester
Studies requires undergraduates to study a region or country major 58315 Storing Objects and Artifacts 8cp
combination with the professional degree program.
Overseas study Spring semester
Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas. 58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp
Course completion requirements CBK90701 Sub-major choice 24cp
MAJ10023 Information and Media 48cp Professional recognition
CBK90702 Electives 24cp This course has professional recognition from the Australian Library
Total 240cp and Information Association. Students wishing to be eligible for
professional membership of ALIA, must successfully complete 50190
Course program Professional Information Project as an elective.
The example program below is for a student commencing in Autumn Other information
semester 2012 with the Germany major as the chosen international
studies major. Other countries may be chosen from the list of majors Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
in CBK90005; the program has the same structure but with subjects telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
specific to the chosen country major. Students must choose a sub- or +61 2 9514 1222
program in the archived handbook from their commencing year. www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au
Year 1
Autumn semester
58125 Creative Information Design 8cp
Spring semester
58126 Information Discovery and Analysis 8cp
Communication (Journalism) an accredited legal academic qualification (e.g. Bachelor of Laws)
Bachelor of Laws offers through its PLT program.
Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA) Students enrolled in this course may complete their practical legal
Bachelor of Laws (LLB) training by undertaking a postgraduate course in PLT, such as the
UAC code: 609001 Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice (C11232) (see
CRICOS code: 030572D page 467).
Course EFTSL: 5 STM90550 Core subjects 48cp
Location: City campus MAJ10020 Journalism 48cp
Total 240cp
Overview
This course is offered jointly by UTS: Law and UTS: Communication.
It aims to produce journalists with the knowledge and analytical Course diagram
skills of lawyers, and lawyers with the communication skills of
professional journalists. It develops a broad range of professional Arts in Communication
skills and knowledge for either legal or media practice. 14 core subjects
6 core subjects
For those wishing to specialise after graduation, the course offers Total 102 credit points
a number of possibilities including media and communications
legal practice, policy and research work, specialist legal and crime
reporting and publishing for print, internet, radio or television, and
Law options Journalism major
legal communications or publishing in the private sector.
7 x 6-credit-point subjects Total 48 credit points
Career options Total 42 credit points
Career options include journalist with professional skills in one
or more of the print, radio, television or internet media; lawyer
in the media and communication industry or legal policy adviser
in a government department such as the Australian Broadcasting Course program
Authority. The standard program shown is for a full-time student with law
options.
Admission requirements All options shown are law options and are to be drawn from those
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, on offer in CBK90383.
program in the archived handbook from their commencing year.
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 Select one of the following: 8cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
International students 58102 Language and Discourse 8cp
58110 Introduction to Journalism 8cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 58111 Reporting with Sound and Image 8cp
circumstances.
Year 2
Proficiency in English and computer literacy. 70211 Contracts 8cp
58112 Reporting and Editing for Print and Online
Course duration and attendance Journalism 8cp
The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. Students are Select one of the following: 8cp
required to attend approximately 17 hours of seminars and lectures 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
a week. Timetable constraints may require attendance at daytime and 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
evening classes for the law component.
Spring semester
Course structure 70311 Torts 8cp
The course comprises 240 credit points. The study components for 70218 Criminal Law 8cp
course completion are as follows. 58210 Storytelling, Narrative and Features 8cp
The law component of 144 credit points is made up of: Year 3
Autumn semester
• 42 credit points of law options
The communication component of 96 credit points is made up of: 70317 Real Property 8cp
• 48 credit points of compulsory subjects, and 58211 Specialist Reporting, Audiences and Interactivity 8cp
• 48 credit points of subjects from the Journalism major. Spring semester
Refer to the course entry in the UTS: Handbook 2007 for the pre-2008 70327 Commercial Law 6cp
course structure. 58310 Media Hub 8cp
For a current listing of subjects in each course, refer to the study Select 12 credit points of options 12cp
package directory.
Autumn semester Career options include lawyer in the media and communication
70417 Corporate Law 8cp industry; a wide range of roles within the media and cultural sectors
70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp in film, media or sound production; or emerging areas including
58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and the internet.
Practices 8cp
Spring semester
70617 Administrative Law 8cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
UTS: Handbook 2013

75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp International students
Spring semester Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Select 24 credit points of options 24cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
Levels of award time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
The Bachelor of Laws may be awarded with first or second class circumstances.
candidates must complete the research thesis within the law option Assumed knowledge
component. The rules concerning the Bachelor of Laws with honours HSC English and computer literacy.
Honours
The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. Students are
The Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication (C09009) (see page required to attend approximately 17 hours of seminars and lectures
110) is offered on a one-year, full-time basis. a week, and may be required to attend evening classes for the law
component.
This course satisfies the requirements for admission to the Supreme Course structure
Court of NSW as a lawyer, provided students complete a practical The course comprises 240 credit points. The study components for
legal training program, such as the Graduate Certificate in Professional course completion are as follows.
Other information • 102 credit points of compulsory core law subjects, and
Further information is available from: • 42 credit points of law options.
UTS Student Centre The communication component of 96 credit points is made up of:
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) • 48 credit points of compulsory subjects, and
• 48 credit points of subjects from the Media Arts and Production
or +61 2 9514 1222
major.
course structure.
C10259v2 Bachelor of Arts in For a current listing of subjects in each course, refer to the study
package directory.
Communication (Media Arts and
Production) Bachelor of Laws To practise as a lawyer in NSW, students need to successfully complete
Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA) an accredited legal academic qualification (e.g. Bachelor of Laws)
Bachelor of Laws (LLB) and an accredited course of practical legal training (PLT), which UTS
UAC code: 609002 offers through its PLT program.
CRICOS code: 030573C Students enrolled in this course may complete their practical legal
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes training by undertaking a postgraduate course in PLT, such as the
Load credit points: 240 Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice (C11232) (see
Course EFTSL: 5 page 467).
Overview Course diagram

This course is offered jointly by UTS: Law and UTS: Communication. Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of
It aims to develop a broad range of professional skills and knowledge Arts in Communication
14 core subjects
for either legal or media practice and provides advanced hands-on 6 core subjects
conceptual and technical skills in film, video, sound and new media. Total 48 credit points
It allows students to graduate with the separate degrees of Bachelor
of Arts in Communication (Media Arts and Production) and Bachelor
of Laws. Media Arts and Production
Law options
Students have the unique opportunity to combine studies in film, major
video, sound and new media with studies in law, gaining a first-hand Total 48 credit points
perspective of the production process, the creation of intellectual Total 42 credit points
property in media production and the functions of various crew roles
including directors and producers through producing and exhibiting
their own short film, video, sound production or new media programs.
Course completion requirements Honours
STM90691 Law stream 144cp The Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication (C09009) (see page
STM90550 Core subjects 48cp 110) is offered on a one-year, full-time basis.
MAJ10021 Media Arts and Production 48cp
Total 240cp Professional recognition
Course program This course satisfies the requirements for admission to the Supreme
The standard program shown is for a full-time student with law legal training program, such as the Graduate Certificate in Professional
options. Legal Practice (C11232) (see page 467).
on offer in CBK90383. Other information
Students who commenced before 2012 should follow the course Further information is available from:
program in the archived handbook from their commencing year. UTS Student Centre
Year 1 telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Autumn semester or +61 2 9514 1222
Select one of the following: 8cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
58102 Language and Discourse 8cp C10260v2 Bachelor of Arts in
58113 Exploring Media Arts 8cp
Spring semester
Communication (Social Inquiry)
70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp Bachelor of Laws
70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA)
58115 Composing the Real 8cp Bachelor of Laws (LLB)
Autumn semester
70211 Contracts 8cp
58114 Fictions: Storytelling, Narrative and Drama 8cp
Course EFTSL: 5
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp Overview
Spring semester This course is offered jointly by UTS: Law and UTS: Communication.
70218 Criminal Law 8cp It provides students with a range of professional and analytical
58212 Aesthetics 8cp skills grounded in sociology, social policy, politics, public history
70311 Torts 8cp and international studies, for either legal or social science practice.
It is designed for students who want to use their professional legal
Year 3 qualification together with social research, policy development and
Autumn semester political advocacy.
70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp The program provides full-time study for students wishing to obtain
70317 Real Property 8cp a professional legal qualification that satisfies the requirements for
58213 Research and Practice 8cp admission as a lawyer together with specialisation in social, cultural
and communication theory and practice. Studies in social inquiry
Spring semester increase students' employment options in the diverse fields of
58311 Media Arts Project 8cp social science, media and communication, as well as extending their
70327 Commercial Law 6cp knowledge of the broader context in which the legal system operates.
Course aims
Year 4 The course aims to promote understanding of how communities and
Autumn semester political systems work, along with positive and effective intervention
70417 Corporate Law 8cp skills.
58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and Career options
Practices 8cp Career options include lawyer in business or media organisations,
community or public sector, as an advocate, policy maker, political
Spring semester
activist, political adviser or social or media researcher.
58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp Admission requirements
Autumn semester
58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
75421 Civil Litigation 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
Select 24 credit points of options 24cp International students
Levels of award Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
The Bachelor of Laws may be awarded with first or second class student visa regulations also require international students studying
honours, which does not require an additional honours year. Honours on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
candidates must complete the research thesis within the law option time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
component. The rules concerning the Bachelor of Laws with honours circumstances.
can be found under undergraduate course information (see page 96).
70211 Contracts 8cp
Course duration and attendance 58123 Society, Economy and Globalisation 8cp
The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. Students are Select one of the following: 8cp
required to attend approximately 17 hours of seminars and lectures 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
a week, and may be required to attend evening classes for the law 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
component.
Spring semester
Course structure 58218 Ideology, Beliefs and Visions 8cp
The course comprises 240 credit points. The study components for 70218 Criminal Law 8cp
course completion are as follows. 70311 Torts 8cp
The law component of 144 credit points is made up of: Year 3
Autumn semester
UTS: Handbook 2013

The communication component of 96 credit points is made up of: 70317 Real Property 8cp
• 48 credit points of compulsory subjects, and 58219 Social Change Communication 8cp
• 48 credit points of subjects from the Social Inquiry major. Spring semester
Refer to the course entry in the UTS: Handbook 2007 for the pre-2008 Select one of the following: 8cp
course structure. 58314 Social Inquiry Placement 8cp
For a current listing of subjects in each course, refer to the study 50260 Parliamentary Placement 8cp
package directory. 70327 Commercial Law 6cp
To practise as a lawyer in NSW, students need to successfully complete Year 4
an accredited legal academic qualification (e.g. Bachelor of Laws) Autumn semester
and an accredited course of practical legal training (PLT), which UTS 70417 Corporate Law 8cp
offers through its PLT program. 70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp
Students enrolled in this course may complete their practical legal 58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and
training by undertaking a postgraduate course in PLT, such as the Practices 8cp
page 467). Spring semester
Course completion requirements 58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp
STM90691 Law stream 144cp 70617 Administrative Law 8cp
Year 5
MAJ09395 Social Inquiry 48cp
Course diagram 75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp
Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
Arts in Communication
14 core subjects Spring semester
6 core subjects
Total 48 credit points Select 24 credit points of options 24cp
Levels of award
Law options Social Inquiry The Bachelor of Laws may be awarded with first or second class
major honours, which does not require an additional honours year. Honours
Total 42 credit points component. The rules concerning the Bachelor of Laws with honours
Course program Honours

The standard program shown is for a full-time student with law The Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication (C09009) (see page
options. 110) is offered on a one-year, full-time basis.
All options shown are law options and are to be drawn from those Professional recognition
This course satisfies the requirements for admission to the Supreme
Students who commenced before 2012 should follow the course Court of NSW as a lawyer, provided students complete a practical
program in the archived handbook from their commencing year. legal training program, such as the Graduate Certificate in Professional
Year 1
Select one of the following: 8cp Further information is available from:
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp UTS Student Centre
58102 Language and Discourse 8cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
58122 Introduction to Social Inquiry 8cp or +61 2 9514 1222
58124 Local Transformations 8cp
C10261v2 Bachelor of Arts Industrial training/professional practice
in Communication (Public an accredited legal academic qualification (e.g. Bachelor of Laws)
Communication) Bachelor of Laws offers through its PLT program.
Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA) Students enrolled in this course may complete their practical legal
Bachelor of Laws (LLB) training by undertaking a postgraduate course in PLT, such as the
UAC code: 609005 Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice (C11232) (see
CRICOS code: 040702E page 467).
Course EFTSL: 5 STM90550 Core subjects 48cp
Location: City campus MAJ10024 Public Communication 48cp
Total 240cp
Overview
This course is offered jointly by UTS: Law and UTS: Communication. Course diagram
It provides students with interdisciplinary knowledge of public
communication processes and industries, and their social, economic Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of
and political contexts with specialised expertise in public relations Arts in Communication
and/or advertising, together with studies in law. It allows students 14 core subjects
6 core subjects
to graduate with the separate degrees of Bachelor of Arts in Total 102 credit points
Communication (Public Communication) and Bachelor of Laws.
The course provides full-time study for students wishing to obtain
a professional legal qualification that satisfies the requirements
Law options Public Communication
for admission as a lawyer in NSW together with practical skills major
and knowledge for contemporary public communication practice. 7 x 6-credit-point subjects
Assessments and a professional industry placement ensure industry Total 48 credit points
relevance and that students are work-ready.
Career options
Career options include advertising account manager, corporate Course program
communications adviser, lawyer in the public communication Students have the option of completing either a Public Relations
industry, media liaison officer, political media adviser, public or stream (STM90716) or an Advertising stream (STM90715) in Year 1
community relations manager or special events coordinator. of this course. The standard program shown is for a full-time student
with law options.
Admission requirements All options shown are law options and are to be drawn from those
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, on offer in CBK90383.
program in the archived handbook from their commencing year.
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 Public Relations stream
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 Autumn semester
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Select one of the following: 8cp
International students 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 58102 Language and Discourse 8cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 58116 The Ecology of Public Communication 8cp
circumstances.
Course duration and attendance 70211 Contracts 8cp
The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. Students are
required to attend approximately 17 hours of seminars and lectures Select one of the following: 8cp
a week, and may be required to attend evening classes for the law 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
component. 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
Spring semester
Course structure 70218 Criminal Law 8cp
The course comprises 240 credit points. The study components for 58214 Media Writing and Production 8cp
course completion are as follows. 70311 Torts 8cp
Year 3
• 42 credit points of law options, Autumn semester
The communication component of 96 credit points is made up of:
• 48 credit points of compulsory subjects, and 70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp
• 48 credit points of subjects from the Public Communication major.
Spring semester
course structure. 70327 Commercial Law 6cp
58231 Organisational Communication 8cp
For a current listing of subjects in each course, refer to the study
package directory. Select 12 credit points of options 12cp
Autumn semester Select 24 credit points of options 24cp
70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp Levels of award
58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and The Bachelor of Laws may be awarded with first or second class
Practices 8cp honours, which does not require an additional honours year. Honours
Spring semester candidates must complete the research thesis within the law option
70617 Administrative Law 8cp component. The rules concerning the Bachelor of Laws with honours
58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp can be found in undergraduate course information (see page 96).
Honours
Year 5 The Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication (C09009) (see page
Autumn semester 110) is offered on a one-year, full-time basis.
58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp Professional recognition
UTS: Handbook 2013

75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp This course has professional recognition from the Public Relations
Institute of Australia and the International Advertising Association.
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp • Students wishing to be eligible for professional membership of
Spring semester Public Relations Institute of Australia must successfully complete
the two core subjects in MAJ10024 Public Communication and
Select 24 credit points of options 24cp choose STM90716 Public Relations stream (four subjects) as
their option.
Advertising stream
• Students wishing to be eligible for professional membership
Year 1 of the International Advertising Association must successfully
complete the four subjects in STM90715 Advertising stream and
Autumn semester
in addition 58117 Principles of Public Relations.
58101 Understanding Communication 8cp This course satisfies the requirements for admission to the Supreme
58103 Ideas in History 8cp Court of NSW as a lawyer, provided students complete a Practical
58102 Language and Discourse 8cp legal training program, such as the Graduate Certificate in Professional
58116 The Ecology of Public Communication 8cp Legal Practice (C11232) (see page 467).
Spring semester Other information

70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp Further information is available from:
UTS Student Centre
58118 Principles of Advertising 8cp
Year 2
or +61 2 9514 1222
58129 Advertising Campaign Practice 8cp
70211 Contracts 8cp
Select one of the following: 8cp C10262v2 Bachelor of Arts in
58103
58101
Ideas in History
Understanding Communication
8cp
8cp Communication (Writing and
Spring semester Cultural Studies) Bachelor of Laws
70218 Criminal Law 8cp Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA)
58229 Brand Advertising Strategies 8cp Bachelor of Laws (LLB)
70311 Torts 8cp UAC code: 609006
Year 3 CRICOS code: 040703D
Autumn semester
Course EFTSL: 5
70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp Location: City campus

58230 Professional Advertising Practice 8cp This course is offered jointly by UTS: Law and UTS: Communication.
70327 Commercial Law 6cp The course aims to assist students to develop advanced writing
Select 12 credit points of options 12cp skills for general and specific writing across a range of genres, while
gaining a strong critical awareness of new media, contemporary
Year 4 culture and law.
Autumn semester The program provides full-time study for students wising to obtain
70417 Corporate Law 8cp a professional legal qualification that satisfies the requirements
58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and for admission as a lawyer together with the study of writing as a
Practices 8cp professional practice.
70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp UTS is renowned for the high calibre and award-winning success
Spring semester of its writing graduates, and maintains strong links to the literary
community, publishing industry and cultural sector.
70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 6cp Career options
Career options include lawyer in the publishing industry, cultural
Year 5 administration or any position that calls for a broad knowledge
of contemporary society and highly-developed writing skills, e.g.
Autumn semester
creative writing, editing, scriptwriting or web producer.
Admission requirements Course program
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, The standard program shown is for a full-time student with law
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent options.
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. All options shown are law options and are to be drawn from those
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local on offer in CBK90383.
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 Students who commenced before 2012 should follow the course
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 program in the archived handbook from their commencing year.
International students 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 58102 Language and Discourse 8cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 58119 Text and Context 8cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Spring semester
circumstances. 70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp
Assumed knowledge 58121 Fictional Forms 8cp
HSC English and computer literacy. Year 2
The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. Students are 58120 Creativity and Culture 8cp
required to attend approximately 17 hours of seminars and lectures 70211 Contracts 8cp
a week, and may be required to attend evening classes for the law Select one of the following: 8cp
component. 58103 Ideas in History 8cp
Course structure
Spring semester
The course comprises 240 credit points. The study components for
58216 Imagining the Real 8cp
course completion are as follows.
The law component of 144 credit points is made up of: 70311 Torts 8cp
Year 3
The communication component of 96 credit points is made up of: Autumn semester
• 48 credit points of compulsory subjects, and 70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp
• 48 credit points of subjects from the Writing and Cultural
58217 Experiments in Culture 8cp
Studies major.
Refer to the course entry in the UTS: Handbook 2007 for the pre-2008 Spring semester
course structure. 70327 Commercial Law 6cp
58313 Writing Laboratory 8cp
For a current listing of subjects in each course, refer to the study
package directory. Select 12 credit points of options 12cp

an accredited legal academic qualification (e.g. Bachelor of Laws) 70417 Corporate Law 8cp
and an accredited course of practical legal training (PLT), which UTS 70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp
offers through its PLT program. 58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and
Students enrolled in this course may complete their practical legal Practices 8cp
training by undertaking a postgraduate course in PLT, such as the Spring semester
Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice (C11232) (see 70617 Administrative Law 8cp
page 467). 58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp
STM90691 Law stream 144cp Year 5
MAJ10022 Writing and Cultural Studies 48cp Autumn semester
Total 240cp 58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp
Course diagram
Arts in Communication
Spring semester
14 core subjects
6 core subjects Select 24 credit points of options 24cp
Levels of award
Law options Writing and Cultural Studies
major
7 x 6-credit-point subjects component. The rules concerning the Bachelor of Laws with honours
Total 48 credit points can be found in undergraduate course information (see page 96).
Honours
The Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication (C09009) (see page
110) is offered on a one-year, full-time basis.
Professional recognition Assumed knowledge
This course satisfies the requirements for admission to the Supreme HSC English and computer literacy.
legal training program, such as the Graduate Certificate in Professional Course duration and attendance
Legal Practice (C11232) (see page 467). The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. Students are
required to attend approximately 17 hours of seminars and lectures
Other information a week, and may be required to attend evening classes for the law
Further information is available from: component.
UTS Student Centre
Course structure
The course comprises 240 credit points. It allows students to graduate
or +61 2 9514 1222 with the separate degrees of Bachelor of Arts in Communication
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au (Information and Media) and Bachelor of Laws. The study components
for course completion are as follows.
• The law component of 144 credit points is made up of: 102 credit
UTS: Handbook 2013

points of compulsory core law subjects, and
Communication (Information and • 42 credit points of law options,
• The communication component of 96 credit points is made up
Media) Bachelor of Laws of: 48 credit points of compulsory subjects, and
Award(s): Bachelor of Arts in Communication (BA) • 48 credit points of subjects from the Information and Media major.
Bachelor of Laws (LLB) Industrial training/professional practice
UAC code: 609004
CRICOS code: 060175B an accredited legal academic qualification (e.g. Bachelor of Laws)
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes and an accredited course of practical legal training (PLT), which UTS
Load credit points: 240 offers through its PLT program.
Course EFTSL: 5 Students enrolled in this course may complete their practical legal
Location: City campus training by undertaking a postgraduate course in PLT, such as the
Overview page 467).
This course is offered jointly by UTS: Law and UTS: Communication.
It aims to develop knowledge and skills in law and the dynamic area Course completion requirements
of information and media. Through a 'learning through making' STM90691 Law stream 144cp
approach, this course is collaborative and critical in its study of creative STM90550 Core subjects 48cp
information practices and how the law interrelates. Course diagram
The course develops a broad range of capabilities for professional
practice in information and law. This is particularly relevant to the Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of
creation, organisation, retrieval, access and flow of information, Arts in Communication
14 core subjects
particularly within electronic environments such as blogs and 6 core subjects
podcasts where students develop skills in web design and architecture, Total 48 credit points
media research and writing information and media content for
diverse audiences. Students learn to solve problems encountered in
areas where the law intersects with information and communication
Law options Information and Media
technologies within society, and engage with pertinent ethical major
questions. 7 x 6-credit-point subjects
Career options
Career options include collection developer, content developer
or content manager, database designer, information architect, MAJ10023 Information and Media 48cp
information manager, online and social media consultant, legal adviser Total 240cp
within a government department, lawyer in corporate and commercial
sector, librarian, media researcher, project manager, web designer Course program
and in other diverse roles particularly in legal and business contexts.
The standard program shown is for a full-time student with law
Admission requirements options.
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, All options shown are law options and are to be drawn from those
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent on offer in CBK90383.
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Students who commenced before 2012 should follow the course
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local program in the archived handbook from their commencing year.
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 58101 Understanding Communication 8cp
International students 58102 Language and Discourse 8cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 58125 Creative Information Design 8cp
Spring semester
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp
circumstances. 58126 Information Discovery and Analysis 8cp
Year 2
C10264v1 Bachelor of Global Studies
Autumn semester Award(s): Bachelor of Global Studies (BGS)
Select one of the following: 8cp UAC code: 600048
58127 Information Cultures 8cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
70211 Contracts 8cp Load credit points: 144
Course EFTSL: 3
Spring semester
58220 Designing for the Web 8cp Note(s)
70311 Torts 8cp
The Organisational Learning major will not be available for enrolment
Year 3 after 2012. Students currently enrolled in this major will not be affected.
Autumn semester Overview
70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp This degree focuses on learning about the global political, economic
70317 Real Property 8cp and cultural processes, institutions and theories involved in a
58221 Social Informatics 8cp particular area of interest. Students are able to draw connections
Spring semester between these global phenomena and concrete local practices in work
70327 Commercial Law 6cp and life, seeing the different opportunities and constraints that exist for
58315 Storing Objects and Artifacts 8cp different groups of people. The course requires students to engage in
complex problem solving regarding global phenomena from several
Select 12 credit points of options 12cp different perspectives. Students who wish to study overseas during
Year 4 this course can undertake a UTS exchange or study abroad placement
that counts towards their degree, after their first year.
Autumn semester
This course prepares graduates for careers and contributions in
70417 Corporate Law 8cp a world of social and cultural diversity being transformed by
70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp globalisation, allowing students to draw connections between global
58201 Communication and Cultural Industries and phenomena and local practices in work and life.
Practices 8cp
Spring semester Course aims
70617 Administrative Law 8cp The course aims to produce graduates that are capable of applying
58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, Politics 8cp knowledge about global phenomena, institutions and theories in
70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 6cp a professional context; have well developed communication and
interpersonal skills, attitudes and values; have relevant practical and
Year 5 professional skills; and possess innovative thinking and research skills.
Autumn semester
58301 Communication Practice Project 8cp Career options
75421 Civil Litigation 6cp Career options exist in globally oriented workplaces that may include
75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp international advisory and management positions in governmental
organisations such as foreign affairs or the UN, non-government
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp agencies, and companies that operate globally.
Spring semester
Levels of award Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
honours, which does not require an additional honours year. Honours The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
candidates must complete the research thesis within the law option applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
component. The rules concerning the Bachelor of Laws with honours overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
can be found in undergraduate course information (see page 96). overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Honours Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
The Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Communication (C09009) (see page
110) is offered on a one-year, full-time basis. International students
Professional recognition international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
This course satisfies the requirements for admission to the Supreme student visa regulations also require international students studying
Court of NSW as a lawyer, provided students complete a practical on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
legal training program, such as the Graduate Certificate in Professional time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
Legal Practice (C11232) (see page 467). circumstances.

Further information is available from: Any two units of English and computer literacy.
UTS Student Centre Course duration and attendance
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) The course is offered on a three-year, full-time or six-year, part-time
or +61 2 9514 1222 basis.
• Students must complete 144 credit points, comprising: six core Autumn semester
subjects (48 credit points) STM90655
• a major in business studies, communication, information 99205 Global Work Project 8cp
technology, legal studies or management studies (48 credit
points), and Select 18 credit points of options 18cp
• one of the following: two sub-majors (48 credit points), or Spring semester
• a sub-major (24 credit points) and exchange semester (24 credit STM90655
points), or 99206 Global Problem Solving 8cp
• a sub-major (24 credit points) and three electives (24 credit Select 18 credit points of options 18cp
points), or
• an exchange semester (24 credit points) and three electives (24 Typical full-time program with exchange semester
credit points).
Year 1
Industrial training/professional practice Autumn semester
UTS: Handbook 2013

Students undergo a domestic work placement within a workplace STM90655
that deals with global issues and practices. 99201 Global Histories 8cp

STM90655 Core subjects 48cp Spring semester
CBK90566 Major choice 48cp STM90655
CBK90567 Sub-majors + electives 48cp 99202 Global Work 8cp
Total 144cp 99203 Global Knowledges 8cp
Course program Select 12 credit points of options 12cp
Two examples are given below. The first is for the degree without an Year 2
exchange semester. The second is for the degree with an exchange
semester. The global studies core subjects are noted in each example Autumn semester
and students may arrange major and sub-major subjects around these STM90655
core subjects. Normally students do 24 credit points each semester 99204 Global Governance 8cp
but as this degree involves mixing 6-credit-point and 8-credit-point Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp
subjects it may be possible to vary the 24 credit point load as needed
up to 28 credit points. Select one of the following: 48cp
List of majors CBK90567 Sub-majors + electives 48cp
MAJ02041 Information Technology 48cp Spring semester
MAJ10019 Communication 48cp
MAJ08965 Business Studies 48cp Select one of the following: 24cp
MAJ08966 Management Studies 48cp STM90498 Exchange electives 24cp
MAJ09399 Legal Studies 48cp STM90499 Exchange electives 24cp
List of sub-majors and electives Year 3

SMJ09035 Language other than English 24cp Autumn semester
SMJ09036 Specialist Country Studies 24cp STM90655
SMJ10040 Communication 24cp 99205 Global Work Project 8cp
STM90498 Exchange electives 24cp
CBK90634 Electives 24cp Select 18 credit points of options 18cp
SMJ09048 Transnational Studies 24cp Spring semester
SMJ09049 Reading Australia 24cp
STM90655
SMJ09050 Environmental Studies 24cp
99206 Global Problem Solving 8cp
SMJ09051 Bodies, Genders, Rights 24cp
SMJ09052 Aboriginal Studies 24cp Select 18 credit points of options 18cp
SMJ10032 Media Studies 24cp
SMJ10033 Screen Studies 24cp Other information
STM90499 Exchange electives 24cp Further information is available from UTS: International Studies on:
Typical full-time program telephone +61 2 9514 1574
fax +61 2 9514 1578
Year 1
Autumn semester
STM90655
99201 Global Histories 8cp
Spring semester
STM90655
99202 Global Work 8cp
99203 Global Knowledges 8cp
Year 2
Autumn semester
STM90655
99204 Global Governance 8cp
Spring semester
C10265v1 Bachelor of Design in International students
International students (excluding those studying in an Australian high
Photography and Situated Media school) must submit an application to UTS International (in person,
Award(s): Bachelor of Design in Photography and Situated Media by mail or online) or through an accredited UTS representative. The
application must include a portfolio of up to 10 examples of the
(BDesign)
student's work demonstrating awareness, imagination and skills
UAC code: 602065 relevant to design (preferably provided on CD or DVD).
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Course duration and attendance
Load credit points: 144 The course is offered on a three-year, full-time basis.
Course EFTSL: 3
Location: City campus Course structure
Students must complete 144 credit points made up of 96 credit points
Overview of core subjects (10 subjects), a 24-credit-point sub-major and 24 credit
The Bachelor of Design in Photography and Situated Media explores points of electives.
both traditional photographic practice and more contemporary
dimensions of media and imaging in urban environments, such as for Course completion requirements
exhibitions, installations and interactive responses. The degree has a STM90707 Core subjects 54cp
strong emphasis on the relationship between digital photography and CBK90814 Elective choice 24cp
its purpose in an environmental situation, focusing on the city, urban CBK90086 Sub-major options 24cp
issues and the relationship of media to its context - social, physical, STM90580 Core subjects (PSM + SMD) 42cp
geographical, political, documentary, artistic and design motivations. Total 144cp
This course explores the image in terms of its cultural history, its
material uses, and its social implications. Combining contemporary Course program
photography practice with emerging digital technologies, the course A typical program is shown below.
equips its graduates with the visual literacy and technical skills they
require to hold leading positions in image-based design professions. One sub-major option
The course balances technical skills and creativity with ethics and Year 1
theory. Students study alongside other design disciplines in project-
based studios. They encounter the city as a protagonist, employing Autumn semester
images in a range of contexts, artistic, political and commercial, and 80027 Photographic History and Theory 6cp
exploring their role as part of the fabric of both collective memory 80065 Design Studio: Photographic Intervention 12cp
and the built environment. 80064 Interaction-based Designing 6cp
Spring semester
Course aims 80037 Situated Media Culture and Context 6cp
Students graduate with skills of self-reflection in their practice, 80048 Photographic Manipulation 6cp
critical engagement with and responses to social and cultural issues, 50846 Situated Media Installation Studio 12cp
and a broad understanding of research practices. Students also gain
an understanding of new technologies for image and multi-modal Year 2
production, and new ways of approaching media in the environment. Autumn semester
80066 Design Studio: The Digital Image 12cp
Career options
Graduates of this course are able to engage in the broad scope of Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
photographic and image-based careers. Career options include Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
employment or self-employment in photography, art direction, fine
art photography, exhibition media, installation, interactive media and Spring semester
advertising, photographic lighting, photographic technical and digital 80046 Smart Object Studio 12cp
workflow practice, photojournalism, and commercial photography. Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
50847 Visualisation and Sonification Studio 12cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Spring semester
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 80031 Graduation Exhibition 12cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Further information is available from:
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Building 6 Student Centre
circumstances. telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Applications or +61 2 9514 1222
Local students
www.dab.uts.edu.au
Non-recent school leavers must submit a personal statement directly
to UTS: Design, Architecture and Building. Based on the statement,
students are selected for interview, at which they are expected to
attend with a portfolio of work.
C10266v1 Bachelor of Design in Course duration and attendance
The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. Students spend
Photography and Situated Media two semesters of study at a university or other higher education
Bachelor of Arts in International institution in the country of their major.
Studies Course structure

Students must complete 240 credit points of study, comprising 144
Award(s): Bachelor of Design in Photography and Situated Media
credit points relating to photography and situated media and 96 credit
(BDesign) points relating to international studies.
UAC code: 609285 Overseas study
CRICOS code: 068104G Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas.
Load credit points: 240 Course completion requirements
Course EFTSL: 5 CBK90086 Sub-major options 24cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Location: City campus CBK90814 Elective choice 24cp
Overview CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp
STM90580 Core subjects (PSM + SMD) 42cp
The Bachelor of Design in Photography and Situated Media explores Total 240cp
both traditional photographic practice and more contemporary uses
for urban media, such as exhibitions and installations. The degree has Honours
a strong emphasis on the relationship between digital photography,
its purpose in an environmental situation, focusing on city and urban The Bachelor of Design in Photography and Situated Media (Honours)
issues of media placement in an internationalised professional context. is available to eligible students with one additional year of full-time
study, or equivalent part-time study.
This course not only recognises the technological change brought
about by digital advances in photography, but responds to actual Other information
and potential directions in which technological change impacts upon
Further information on the photography and situated media
photography, the production of imagery and their applications in the
component is available from:
real and virtual worlds.
Accordingly, the course balances practical skills with theoretical
underpinnings, ethics and creative speculation. All studio subjects are telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
project based and rely on professional practice in their requirements, or +61 2 9514 1222
giving students the capacity to handle the expectations of professional
life.
www.dab.uts.edu.au
Course aims Further information on the international studies component is
This degree equips graduates to engage in the broad, international available from the Building 1 Student Centre on:
scope of photographic careers. Students graduate with skills of self- telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
reflection in their practice, critical engagement with and responses
or +61 2 9514 1222
to social and cultural issues, and a broad understanding of research
practices. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Students also gain an understanding of new technologies for image www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au
and sound production, and new ways of approaching media in the
environment. They also learn a different language and culture and
travel overseas. C10269v1 Bachelor of Sound and
Career options Music Design
Career options include employment or self-employment in exhibition Award(s): Bachelor of Sound and Music Design (BSoundMusDesign)
media, installation, interactive media and advertising, photographic UAC code: 600006
lighting, photographic technical and digital workflow practice, CRICOS code: 068112G
photojournalism and traditional commercial photography. Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
Admission requirements Course EFTSL: 3
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Location: City campus
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. Overview
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local This course is the first of its kind in Australia to combine the domains
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 of sound and music, and prepare students for new emerging domains
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 that require the confluence of sound in design and interaction.
The course appeals to students with an interest in music, creative
arts, design and technology, or multimedia. It converges creative
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. practice (art thinking) and innovative solution (design thinking)
through music and sound. It offers a unique, contemporary sound
International students and music degree experience by merging art and technology across
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, domains of composition, entertainment and audio technology, as
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian well as combining features of music and audio engineering with
student visa regulations also require international students studying interaction design.
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Course aims
circumstances. Students' learning outcomes include expression through creative
practice, and technical fluency across a range of technologies.
Assumed knowledge
There are no prior language requirements for the international studies Career options
program (see page 87). Career options include working in sound design or production across
a diverse range of media, communication and design outlets including
architecture, animation, exhibition design, gaming, music, product
design and web applications.
Specific examples include computer musicians, e-fashion designers, Spring semester
electronic music composers, information system (sonification) STM90225
designers, installation artists/sound sculptors, interactive media 50833 Speech, Music, Sound 6cp
artists, mobile/smart-phone and device audio interface designers, 50834 Audio Production 6cp
new media artists, new sonic interface designers, product audio STM90580
designers and software interface designers. 50846 Situated Media Installation Studio 12cp
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Autumn semester
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent STM90225
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. 50835 Audio Culture 6cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local CBK90379
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 50839 Sound for Time-based Media 6cp
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 Spring semester
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. STM90225
50837 Contemporary Music 2 6cp
International students STM90580
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 80046 Smart Object Studio 12cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian CBK90379
student visa regulations also require international students studying 50843 Live Sound 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Year 3
STM90580
Applications 50847 Visualisation and Sonification Studio 12cp
CBK90379
Local students 50844 Musical Instrument Design 6cp
Local students apply through the Universities Admissions Centre
with first round applications closing 31 October, and final round Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
closing 31 January each year. Spring semester
STM90225
International students 50836 Sonic Art 6cp
International students apply through UTS International. 50838 Professional Practice (SMD) 6cp
CBK90379
Assumed knowledge 50842 Electro-acoustic Composition 6cp
Any two units of English and computer literacy. Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Course duration and attendance Other information
The course is offered on a three-year, full-time basis. Further information is available from:
Course structure UTS Student Centre
Students must complete 144 credit points, comprising 96 credit telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
points of core subjects (includes 42 credit points of interdisciplinary or +61 2 9514 1222
studio subjects), 24 credit points of sub-majors and 24 credit points Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
of electives.

C10270v1 Bachelor of Sound and
Studio-based and professional practice subjects are highly flexible,
allowing students to foster their specialisation and interests through Music Design Bachelor of Arts in
practical projects, critical review, documentation development and
collaboration with industry professionals. International Studies
Award(s): Bachelor of Sound and Music Design (BSoundMusDesign)
Course completion requirements Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
STM90225 Core subjects (SMD) 54cp
UAC code: 609296
CBK90378 Sub-major choice (SMD) 24cp CRICOS code: 068113G
CBK90380 Electives (SMD) 24cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
Total 144cp Load credit points: 240
Course EFTSL: 5
Course program Location: City campus
The typical program shown below is for a full-time student
undertaking the no specified sub-major option. Overview
This course is the first of its kind to combine the domains of sound
No specified sub-major and music, and prepare students for new emerging domains that
Year 1 require the confluence of sound in design and interaction. The degree
integrates the study of sound and music with a major in the language
Autumn semester and culture of another country.
STM90225 The course appeals to students with an interest in music, creative
50830 Contemporary Music 1 6cp arts, design and technology or multimedia. It converges creative
50831 Sonology 6cp practice (art thinking) and innovative solution (design thinking)
50832 Electronic Music Composition 6cp through music and sound. It offers a unique, contemporary sound
STM90580 and music degree experience by merging art and technology across
80064 Interaction-based Designing 6cp domains of composition, entertainment and audio technology, as
well as combining features of music and audio engineering with
interaction design. The course may also appeal to students who want
an international study experience or are aiming for an international
career.
Course aims Overseas study
Students' learning outcomes include expression through creative Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas.
practice, and technical fluency across a range of technologies. The
course also provides an opportunity to acquire knowledge and Industrial training/professional practice
understanding of another language and culture. Studio-based and professional practice subjects are highly flexible,
allowing students to foster their specialisation and interests through
Career options practical projects, critical review, documentation development and
Career options include working in sound design or production across collaboration with industry professionals.
a diverse range of media, communication and design outlets including
architecture, animation, exhibition design, gaming, music, product Course completion requirements
design and web applications. STM90225 Core subjects (SMD) 54cp
Specific examples include computer musicians, e-fashion designers, CBK90378 Sub-major choice (SMD) 24cp
electronic music composers, information system (sonification) CBK90380 Electives (SMD) 24cp
designers, installation artists/sound sculptors, interactive media CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp
artists, mobile/smart-phone and device audio interface designers, Total 240cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

new media artists, new sonic interface designers, product audio
designers and software interface designers. Career options are Course program
enhanced by international experience.
The typical program shown below is for a full-time student
Admission requirements undertaking the no specified sub-major in the sound and music
design component and the Germany major as their international
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, studies major. Other countries may be chosen from the list of majors
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent in CBK90005; the program has the same structure but with subjects
Australian or overseas qualification at the required level. specific to the chosen country major.
Admission to the combined degree is based on merit in accordance
with faculty admission requirements. There is a range of entry levels Germany major, No specified sub-major
to the various language and culture programs. Students are admitted
to the international studies program with no guarantee of entry to Year 1
a specific major, although every effort is made to meet students' Autumn semester
preferences. STM90225
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 50830 Contemporary Music 1 6cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 50831 Sonology 6cp
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 50832 Electronic Music Composition 6cp
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing STM90580
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 80064 Interaction-based Designing 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Spring semester
STM90225
International students 50833 Speech, Music, Sound 6cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 50834 Audio Production 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian STM90580
student visa regulations also require international students studying 50846 Situated Media Installation Studio 12cp
STM90225
Applications 50835 Audio Culture 6cp
Local students CBK90005
Local students apply through the Universities Admissions Centre 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
with first round applications closing 31 October, and final round 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
closing 31 January each year. CBK90379
50839 Sound for Time-based Media 6cp
International students apply through UTS International. CBK90379
50843 Live Sound 6cp
Assumed knowledge CBK90005
Any two units of English and computer literacy. There are no prior 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
language requirements for the international studies program (see STM90580
page 87). 80046 Smart Object Studio 12cp

two semesters of study at a university or other higher education STM90580
institution in the country of their major. 50847 Visualisation and Sonification Studio 12cp
CBK90005
Students must complete 240 credit points, comprising 144 credit CBK90379
points in sound and music design and 96 credit points in international 50844 Musical Instrument Design 6cp
studies. The sound and music design component is made up Spring semester
of 96 credit points of core subjects (includes 42 credit points of CBK90005
interdisciplinary studio subjects), 24 credit points of sub-majors and 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
24 credit points of electives. The Bachelor of Arts in International 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
Studies requires undergraduates to study a region or country major STM90225
over a minimum of three years. The Bachelor of Arts in International 50836 Sonic Art 6cp
Studies is not offered as a separate degree, but is completed only in CBK90379
combination with the professional degree program. 50842 Electro-acoustic Composition 6cp
Year 4 Students are expected to develop an understanding of their individual
design language and theoretical position in relation to historic and
Autumn semester contemporary contexts.
CBK90005
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp Career options
Spring semester Career options include commercial and residential interior design,
CBK90005 interactive and responsive environment design, museum and
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp exhibition design, production design for film and television, theatre
Year 5
STM90225 Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
50837 Contemporary Music 2 6cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
STM90225 overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
50838 Professional Practice (SMD) 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Other information
UTS Student Centre
or +61 2 9514 1222 on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
C10271v1 Bachelor of Design in Course duration and attendance

The course is offered on a three-year, full-time basis. There are
Interior and Spatial Design generally up to 20 contact hours a week. Lectures and studios are on
campus during semester.
Award(s): Bachelor of Design in Interior and Spatial Design (BDesign)
Students must complete 144 credit points comprising 96 credit points
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes of core subjects, a 24-credit-point sub-major and 24 credit points of
Load credit points: 144 electives.
Course EFTSL: 3
Note(s) STM90724 Core subjects 96cp
The mid-year intake for this course is only for students transferring CBK90822 Sub-major choice 24cp
from C10057. CBK90823 Elective choice 24cp
Total 144cp
Übersicht
With a strong emphasis on creativity and technology, the Bachelor of Course program
Design in Interior and Spatial Design is the first university program of An example program is provided below.
its kind in Australia. While interior design is an established profession,
spatial design encompasses a range of connected practices that engage Year 1
directly and creatively with space, from designing an exhibition to Autumn semester
art directing a performance. 86004 Design Studio: Foundations in Spatial Language 12cp
The course equips graduates with critical thinking, spatial intelligence, 86008 Context: Image and Making (Representation) 6cp
creativity and the skills to engage across the expanded field of interior 85503 Design Thinking 6cp
and spatial design, to take up leading roles in industry. Uniquely, this Spring semester
course emphasises digital and analogue technologies of representation
85502 Researching Design History 6cp
and fabrication, internationalisation and design practice.
86005 Design Studio: Foundations in Spatial Design 12cp
Course aims 86009 Context: Image and Making (Generative
Methods) 6cp
Through their study, students develop spatial intelligence and Year 2
excellence in design practice. The program fosters a creative and
explorative attitude toward the design process, underpinned by a Autumn semester
reflective and critical engagement. In doing so, students generate 86529 Design Studio: Inhabitations 12cp
a cohesive design approach where research and practice are 86113 Context: Experimentations 6cp
consolidated in design outcomes.
The course cultivates a collaborative and global vision of design
through a variety of interdisciplinary subjects, industry projects and Spring semester
international studios. Students develop the flexibility and confidence 86114 Context: Inhabitations 6cp
to work in the divergent and novel environments of contemporary Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
practice. 86112 Design Studio: Experimentations 12cp
The course has: 86530 Design Studio: Performative Spaces 1 12cp
• an emphasis on creative, innovative spatial practice and Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
international networks
• practice-oriented and research-integrated learning around
specific projects
• engagement with innovative and creative technologies
• an emphasis on emerging design practices, and
• close links with creative practitioners.
Year 3 The course has:
Autumn semester • an emphasis on creative, innovative spatial practice and
international networks
86221 Context: Explorations 6cp
• practice-oriented and research-integrated learning around
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp specific projects
86531 Design Studio: Explorations 12cp • engagement with innovative and creative technologies
86533 Design Studio: Performative Spaces 2 12cp
• an emphasis on emerging design practices, and
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp • close links with creative practitioners.
Spring semester Students are expected to develop an understanding of their individual
86222 Context: Interdisciplinary 6cp design language and theoretical position in relation to historic and
86223 Design Studio: Industry 12cp contemporary contexts.
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp The aim of this combined degree is to produce graduates who have
developed perspectives and understandings that enable them to
Honours meet the professional demands of an internationalised marketplace.
UTS: Handbook 2013

The Bachelor of Design (Honours) in Interior and Spatial Design Career options
(C09055) (see page 120) is available to meritorious students with an
additional one year of full-time study. Career options include commercial and residential interior design,
interactive and responsive environment design, museum and
Other information exhibition design, production design for film and television, theatre
Career options are enhanced by international experience, making
students more marketable to prospective employers.
or +61 2 9514 1222
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Admission requirements
www.dab.uts.edu.au Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
C10272v1 Bachelor of Design in The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Interior and Spatial Design Bachelor overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
of Arts in International Studies overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Award(s): Bachelor of Design in Interior and Spatial Design (BDesign) Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
UAC code: 609280 International students
CRICOS code: 071646G Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Load credit points: 240 student visa regulations also require international students studying
Course EFTSL: 5 on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Note(s) circumstances.
The mid-year intake for this course is only for students transferring
from C10058. Assumed knowledge
Overview program (see page 87).
With a strong emphasis on creativity and technology, the Bachelor of
Design in Interior and Spatial Design is the first university program of Course duration and attendance
its kind in Australia. While interior design is an established profession, The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. There are generally
spatial design encompasses a range of connected practices that engage up to 20 contact hours a week. Lectures and studios are on campus
directly and creatively with space, from designing an exhibition to during semester. Semesters are focused around design studios that
art directing a performance. incorporate advanced communication and technology skills with
The combined degree program in design and international studies innovative design thinking and practice.
provides students with additional practical skills, in particular those Students spend two semesters of study at a university or other higher
that make them aware of the international contexts of design, by education institution in the country of their major.
providing the opportunity to acquire knowledge and understanding
of a language and culture other than English. Course structure
The course equips graduates with critical thinking, creativity and Students must complete 144 credit points comprising 96 credit
the skills to engage across the expanded field of interior and spatial points of core subjects, a 24-credit-point sub-major, 24 credit points
design, to take up leading roles in industry. Uniquely, this course of electives in interior and spatial design, and 96 credit points of
emphasises digital technologies of representation and fabrication, international studies subjects.
internationalisation and design practice. Students also learn a different
language and culture, and travel overseas. Overseas study
Course aims
Through their study, students develop spatial intelligence and Course completion requirements
excellence in design practice. The program fosters a creative and CBK90822 Sub-major choice 24cp
explorative attitude toward the design process, underpinned by a CBK90823 Elective choice 24cp
reflective and critical engagement. In doing so, students generate STM90724 Core subjects 96cp
a cohesive design approach where research and practice are CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp
consolidated in design outcomes. Total 240cp
The course cultivates a collaborative and global vision of design
through a variety of interdisciplinary subjects, industry projects and
international studios. Students develop the flexibility and confidence
to work in the divergent and novel environments of contemporary
practice.
Course program C10273v1 Bachelor of Design in
An example program is shown below for students commencing in
Autumn semester and undertaking the course with the Germany Animation
major as the international studies major. Award(s): Bachelor of Design in Animation (BDesign)
Autumn semester Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
86004 Design Studio: Foundations in Spatial Language 12cp Load credit points: 144
86008 Context: Image and Making (Representation) 6cp
Course EFTSL: 3
85503 Design Thinking 6cp
86005 Design Studio: Foundations in Spatial Design 12cp This course offers a practice-based approach to learning animation
86009 Context: Image and Making (Generative and places strong emphasis on two key concepts: dramatisation
Methods) 6cp (including performance and character) and VFX (visual effects)
85502 Researching Design History 6cp design. It teaches students how to conceptualise, visualise and realise
Year 2 is the development of a conceptual understanding of performance,
Autumn semester narrative, characterisation, form, motion, time, space and aesthetics.
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp The course has a strong emphasis on drawing and image-making,
97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp dramatisation, physical movement and expression, teaching a full
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp range of animation techniques and skills in industry-standard
facilities.
Spring semester Through a variety of interdisciplinary subjects, industry-focused
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp projects and international studios, students develop the flexibility
86114 Context: Inhabitations 6cp and confidence to work in the diverse environments of contemporary
86112 Design Studio: Experimentations 12cp practice.
Year 3 The course focuses on a set of animation studios that concentrate
student learning through design projects. The animation studios
Autumn semester
integrate practice-oriented learning that allows time for a high level
97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp of individual presentation and in-depth consultation, complemented
86529 Design Studio: Inhabitations 12cp by a series of related context subjects that spans drawing and 2D
86113 Context: Experimentations 6cp animation practices to 3D and 2D digital practices.
Spring semester
97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp Course aims
976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp This course gives students skills and an outlook that extends
beyond the university, and cultivates a collaborative and global
vision of design. As part of the ongoing development of key
Year 4 industry innovators, the course aims to create new approaches to
2D and 3D animation and VFX design, enabling graduates to better
Autumn semester develop, adapt and respond to a range of creative partnerships and
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp collaborations.
Spring semester Students develop an understanding of their individual design
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp language and theoretical position in relation to historic and
contemporary contexts.
Year 5
86221 Context: Explorations 6cp This course opens up animation careers in film, television, and online
86531 Design Studio: Explorations 12cp and mobile application design. Career options include director,
producer, storyboard artist, previsualisation (previs) artist, layout
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp artist, concept artist, production designer, art director, character
Spring semester designer, animator, modeller, rigger, motion capture designer,
86222 Context: Interdisciplinary 6cp lighting designer, matchmover/3D tracker, effects (FX) animator,
86223 Design Studio: Industry 12cp roto designer, compositor, stop frame model animator (claymation),
and animation scriptwriter.
Other information Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on: Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
or +61 2 9514 1222 The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
www.dab.uts.edu.au overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Further information on the international studies component is score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
available from the Building 1 Student Centre on: Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
or +61 2 9514 1222
www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au student visa regulations also require international students studying
circumstances.

The course is offered on a three-year, full-time or part-time equivalent
basis.
Course structure C10274v1 Bachelor of Design in
Students must complete 144 credit points made up of 96 credit points
of core subjects, a 24-credit-point sub-major and 24 credit points of Animation Bachelor of Arts in
electives.
International Studies
Course completion requirements Award(s): Bachelor of Design in Animation (BDesign)
STM90740 Core subjects 96cp Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
CBK90837 Elective choice 24cp UAC code: 609258
CBK90836 Sub-major choice 24cp CRICOS code: 074704M
Total 144cp
Course program Load credit points: 240
Course EFTSL: 5
A typical full-time program is shown below.
Year 1 Overview
Autumn semester This course offers a practice-based approach to learning animation
UTS: Handbook 2013

and places strong emphasis on two key concepts: dramatisation
82120 Animation Studio: Foundations in Animation
(including performance and character) and VFX (visual effects)
Language 12cp
design. It teaches students how to conceptualise, visualise and realise
82121 Context: 2D Animation Introduction 6cp
is the development of a conceptual understanding of performance,
Spring semester narrative, characterisation, form, motion, time, space and aesthetics.
82220 Animation Studio: Foundations in Animation The combined degree program provides students with additional
Design 12cp practical skills, in particular skills that make them aware of the
82221 Context: 3D Animation Introduction 6cp international contexts of animation design, by providing them with
85502 Researching Design History 6cp the opportunity to acquire knowledge of a language and culture
other than English.
Year 2
This course has a strong emphasis on drawing and image-making,
Autumn semester dramatisation, physical movement and expression, teaching a full
82320 Animation Studio: Narrative Investigations 12cp range of animation techniques and skills in industry-standard
82321 Context: 3D Animation Advanced 6cp facilities.
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Through a variety of interdisciplinary subjects, industry-focused
projects and international studios, students develop the flexibility
Spring semester
and confidence to work in the diverse environments of contemporary
82420 Context: 2D Animation Advanced 6cp practice.
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp The course focuses on a set of animation studios that concentrate
88211 Animation Studio: Narrative student learning through design projects. The animation studios
Experimentations 12cp integrate practice-oriented learning that allows time for a high level
88201 Animation Studio: VFX Design of individual presentation and in-depth consultation, complemented
Introduction 12cp by a series of related context subjects that spans drawing and 2D
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp animation practices to 3D and 2D digital practices.
The international experience enhances career options, making
Year 3 students more marketable to prospective employers.
Autumn semester
82520 Context: Design for Three-dimensional Computer Course aims
Animation 6cp This course gives students skills and an outlook that extend beyond
the university, and cultivate a collaborative and global vision of design.
As part of the ongoing development of key industry innovators, the
88212 Animation Studio: Animation Practice 12cp
course aims to create new approaches to 2D and 3D animation and
88202 Animation Studio: VFX Design Advanced 12cp
VFX design, enabling graduates to better develop, adapt and respond
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp to a range of creative partnerships and collaborations.
Spring semester Students develop an understanding of their individual design
82621 Context: Experimentations for Animation language and theoretical position in relation to historic and
and VFX 6cp contemporary contexts.
88212 Animation Studio: Animation Practice 12cp This combined degree produces graduates who have developed
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp perspectives and skills that enable them to meet the professional
demands of an international marketplace.
Other information
Career options
This course opens up international animation careers in film,
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) television, and online and mobile application design. Career options
or +61 2 9514 1222 include director, producer, storyboard artist, previsualisation (previs)
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au artist, layout artist, concept artist, production designer, art director,
character designer, animator, modeller, rigger, motion capture
www.dab.uts.edu.au designer, lighting designer, matchmover/3D tracker, effects (FX)
animator, roto designer, compositor, stop frame model animator
(claymation), and animation scriptwriter.
International students Other information
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Further information on the animation component is available from
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian the Building 6 Student Centre on:
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional or +61 2 9514 1222
circumstances. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
www.dab.uts.edu.au
The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis.
available from the Building 1 Student Centre on:
Course structure telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Students must complete 240 credit points made up of 144 credit points or +61 2 9514 1222
in animation and 96 credit points in international studies. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Course completion requirements www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au
CBK90837 Elective choice 24cp
STM90740 Core subjects 96cp C10300v1 Bachelor of Human
Total 240cp
Movement
Award(s): Bachelor of Human Movement (BHM)
Course program UAC code: 606020
An example program is provided below for a student commencing CRICOS code: 008760F
in Autumn semester and undertaking the course with the Germany Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
major as the international studies major. Load credit points: 144
Year 1 Course EFTSL: 3
Autumn semester
86004 Design Studio: Foundations in Spatial Language 12cp Overview
86008 Context: Image and Making (Representation) 6cp The Bachelor of Human Movement meets the demand for professionals
85503 Design Thinking 6cp able to provide physical activity services to all sectors of the
Spring semester community.
86005 Design Studio: Foundations in Spatial Design 12cp The course provides students with a strong understanding of the
86009 Context: Image and Making (Generative processes and mechanisms underlying human movement, and with
Methods) 6cp the knowledge and skills necessary to manage and plan human
85502 Researching Design History 6cp movement activities in leisure, sport, health and education contexts.
Year 2 Students who complete this course are eligible for direct entry into
the Bachelor of Teaching in Secondary Education (PDHPE major)
Autumn semester (C08002) (see page 468) offered by UTS: Education. This course is
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp formally accredited with the NSW Institute of Teachers and provides
97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp PDHPE students with the opportunity to complete two degrees.
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Course aims
Spring semester The Bachelor of Human Movement aims to provide graduates with the
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp necessary skills to gain initial employment in the human movement
86114 Context: Inhabitations 6cp field, as well as the analytical skills necessary for critical appraisal of
86529 Design Studio: Inhabitations 12cp developments in the field.
Autumn semester Career options include sports science, corporate health and wellbeing,
97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp strength and conditioning, personal training, physiotherapy
86112 Design Studio: Experimentations 12cp (pathway), sports coaching, teaching personal development, health
86113 Context: Experimentations 6cp and physical education (PDHPE), outdoor education and facility
management.
Spring semester
97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp Admission requirements
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
Year 4
This course is also available to mature-aged applicants where
Autumn semester preference is given to those with vocational experience in the broad
977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp field of human movement.
Spring semester Non-current school leavers should submit a personal statement to
978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp UTS by 30 November 2012. Further information is available from:
www.undergraduate.uts.edu.au/apply
Year 5
Autumn semester applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
86221 Context: Explorations 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
86531 Design Studio: Explorations 12cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Spring semester
86222 Context: Interdisciplinary 6cp
86223 Design Studio: Industry 12cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 27174 Analysis of Human Motion 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 27173 Human Performance in Sport and Exercise 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Honours
circumstances.
The Bachelor in Human Movement (Honours) (C09057) (see page 121)
Assumed knowledge is available to eligible students with an additional year of full-time
study, or two years of part-time study.
Further study at UTS
Credit recognition Students who complete this course are eligible for direct entry into
After admission, students may apply for credit recognition in subjects the Bachelor of Teaching in Secondary Education (PDHPE major)
in which they consider themselves eligible. Equivalence of subject (C08002) (see page 468) offered by UTS: Education. This course is
matter is the main criterion for the award of credit recognition in a formally accredited with the NSW Institute of Teachers and provides
UTS: Handbook 2013

subject successfully completed at another institution. PDHPE students with the opportunity to complete two degrees.
Course duration and attendance Professional recognition
The course is available on a three-year, full-time basis. Students NSW Department of Education and Training (for those students who
should be aware that they may be required to attend evening classes. go on to complete the Bachelor of Teaching in Secondary Education).
This course is currently offered at Kuring-gai campus only.
Other information
Course structure Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
Students must complete at least 144 credit points over 24 subjects. telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Students choose four electives, appropriate to their chosen career, or +61 2 9514 1222
to complement the core subjects in the degree. Students studying to
be a physical education teacher must take the performance studies Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
subjects as electives. www.nmh.uts.edu.au

The course has an extensive compulsory internship program. C10301v1 Bachelor of Management
Course completion requirements in Sport and Exercise
STM90178 Core subjects 120cp Award(s): Bachelor of Management in Sport and Exercise (BM)
Select one of the following: 24cp UAC code: 606030
CBK90190 Electives 24cp CRICOS code: 032306F
STM90698 PDHPE stream 24cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
Total 144cp Load credit points: 144
Course EFTSL: 3
Course program Location: Kuring-gai campus
A typical course program shown below is for the non-PDHPE teacher
option. Overview
PDHPE students must choose Performance Studies 1, 2 and 3 as their This course develops graduates who possess a sound knowledge of
electives in year three. the biophysical, behavioural and sociocultural foundations of sport
and exercise, combined with the management skills and knowledge
Year 1 increasingly necessary in sport and exercise professions.
Autumn semester As the sport and exercise industry has undergone a period of
27111 Mechanics of Human Motion 6cp substantial growth, the need for professionals with management skills
27180 Functional Kinesiology 6cp and qualifications has become increasingly important. Graduates are
27342 Sociocultural Concepts for Leisure, Sport equipped with the professional knowledge and skills to operate in
and Tourism 6cp one of Australia's most dynamic industries.
91429 Physiological Bases of Human Movement 6cp
Career options
Spring semester
27152 Measurement and Development of Physical Career options include athlete management, corporate health and
Capacity 6cp fitness, fitness consultant, health promotion, sport development
27171 Applied Kinesiology 6cp manager, sport event manager, sport marketing, sport policy, sport
27252 The Sport Industry 6cp scientist, sport venue manager.
27228 Lifespan Development 6cp
Year 2 Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
Autumn semester Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
27175 Energetics of Human Movement 6cp
27155 Research for Human Movement 6cp Non-current school leavers are strongly advised to submit a personal
27160 Sport and Exercise Psychology 6cp statement directly to UTS by 30 November 2012. Further information
27331 Skill Acquisition 6cp is available from:
Spring semester www.undergraduate.uts.edu.au/apply
27222 Exercise Prescription 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
27105 Nutrition for Health and Physical Activity 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
27227 Critical Issues in Health and Wellbeing 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
27308 Exercise Management for Special Populations 6cp
27341 Health Promotion 6cp
27350 Professional Internship (Capstone) 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Honours
The Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Sport and Exercise
circumstances.
(C09058) (see page 122) is available to eligible students with an
Assumed knowledge additional one year of full-time, or two years of part-time study.
Mathematics and any two units of English. Other information
Credit recognition Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
After admission, students may apply for credit recognition in telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
subjects in which they consider themselves eligible. Equivalence of or +61 2 9514 1222
subject matter is the main criterion for credit recognition in a subject Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
successfully completed at another institution.
www.nmh.uts.edu.au
The course is taught on a full-time basis. The normal time for
completion is three years. Students are required to attend some
C10302v1 Bachelor of Human
evening classes as part of their program of study. Movement Bachelor of Arts in
This course is currently offered at Kuring-gai campus only.
Course structure Award(s): Bachelor of Human Movement (BHM)
Students must complete 144 credit points comprising 24 subjects, Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
made up of 20 core subjects and four elective subjects. UAC code: 609080
Industrial training/professional practice Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
The course has an extensive compulsory internship program and a Load credit points: 240
number of industry-based projects. Course EFTSL: 5
CBK90376 Sub-major/Four electives 24cp
Overview
Total 144cp The Bachelor of Human Movement Bachelor of Arts in International
Studies is offered jointly by UTS: Health and UTS: International
Course program Studies. The degree integrates human movement studies with a major
in the language and culture of another country.
A typical course program is shown below.
Autumn semester Career options include exercise therapy and teaching of personal
development, fitness and corporate health, facility management,
health, physical education and outdoor education, sport coaching,
27111 Mechanics of Human Motion 6cp
sport development, sport management, and sports science and team
27180 Functional Kinesiology 6cp
conditioning. Career options are enhanced by international experience,
27342 Sociocultural Concepts for Leisure, Sport
making students more marketable to prospective employers.
and Tourism 6cp
Spring semester Admission requirements
27152 Measurement and Development of Physical Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification,
Capacity 6cp Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent
27171 Applied Kinesiology 6cp Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.
27252 The Sport Industry 6cp Admission to the combined degree is on merit according to the
22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp admissions policy for the Bachelor of Human Movement (C10300) (see
Year 2 page 288). There is a range of entry levels to the various language and
culture programs. Students are admitted to the international studies
Autumn semester program with no guarantee of entry to a specific major, although
27155 Research for Human Movement 6cp every effort is made to meet students' preferences.
27307 Sport Management 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
27175 Energetics of Human Movement 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
27160 Sport and Exercise Psychology 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Spring semester overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
27105 Nutrition for Health and Physical Activity 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
27222 Exercise Prescription 6cp
Autumn semester student visa regulations also require international students studying
27324 Strategic Management in Leisure, Sport and
circumstances.
Tourism Organisations 6cp
27350 Professional Internship (Capstone) 6cp Assumed knowledge
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp There are no prior language requirements for the international studies
Spring semester program (see page 87).
27161 Sport Marketing 6cp
Credit recognition
For credit recognition, see the Bachelor of Human Movement (C10300)
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp (see page 288).
Spring semester
Students must complete 240 credit points of study, comprising 144 Year 5
credit points relating to human movement and 96 credit points relating
to international studies. For full details of the Bachelor of Human Autumn semester
Movement component of the combined degree, refer to the Bachelor 27341 Health Promotion 6cp
of Human Movement (C10300) (see page 288). The Bachelor of Arts 27350 Professional Internship (Capstone) 6cp
in International Studies requires undergraduates to study a region or 27308 Exercise Management for Special Populations 6cp
country major over a minimum of three years. The Bachelor of Arts Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
in International Studies is not offered as a separate degree, but is
completed only in combination with the professional degree program. Spring semester
27173 Human Performance in Sport and Exercise 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Overseas study
Students who complete the Bachelor of Human Movement with the
This course has a professional internship component that includes a PDHPE stream are guaranteed entry into the Bachelor of Teaching
minimum of six weeks' work experience. in Secondary Education (C08002) (see page 468) with a personal
development, health and physical education (PDHPE) major. Students
Course completion requirements in the Bachelor of Teaching in Secondary Education are granted 72
STM90178 Core subjects 120cp credit points of exemptions in credit recognition and are required to
CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp complete 72 credit points of study which may be undertaken in one
Select one of the following: 24cp year of intensive full-time study. Refer to C08002 (see page 468) for
CBK90190 Electives 24cp further details.
STM90698 PDHPE stream 24cp
Course program telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
has chosen the Germany major as their international studies major. or +61 2 9514 1222
Other countries may be chosen from the list of majors in CBK90005; Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
the program has the same structure but with subjects specific to the www.nmh.uts.edu.au
Year 1
Autumn semester
C10303v1 Bachelor of Management
27180 Functional Kinesiology 6cp in Sport and Exercise Bachelor of
and Tourism 6cp Arts in International Studies
91429 Physiological Bases of Human Movement 6cp Award(s): Bachelor of Management in Sport and Exercise (BM)
Spring semester Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
27152 Measurement and Development of Physical UAC code: 609085
Capacity 6cp CRICOS code: 032369B
27171 Applied Kinesiology 6cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
27228 Lifespan Development 6cp Load credit points: 240
27252 The Sport Industry 6cp Course EFTSL: 5
Year 2 Location: Kuring-gai campus
27175 Energetics of Human Movement 6cp Students who commenced this program prior to 2007 should consult
27155 Research for Human Movement 6cp with the undergraduate course director on transition arrangements
976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp arising from changes to the Bachelor of Management in Sport and
97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp Exercise (C10301) (see page 289), which became effective in Autumn
Spring semester semester 2007.
27222 Exercise Prescription 6cp
27105 Nutrition for Health and Physical Activity 6cp
Overview
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp This course is offered jointly by UTS: Health and UTS: International
Studies. It integrates the study of sport and exercise management with
Year 3 a major in the language and culture of another country.
Autumn semester
27331 Skill Acquisition 6cp
Career options
27160 Sport and Exercise Psychology 6cp Career options include corporate health and fitness manager, events
97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp manager, exercise therapist, health and fitness consultant, sport
coach, sport development officer, sport manager, sport marketing
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp coordinator or sporting facility manager. Career options are enhanced
Spring semester by international experience, making students more marketable to
27174 Analysis of Human Motion 6cp prospective employers.
27227 Critical Issues in Health and Wellbeing 6cp
Admission requirements Typical full-time program
admissions policy for the Bachelor of Management in Sport and
27180 Functional Kinesiology 6cp
Exercise (C10301) (see page 289). There is a range of entry levels to the
various language and culture programs. Students are admitted to the
and Tourism 6cp
major, although every effort is made to meet students' preferences. Spring semester
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 27152 Measurement and Development of Physical
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Capacity 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 22107 Accounting for Business Decisions A 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 27252 The Sport Industry 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 27171 Applied Kinesiology 6cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 27175 Energetics of Human Movement 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 27307 Sport Management 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
circumstances. 27222 Exercise Prescription 6cp
27105 Nutrition for Health and Physical Activity 6cp
Assumed knowledge 24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp
There are no prior language requirements for the international studies 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
Year 3
Credit recognition Autumn semester
For credit recognition, see the Bachelor of Management in Sport and 27160 Sport and Exercise Psychology 6cp
Exercise (C10301) (see page 289). 27155 Research for Human Movement 6cp
Course duration and attendance 97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp
The course is offered as a full-time program over five years. Students Spring semester
spend two semesters of study at a university or other higher education
institution in the country of their major. The international studies
component of the course is mainly offered at City campus.
Course structure Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Students must complete 240 credit points of study, comprising 144 Year 4
credit points relating to management in sport and exercise and 96
credit points relating to international studies. For full details of the Autumn semester
Bachelor of Management in Sport and Exercise component of the 977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp
combined degree, refer to the Bachelor of Management in Sport and
Exercise (C10301) (see page 289). The Bachelor of Arts in International
Spring semester
Studies requires undergraduates to study a region or country major 978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
over a minimum of three years. The Bachelor of Arts in International Year 5
combination with the professional degree program. Autumn semester
27324 Strategic Management in Leisure, Sport and
Overseas study Tourism Organisations 6cp
Students spend their fourth year of study at a university overseas. 27350 Professional Internship (Capstone) 6cp
This course has a professional internship component that includes a Spring semester
minimum of six weeks' work experience. 27161 Sport Marketing 6cp
CBK90005 Country major choice 96cp Other information
Total 240cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
or +61 2 9514 1222
Course program Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
has chosen the Germany major as their international studies major. www.nmh.uts.edu.au
Other countries may be chosen from the list of majors in CBK90005; www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au
C10304v1 Bachelor of Design in Course completion requirements
Integrated Product Design CBK90242 Sub-major/Electives (DAB) 24cp
CBK90871 Sub-major options 24cp
Award(s): Bachelor of Design in Integrated Product Design (BDesign)
Total 144cp
UAC code: 602050
CRICOS code: 077331M Course program
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes A typical program is shown below.
Course EFTSL: 3 Year 1
Location: City campus Autumn semester
84610 Inside Design 6cp
Overview 84111 Understanding Three-dimensional Form 6cp
Integrated product design expands on the traditional field of industrial 84112 Integrated Product Design Communications 6cp
design to reflect the changed realities of the globalised design 85503 Design Thinking 6cp
profession. The course offers a practice-based approach to learning
UTS: Handbook 2013

through the integration of digital and analogue technologies across the Spring semester
broad field of integrated product design, as well as the potential for 84611 Design Thinking in Integrated Product Design 6cp
specialisation within highly contemporary and innovative integrated 84114 Integrated Product Design Digital
product design practices. Communication 6cp
84115 Informing Integrated Product Design 6cp
With a strong emphasis on creativity and technology, graduates 85502 Researching Design History 6cp
move seamlessly from the design of material objects to the design of
associated services together with the skills to maintain a specialist role Year 2
within an interdisciplinary team. Structured around design studios,
this dynamic course allows specialisations such as interaction design,
Autumn semester
smart object design, interactive product design, system design. The 84711 User-Centred Design 12cp
design studio integrates practice-orientated learning around specific 84710 Research Methods in Integrated Product Design 6cp
projects. Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Course aims Spring semester
The course aims to support and foster a creative and explorative 85202 Interdisciplinary Lab A 6cp
attitude toward the design process. It equips its graduates with the Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
ability to effectively function on the international stage with ease and CBK90871 Sub-major options 24cp
success, with the communication skills that allow them to operate
across cultures, languages and location.
The course takes an experimental and hybrid approach to the Year 3
integration of networked digital technologies into the design of Autumn semester
products and systems. Students gain an integrated approach and
85302 Interdisciplinary Lab B 6cp
understanding of how to conceptualise, visualise and realise products,
84811 Smart Design 12cp
services and/or systems as a design professional.
Innovation and experimentation is underpinned by theoretical, Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
historical and contextual studies to facilitate students' development in Spring semester
both the conceptual and technical design skills required to work within 84134 Integrated Product Design Professional
the broader integrated product design field, and its specialist areas. Communication 6cp
Throughout each stage, the course requires students to develop an Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
understanding of their own design language and theoretical position CBK90871 Sub-major options 24cp
in relation to historic and contemporary contexts.
Career options
Career options include corporate or in-house designer, design Other information
consultant, production manager, industrial designer, interaction Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
designer, designer of smart objects, interactive product designer, telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
system designer, furniture, product or accessories designer, design
or +61 2 9514 1222
communication professional, design researcher, commercialisation
professional. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
www.dab.uts.edu.au
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent C10305v1 Bachelor of Design in
Integrated Product Design Bachelor
of Arts in International Studies
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Award(s): Bachelor of Design in Integrated Product Design (BDesign)
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. UAC code: 609270
International students Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Load credit points: 240
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Course EFTSL: 5
student visa regulations also require international students studying Location: City campus
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Overview
circumstances. Integrated product design expands on the traditional field of industrial
design to reflect the changed realities of the globalised design
Course duration and attendance profession. The course offers a practice-based approach to learning
This course is offered on a three-year, full-time basis. through the integration of digital and analogue technologies across the
broad field of integrated product design, as well as the potential for Course program
specialisation within highly contemporary and innovative integrated
A typical program is shown below.
product design practices.
The combined degree provides additional practical skills, in particular Year 1
skills that make students aware of the international contexts of design, Autumn semester
by providing them with the opportunity to acquire knowledge of a
84610 Inside Design 6cp
language and culture other than English.
84111 Understanding Three-dimensional Form 6cp
With a strong emphasis on creativity and technology, graduates 84112 Integrated Product Design Communications 6cp
move seamlessly from the design of material objects to the design of 85503 Design Thinking 6cp
associated services together with the skills to maintain a specialist
role within an interdisciplinary team. Spring semester
84611 Design Thinking in Integrated Product Design 6cp
Structured around design studios, this dynamic course allows
84114 Integrated Product Design Digital
specialisations like interaction design, smart object design, interactive
Communication 6cp
product design, and system design. The design studio integrates
84115 Informing Integrated Product Design 6cp
practice-orientated learning around specific projects.
students more marketable to prospective employers. Year 2
Autumn semester
Course aims 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
The course aims to support and foster a creative and explorative 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
attitude toward the design process. It equips its graduates with the 84710 Research Methods in Integrated Product Design 6cp
ability to effectively function on the international stage with ease and
success, with the communication skills that allow them to operate Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
across cultures, languages and location. Spring semester
The course takes an experimental and hybrid approach to the 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
integration of networked digital technologies into the design of
products and systems. Students form an integrated approach and
understanding of how to conceptualise, visualise and realise products,
services and/or systems as a design professional. Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Innovation and experimentation is underpinned by theoretical, Year 3
historical and contextual studies to facilitate students' development in
both the conceptual and technical design skills required to work within Autumn semester
the broader integrated product design field, and its specialist areas. 84711 User-Centred Design 12cp
Throughout each stage, the course requires students to develop an 97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp
understanding of their own design language and theoretical position Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
in relation to historic and contemporary contexts.
Spring semester
A further two years of study introduce and consolidate the learning
85202 Interdisciplinary Lab A 6cp
of a language and culture other than English.
Career options
Career options include corporate or in-house designer, design Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
consultant, production manager, industrial designer, interaction Year 4
designer, designer of smart objects, interactive product designer,
system designer, furniture, product or accessories designer, design Autumn semester
communication professional, design researcher, commercialisation 977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp
professional.
Spring semester
Admission requirements 978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
Autumn semester
85302 Interdisciplinary Lab B 6cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 84811 Smart Design 12cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 84134 Integrated Product Design Professional
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Communication 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Other information
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional or +61 2 9514 1222
circumstances. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Course duration and attendance www.dab.uts.edu.au
The course is offered on a five-year, full-time or part-time equivalent
basis.

Total 240cp
C10306v1 Bachelor of Design in Course completion requirements
Fashion and Textiles CBK90242 Sub-major/Electives (DAB) 24cp
Total 144cp
Award(s): Bachelor of Design in Fashion and Textiles (BDesign)
UAC code: 602040 Course program
Load credit points: 144 Year 1
Course EFTSL: 3 Autumn semester
Location: City and Kuring-gai campuses 83119 Thinking Fashion 6cp
83621 Studio: Foundations in Patternmaking and
Overview Construction 1 6cp
The Bachelor of Design in Fashion and Textiles has been designed 83622 Studio: Fashion Illustration Fundamentals 1 6cp
to enable students to create pathways of learning as they progress 85503 Design Thinking 6cp
through the degree with a flexible and diverse approach to learning.
UTS: Handbook 2013

Emphasis throughout this practice-based course is placed on value, Spring semester
innovation, creativity and responsible practice. Students should 83231 Fashion Cultures 6cp
develop flexibility and confidence in working in and across the diverse 83882 Foundations in Patternmaking and
environments that constitute contemporary practice. Construction 2 6cp
83233 Fashion Illustration Fundamentals 2 6cp
The course centres around design studios which integrate practice- 85502 Researching Design History 6cp
orientated learning around specific projects, and parallels the process
that professionals undertake in industry. Professional practice is Year 2
embedded in all fashion studios and builds on contemporary industry
practice within both local and global markets. Projects are developed
Autumn semester
through both individual and group work, to simulate design team 83343 Studio: Bespoke Fashion 6cp
environments. 83341 Fashion, Gender and Identity 6cp
83721 Studio: Fashion Illustration Exploration 6cp
Course aims Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
The course is designed to provide students with an outlook Spring semester
and ambition that extends beyond the university, cultivating a
collaborative and global vision of design. Central to the course is the 83722 Studio: Body Mapping 6cp
integration of theory and practice in relation to fashion and textile 83723 Textile Lab: New Technologies 6cp
design. Students are expected to develop an understanding of the 85202 Interdisciplinary Lab A 6cp
formation and application of their own individual design language Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
and theoretical position in relation to historical and contemporary
contexts. Year 3
The first year introduces design principles and challenges design Autumn semester
thinking. In the second year students have the opportunity to diversify 83821 Studio: Men's Collection 12cp
according to their area of interest and strength in areas including 85302 Interdisciplinary Lab B 6cp
innovation in material research, types of technologies, engaging
with digital design, methods of construction, approaches to either
flat patternmaking or drape. Spring semester
The fashion studio and professional practice subjects in third-year 83822 Studio: Women's Collection 12cp
have been designed to extend students' understanding of global 83823 Fashion and Textiles Professional Practice 6cp
fashion and to provide students with a choice of design projects and Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
areas of specialisation.
Other information
Career options
Career options include buyer, fashion editor, fashion or textile
designer, illustrator or stylist. Some students start their own business, telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
while others work within an established company. Graduates may or +61 2 9514 1222
also continue studies at postgraduate level. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Admission requirements www.dab.uts.edu.au
C10307v1 Bachelor of Design in
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Fashion and Textiles Bachelor of
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Arts in International Studies
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Award(s): Bachelor of Design in Fashion and Textiles (BDesign)
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BA)
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. UAC code: 609260
International students Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Load credit points: 240
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Course EFTSL: 5
student visa regulations also require international students studying Location: City campus
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Overview
circumstances.
The Bachelor of Design in Fashion and Textiles has been designed
Course duration and attendance to enable students to create pathways of learning as they progress
through the degree with a flexible and diverse approach to learning.
The course is offered on a three-year, full-time or part-time equivalent Emphasis throughout this practice-based course is placed on value,
basis. innovation, creativity and responsible practice. Students should
develop flexibility and confidence in working in and across the diverse
environments that constitute contemporary practice.
The combined degree provides additional practical skills, in particular Course program
skills that make them aware of the international contexts of design,
by providing them with the opportunity to acquire knowledge of a
language and culture other than English. Year 1
The course centres around design studios which integrate practice- Autumn semester
orientated learning around specific projects, and parallel the process
83119 Thinking Fashion 6cp
that professionals undertake in industry.
83621 Studio: Foundations in Patternmaking and
Professional practice is embedded in all fashion studios and builds on Construction 1 6cp
contemporary industry practice within both local and global markets. 83622 Studio: Fashion Illustration Fundamentals 1 6cp
Projects are developed through both individual and group work, to 85503 Design Thinking 6cp
simulate design team environments.
Spring semester
83231 Fashion Cultures 6cp
students more marketable to prospective employers.
83882 Foundations in Patternmaking and
Course aims Construction 2 6cp
83233 Fashion Illustration Fundamentals 2 6cp
The course is designed to provide students with an outlook 85502 Researching Design History 6cp
and ambition that extends beyond the university, cultivating a
collaborative and global vision of design. Central to the course is Year 2
the integration of theory and practice in relation to fashion and Autumn semester
textile design. Students are expected to develop an understanding
of the formation and application of their own individual design 83343 Studio: Bespoke Fashion 6cp
language and theoretical position in relationship to historical and 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
contemporary contexts. 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
The first year introduces design principles and challenges design Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
thinking. Within the second year students have the opportunity to Spring semester
diversify according to their area of interest and strength in areas 83723 Textile Lab: New Technologies 6cp
including innovation in material research, types of technologies, 85202 Interdisciplinary Lab A 6cp
engaging with digital design, methods of construction, approaches 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
to either flat patternmaking or drape.
The fashion studio and professional practice subjects in third year
have been designed to extend students' understanding of global Year 3
fashion and to provide students with a choice of design projects and
areas of specialisation. Autumn semester
83341 Fashion, Gender and Identity 6cp
83721 Studio: Fashion Illustration Exploration 6cp
of a language and culture other than English.
Career options Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Career options include buyer, fashion editor, fashion or textile Spring semester
designer, illustrator or stylist. Some students start their own business, 83722 Studio: Body Mapping 6cp
while others work within an established company. Graduates may 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
also continue studies at postgraduate level. 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
83821 Studio: Men's Collection 12cp
International students 85302 Interdisciplinary Lab B 6cp
Spring semester
student visa regulations also require international students studying 83822 Studio: Women's Collection 12cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 83823 Fashion and Textiles Professional Practice 6cp
circumstances. Other information
Course duration and attendance telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
The course is offered on a five-year, full-time or part-time equivalent or +61 2 9514 1222
basis.
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.auwww.dab.uts.edu.au
Total 240cp
C10308v1 Bachelor of Design in Course program
Visual Communication
Year 1
Award(s): Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication (BDesign)
UAC code: 602070 Autumn semester
CRICOS code: 077339C 87631 Design Studio: Text and Image 1 12cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes 87100 VC Project: Ways of Seeing 6cp
Load credit points: 144 85503 Design Thinking 6cp
Course EFTSL: 3 Spring semester
Location: City campus 87632 Design Studio: Text and Image 2 12cp
87222 VC Project: Symbols and Systems 6cp
Overview 85502 Researching Design History 6cp
The Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication offers a practice-
Year 2
based approach to learning visual communication. Throughout the
course, the creation of new design solutions is driven by rigorous Autumn semester
UTS: Handbook 2013

and critical exploration of methods, materiality and technology, and 87731 Design Studio: Visual Experimentations 12cp
understanding the influence of globalisation, digitisation, complexity 87441 VC Studies: Contexts of Visual Communication 6cp
and interactivity.
The course centres around design studios which integrate practice-
orientated learning around specific projects, and parallel the process Spring semester
that professionals undertake in industry. 87443 VC Project: Typography in Context 6cp
The course is structured to allow students to focus, particularly in 87445 VC Project: Visualising Experience 6cp
its second half, on areas of specialisation. Throughout all stages, the 85202 Interdisciplinary Lab A 6cp
course requires students to develop an understanding of their own Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
individual design language and theoretical position in relationship
to historic and contemporary contexts. Year 3
Autumn semester
Course aims 87831 Design Studio: Visual Communication and
The course aims to support and foster a creative and explorative Strategic Design 12cp
attitude toward the design process where research and practice 85302 Interdisciplinary Lab B 6cp
are consolidated in design outcomes. It cultivates a collaborative
and global vision of design. Through a variety of interdisciplinary Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
subjects, industry projects and international studios, students will Spring semester
develop the flexibility and confidence to work in the divergent and 87832 Design Studio: Design Practice 12cp
novel environments of contemporary visual communication practice. 87665 VC Project: The Community 6cp
Throughout the degree students progress through studies and skills Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
development in the area of form, content, context and concept. First
year introduces the key formal concerns of visual communication, Other information
including image, typography, composition and hierarchy. Second year
subjects engage more closely with content and the interdependencies Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
of form and content. A contextual understanding of design as an telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
outwardly focused activity is developed in third year, with closer or +61 2 9514 1222
studies of audience, society, ethics and industry.
Career options www.dab.uts.edu.au
Career options include design roles in graphic design, publishing,
advertising, animation, film, television, exhibitions, government
agencies, not-for-profit and corporate sectors. C10309v1 Bachelor of Design in
Admission requirements Visual Communication Bachelor of
Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Arts in International Studies
Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Award(s): Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication (BDesign)
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local UAC code: 609290
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Load credit points: 240
Course EFTSL: 5
Overview
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian The Bachelor of Design in Visual Communication offers a practice-
student visa regulations also require international students studying based approach to learning visual communication. Throughout the
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- course, the creation of new design solutions is driven by rigorous
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional and critical exploration of methods, materiality and technology, and
circumstances. understanding the influence of globalisation, digitisation, complexity
and interactivity.
Course duration and attendance The combined degree provides additional practical skills, in particular
The course is offered on a three-year, full-time basis. Students may skills that make students aware of the international contexts of design,
study this program part time after consultation with the program by providing them with the opportunity to acquire knowledge of a
director. language and culture other than English.
The course centres around design studios which integrate practice-
Course completion requirements orientated learning around specific projects, and parallel the process
STM90791 Core subjects 120cp that professionals undertake in industry.
Total 144cp
The course is structured to allow students to focus, particularly in Year 2
its second half, on areas of specialisation. Throughout all stages, the
course requires students to develop an understanding of their own
Autumn semester
individual design language and theoretical position in relationship 976001 Foundations in International Studies 8cp
to historic and contemporary contexts. 97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp
87441 VC Studies: Contexts of Visual Communication 6cp
students more marketable to prospective employers. Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Spring semester
Course aims 97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp
The course aims to support and foster a creative and explorative 87443 VC Project: Typography in Context 6cp
attitude toward the design process where research and practice 87445 VC Project: Visualising Experience 6cp
are consolidated in design outcomes. It cultivates a collaborative
and global vision of design. Through a variety of interdisciplinary Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
subjects, industry projects and international studios, students develop Year 3
the flexibility and confidence to work in the divergent and novel
environments of contemporary visual communication practice. Autumn semester
Throughout the degree students progress through studies and skills 87831 Design Studio: Visual Communication and
development in the area of form, content, context and concept. First Strategic Design 12cp
year introduces the key formal concerns of visual communication, 97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp
including image, typography, composition and hierarchy. Second year Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
subjects engage more closely with content and the interdependencies
of form and content. A contextual understanding of design as an Spring semester
outwardly focused activity is developed in third year, with closer 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp
studies of audience, society, ethics and industry. 976421 Contemporary Germany 8cp
85202 Interdisciplinary Lab A 6cp
of a language and culture other than English. Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp

Career options include design roles in graphic design, publishing, Autumn semester
advertising, animation, film, television, exhibitions, government 977420 In-country Study 1: Germany 24cp
agencies, not-for-profit and corporate sectors.
Spring semester
Admission requirements 978420 In-country Study 2: Germany 24cp
87731 Design Studio: Visual Experimentations 12cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 85302 Interdisciplinary Lab B 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 87832 Design Studio: Design Practice 12cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 87665 VC Project: The Community 6cp
Other information
International students Further information on the visual communication component is
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
student visa regulations also require international students studying or +61 2 9514 1222
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
circumstances. www.dab.uts.edu.au
Course duration and attendance available from the Building 1 Student Centre on:
The course is offered on a five-year, full-time basis. Students may study
this program part time after consultation with the program director.
Students spend two semesters of study at a university or other higher or +61 2 9514 1222
education institution in the country of their major. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Total 240cp
Course program
Year 1
Autumn semester
87631 Design Studio: Text and Image 1 12cp
87100 VC Project: Ways of Seeing 6cp
Spring semester
87632 Design Studio: Text and Image 2 12cp
87222 VC Project: Symbols and Systems 6cp
C20049v1 Diploma in Information Local students
Students must complete the Diploma in Information Technology
Technology Professional Practice Professional Practice direct application form available at:
Award(s): Diploma in Information Technology Professional Practice http://datasearch2.uts.edu.au/feit/it/undergraduate/
(DipInfTechProfPrac) experience/
Load credit points: 12 Students must complete the international student undergraduate
application form available from UTS International at:
Course EFTSL: 0.25
Location: City campus www.uts.edu.au/international/prospective/studying/apply
Overview Course duration and attendance

The Diploma in Information Technology Professional Practice is not Students are required to obtain approved, full-time employment
a separate course in its own right but is taken in conjunction with within the IT industry for a minimum of nine months and complete
UTS: Information Technology's undergraduate bachelor programs. two semesters of academic study.
UTS: Handbook 2013

Students must obtain suitable employment and work for a minimum Students are required to notify the faculty of any changes to
of nine months full time and must undertake the academic subjects their circumstances that affect their industrial training, including
related to their industrial training. International students can work notification of the start and finish dates of their industrial training.
full-time for the duration of the diploma.
Course structure
The diploma is extremely beneficial for students relating their final
In addition to undertaking industrial training, students are required
year of coursework to the practical needs of the IT industry. This
to complete 12 credit points comprising the two industrial training
experience is invaluable when applying for graduate career positions.
subjects below.
Course aims Course completion requirements
The course aims to develop students' technical and generic work 31136 Preparation for and Review of IT Experience 6cp
skills in a workplace environment. It also enables students to 31137 IT Experience 1 0cp
develop lifelong learning skills and gain a better understanding of 31138 Review of IT Experience 6cp
the relationship between theory and practice. 31139 IT Experience 2 0cp
Total 12cp
Career options
For career options, refer to the main degree undertaken. The diploma Course program
increases students' employability by providing at least nine months' The course program is shown below.
work experience before graduation. Many students continue working
with their industrial training employer and finish their studies part Year 1
time. Autumn semester
This course is normally available to students who are currently 31136 Preparation for and Review of IT Experience 6cp
enrolled in the Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (C10148) 31137 IT Experience 1 0cp
(see page 193), Bachelor of Science in Information Technology Bachelor
of Arts in International Studies (C10239) (see page 238), Bachelor of Spring semester
Business Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (C10219) 31138 Review of IT Experience 6cp
(see page 226), Bachelor of Science in Information Technology 31139 IT Experience 2 0cp
Bachelor of Laws (C10245) (see page 252), Bachelor of Mathematics
and Computing (C10158) (see page 201), Bachelor of Science in Other information
Games Development (C10229) (see page 235), Graduate Diploma Further information is available from:
of Interactive Multimedia (C07078) (see page 412) and Master of Building 10 Student Centre
Interactive Multimedia (C04158) (see page 333).
Students must have progressed to a particular stage of their program
of study and completed certain subject requirements before being or +61 2 9514 1222
admitted concurrently to the Diploma in Information Technology Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.auLocal students
Professional Practice. Students who have completed all subjects in
their course may still enrol in the diploma, but cannot graduate from
their course until they finish the diploma.
Non-UTS students who hold an ACS Foundation work integrated
learning scholarship may also apply for the Diploma in Information
Technology Professional Practice.
circumstances.
Applications
Application closing dates are:
• 25 February 2013 (for Autumn semester 2013)
• 29 July 2013 (for Spring semester 2013).
C04006v6 Master of Project Applicants also require six months industry experience if they have
not completed the Graduate Diploma in Project Management (C07004)
Management (see page 402).
Award(s): Master of Project Management (MPM)
UAC code: 942103 (Autumn semester), 945103 (Spring semester) overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
CRICOS code: 001099J overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Commonwealth-supported place?: No score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Load credit points: 72 Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Course EFTSL: 1.5
Location: City campus International students
Overview international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
With close industry contact, the course is delivered through block student visa regulations also require international students studying
workshops designed to emulate project environments, giving on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
students the opportunity to directly develop their ability to manage time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
real projects. The program is rigorous, and is globally recognised for circumstances.
its tradition of excellence. The UTS program was the first Australian
program to be accredited by the Project Management Institute's (PMI) Credit recognition
Global Accreditation Centre. The foundation subjects are compatible Exemptions of up to 24 credit points may be given for equivalent
with the structures used by the PMI and Australian Institute of Project prior learning. Applicants with a four-year degree in a related field
Management (AIPM) to certify practitioners. of study may be given up to 24 credit points of exemptions.
This program provides practice-based knowledge, skills and tools
for the delivery of different types and sizes of projects and programs Course duration and attendance
across all industry sectors, underpinned by theory and research. The course is offered on a one-and-a-half-year, full-time or three-year,
At the forefront of industry trends, the UTS program incorporates part-time basis. Because the intensive workshops are widely spaced
project complexity, program management, governance, reflective throughout the year, many students choose to accelerate the part-time
practice and leadership. master's program and complete it within two years.
Drawing on areas of excellence from across UTS, students may choose
a sub-major in business, IT, engineering or construction (from 2013), Course structure
or undertake a pure project management postgraduate degree. Students choose 72 credit points from a list of compulsory and
elective subjects.
Course aims
Successful graduates of the course can: Course completion requirements
• select and critically apply relevant theory to practice CBK90603 PM Foundation 24cp
CBK90860 PM advanced 48cp
• develop and apply appropriate project management
Total 72cp
methodologies to suit different project and organisational
contexts
Course program
• demonstrate application of reflective practice
• communicate in a variety of forms across culturally diverse
project and organisational contexts No sub-major
• demonstrate the capacity to take a leadership role in project,
program and portfolio management Year 1
• demonstrate advanced-level skills in managing relationships Autumn semester
between key stakeholders in a variety of contexts both in Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
Australia and internationally 15312 Communication and Critical Thinking 6cp
• exhibit an understanding of the application of ethical practice 15313 Project Procurement and Risk Management 6cp
to project governance in a variety of settings both in Australia 15315 Project Management Principles 6cp
and internationally 15316 Project Time, Cost and Quality
• select and apply creative problem-solving skills to all phases of Management 6cp
the project life cycle Spring semester
• apply critical thinking, analytical and research skills to a range
of project and program management contexts Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
• understand, select from and apply a range of systems thinking 15338 Realising Project Benefits 6cp
approaches to a variety of project and organisational contexts. 15314 Project Implementation 6cp
15325 Value Management, Negotiation and
Career options Conflict Management 6cp
15326 Project Management Practicum 6cp
The course is highly regarded by industry as providing in-demand,
15327 Managing Project Complexity 6cp
'professionally excellent' graduates. Its focus on leadership, program
15330 Program Management 6cp
management and governance increases the employability of
15336 Systems Thinking for Managers 6cp
graduates at senior levels in many local and international industries,
15346 Governance and Leadership of Project
including banking and finance, construction and engineering, event
Management 6cp
management, government, health and IT.
15347 The Project Organisation: A New
Admission requirements Organisational Model 6cp
15356 Reflective Project Practice 6cp
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, 15462 Introduction to Research 6cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence 15463 The Research Process 6cp
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
to pursue graduate studies.
Year 2 Course aims
Autumn or Spring semester Graduates of this course understand the nature and methods of
planning and urban management and the interdependency of various
Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp urban policy fields, agencies and institutions which enable sound
15314 Project Implementation 6cp urban outcomes.
Conflict Management 6cp They can responsibly participate in planning debates, apply sound
15326 Project Management Practicum 6cp and appropriate urban design principles, communicate at a superior
15327 Managing Project Complexity 6cp level and constructively reflect on planning methods and practice.
15330 Program Management 6cp Graduates also recognise and develop ethical, just and professional
15336 Systems Thinking for Managers 6cp methodological approaches and practices.
15338 Realising Project Benefits 6cp
15346 Governance and Leadership of Project Career options
Management 6cp Skills in community planning, development control, infrastructure
15347 The Project Organisation: A New management, planning and environmental law, and strategic planning
Organisational Model 6cp open up careers in government departments and agencies, local
15356 Reflective Project Practice 6cp government, major development companies and private consulting
15462 Introduction to Research 6cp firms.
15463 The Research Process 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Articulation with UTS courses Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Graduate Certificate in Project Management (C11005) (see page 422), of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
the Graduate Diploma in Project Management (C07004) (see page to pursue graduate studies.
402), the Master of Project Management and the Master of Business
An appropriate first degree can include the Graduate Diploma in
Administration (Project Management major) (C04018) (see page 303).
Planning (C07002) (see page 401), or a bachelor's degree in planning,
Each stage is self-contained and can be undertaken through part-time
architecture, geography, economics, property economics, commerce,
or full-time study.
law, engineering or building. Other bachelor's degrees may also be
The graduate diploma is offered as an exit point for students who do considered.
not wish to go on to complete the master's degree but who otherwise
Work experience is considered relevant if it includes the holding of
finish with 48 credit points. Direct entry to the graduate diploma is
a responsible position related to the planning or administration of

not available.
land or design, financing, regulation, construction or management
Articulation from the graduate certificate to the Master of Project of buildings or infrastructure.
Management is allowed with the approval of the course director.
Students articulating from the Master of Project Management to the applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
MBA (Project Management major) receive exemptions and need only overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
to complete the business core units (48 credit points) to complete overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
the MBA. score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Professional recognition Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
This program is accredited by the Project Management Institute's International students
(PMI) Global Accreditation Centre and the Royal Institute of Chartered
Surveyors (RICS). It is endorsed by the Australian Institute of Project
Management (AIPM), which is a member of the International Project
Management Association (IPMA).
circumstances.
or +61 2 9514 1222 The course is offered on a one-and-a-half-year, full-time or three-year,
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au part-time basis.
www.dab.uts.edu.au All lectures, seminars, workshops and site visits are held during four
full-time weeks spread through the year. This facilitates interaction
and teamwork, and meets the needs of busy professionals and those
C04007v6 Master of Planning living outside Sydney.
In the part-time program, students attend 10 week-long sessions in
Award(s): Master of Planning (MPlan) the first two-and-a-half years and the equivalent of two weeks in
UAC code: 942105 (Autumn semester), 945105 (Spring semester) the last half year.
Full-time students attend six week-long sessions in each year of the
Commonwealth-supported place?: No two years of the program in conjunction with part-time students.
Load credit points: 72 Between attendance weeks they may attend additional classes and
Course EFTSL: 1.5 seminars.
Course structure
Overview The course requires the completion of 72 credit points.
This course provides students with a thorough understanding of
the economic, sociological, environmental and other theoretical Course completion requirements
and practical knowledge underpinning the governance in urban STM90502 Core subjects (Property and Planning) 24cp
management and urban development. It has a strong focus on STM90503 Level 2 core subjects (Planning) 24cp
sustainable urban development. CBK90597 Options (Planning) Level 3 24cp
With an engaged and practical approach, this course focuses on Total 72cp
urban planning and development processes, sustainability and
creative development control, and enhances knowledge and skills
Course program
in urban management, property development, urban design and The examples below show full-time and part-time programs for
environmental policy. students choosing the combined or major project options.
Property development and planning students study a common first
year, which develops a mutual understanding of how to balance
private and public interests in urban development.
Full time, minor project and electives option Year 2
15222 Urban Design 6cp
Autumn semester 15241 Urban Economics and Finance 6cp
15142 Introduction to Property and Planning 6cp
15146 Sustainable Urban Development 6cp Spring semester
15222 Urban Design 6cp 15144 Group Project B: Greenfields Development 6cp
17700 Planning and Environmental Law 6cp 15145 Development Negotiation 6cp
15241 Urban Economics and Finance 6cp Autumn semester
15143 Group Project A: Urban Renewal 6cp
15144 Group Project B: Greenfields Development 6cp 15301 Planning Theory and Decision Making 6cp
15145 Development Negotiation 6cp 15302 Major Project: Methods 6cp
Spring semester
Year 2
15303 Major Project: Analysis 6cp
Autumn semester 15304 Major Project: Outcomes 6cp
15301 Planning Theory and Decision Making 6cp
15345 Minor Project 6cp Articulation with UTS courses
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
Certificate in Property and Planning (C11001) (see page 421), the
Full time, major project option Graduate Diploma in Planning (C07002) (see page 401) and the
Master of Planning.
Year 1
15142 Introduction to Property and Planning 6cp This course meets the educational requirements for corporate
15146 Sustainable Urban Development 6cp membership of the Planning Institute of Australia.
17700 Planning and Environmental Law 6cp Other information
Spring semester
15241 Urban Economics and Finance 6cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
15143 Group Project A: Urban Renewal 6cp or +61 2 9514 1222
15144 Group Project B: Greenfields Development 6cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
15145 Development Negotiation 6cp
www.dab.uts.edu.au
Year 2
Autumn semester
15301 Planning Theory and Decision Making 6cp
C04008v5 Master of Property
15302 Major Project: Methods 6cp Development
15303 Major Project: Analysis 6cp
15304 Major Project: Outcomes 6cp Award(s): Master of Property Development (MProDev)
UAC code: 942100 (Autumn semester), 945100 (Spring semester)
Part time, minor project and electives option CRICOS code: 019745C
Year 1
Autumn semester Course EFTSL: 1.5
15142 Introduction to Property and Planning 6cp Location: City campus
15146 Sustainable Urban Development 6cp
15222 Urban Design 6cp This course is designed for both property practitioners and graduates
17700 Planning and Environmental Law 6cp in other fields who wish to extend their qualifications and expertise
in property development and management. Graduates have a
Year 2 commitment to professionalism in the property sector.
Autumn semester This course is for property professionals who want to upgrade their
15241 Urban Economics and Finance 6cp qualifications or expertise or for those who wish to enter the property
industry. Property development and planning students study a
Spring semester common first year, which develops an understanding of how to
15144 Group Project B: Greenfields Development 6cp balance private and public interests in urban development.
Course aims
Year 3
The course provides a thorough and advanced grounding in all
Autumn semester aspects of the property development process, markets and institutions,
15301 Planning Theory and Decision Making 6cp including the political, managerial, legal and physical systems that
15345 Minor Project 6cp contribute to the effective management and development of property
Spring semester assets, property investment portfolios and development proposals.
It is designed to provide valuers and other property practitioners
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp with opportunities to enhance their qualifications and expertise and
provide professionals from other fields with an understanding of
Part time, major project option property development and investment issues and techniques.
Year 1
Career options
Autumn semester
Career options include positions in banking and government
15142 Introduction to Property and Planning 6cp instrumentalities, finance, management and development, and
15146 Sustainable Urban Development 6cp property investment.
Spring semester
17700 Planning and Environmental Law 6cp
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Autumn semester
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence 12518 Property Transactions 6cp
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential 17518 Advanced Property Development 6cp
to pursue graduate studies. 15143 Group Project A: Urban Renewal 6cp
An appropriate first degree includes the Graduate Diploma in Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
Property Development (C06006) (see page 385). 12515 Strategic Asset Management 6cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 171200 Conservation and Heritage 6cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 17551 Property Market and Risk Analysis 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 17703 Property Taxation 6cp
Spring semester
17704 Property Development Finance 6cp
International students 12515 Strategic Asset Management 6cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 17553 Construction Cost Planning 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 17772 Commercial Retail Property Management 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 17774 Green Building Evaluation 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 12535 Valuation Application 6cp
circumstances.
Articulation with UTS courses
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
Course duration and attendance Certificate in Property and Planning (C11001) (see page 421), the
The course is offered on a one-and-a-half-year, full-time or three- Graduate Diploma in Property Development (C06006) (see page 385)
year, part-time basis. The course features intensive block attendance and the Master of Property Development.
patterns.
Other information
Course completion requirements Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
STM90502 Core subjects (Property and Planning) 24cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
CBK90622 Property options (PG) 24cp
or +61 2 9514 1222

www.dab.uts.edu.au
Course program
The example programs below are for a student commencing in
Autumn or Spring semester and undertaking the course full time. C04018v5 Master of Business
Full time, Autumn commencing Administration
Year 1 Award(s): Master of Business Administration (MBA)
Autumn semester Commonwealth-supported place?: No
15142 Introduction to Property and Planning 6cp Load credit points: 96
Select one of the following: 6cp Course EFTSL: 2
12535 Valuation Application 6cp Location: City campus
15146 Sustainable Urban Development 6cp Overview
17700 Planning and Environmental Law 6cp The UTS MBA is distinguished from the competition by its practical,
Spring semester vocational orientation and by the open architecture of the course
17704 Property Development Finance 6cp design. All MBA subjects are approved by an industry board that
15143 Group Project A: Urban Renewal 6cp insists on 'relevance to workplace' as a pre-eminent subject design
principle. The MBA provides knowledge and skills that are essential
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp for superior management performance.
12515 Strategic Asset Management 6cp
17553 Construction Cost Planning 6cp The course provides unparalleled program flexibility. Students design
17772 Commercial Retail Property Management 6cp their MBA to match their employment aspirations. A wide range of
17774 Green Building Evaluation 6cp specialist skills is also introduced through a choice of majors and sub-
12535 Valuation Application 6cp majors. The teaching staff are drawn from among the finest researchers
15222 Urban Design 6cp and university educators around the world, keeping students abreast
of current trends and focusing on the global picture.
Year 2
Course aims
Autumn semester
• General management skills develop expertise in strategic
12518 Property Transactions 6cp thinking, critical analysis, developing and implementing
17518 Advanced Property Development 6cp business plans, decision-making under uncertainty,
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp understanding organisational dynamics, motivating others,
12515 Strategic Asset Management 6cp effective communication, leadership and promoting change in
171200 Conservation and Heritage 6cp dynamic environments.
17551 Property Market and Risk Analysis 6cp • Functional skills develop competency in a number of key
17703 Property Taxation 6cp disciplines including accounting, finance, marketing and human
resources management.
Full time, Spring commencing • Specialist skills are introduced in areas such as international
Year 1 marketing, human resource management, management in
the public, private and international spheres, tourism, sport,
Spring semester arts management, engineering management and information
15142 Introduction to Property and Planning 6cp technology.
12535 Valuation Application 6cp
Career options
15222 Urban Design 6cp The MBA is the most recognised and most transportable postgraduate
15146 Sustainable Urban Development 6cp degree. Students in the MBA know that to realise their full career
17700 Planning and Environmental Law 6cp potential, additional managerial skills and credentials are essential.
Personal investment in a demanding MBA program that is recognised List of majors
for both intellectual rigour and practical application of knowledge MAJ08049 Accounting Information Systems 48cp
will accelerate students' career progression or introduce new career MAJ08934 Accounting and Finance 48cp
pathways. MAJ02044 Information Technology 48cp
Admission requirements MAJ08938 Technology Management 48cp
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, MAJ08940 Finance 48cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence MAJ08476 Management 48cp
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential MAJ08020 Human Resource Management 48cp
to pursue graduate studies. MAJ08941 International Business 48cp
Applicants also require: MAJ08480 Marketing 48cp
MAJ08483 Professional Accounting 48cp
• a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 out of 4 with less
than 10 per cent fail grades, or List of sub-majors
• a Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) overall SMJ08098 Accounting Information Systems 24cp
minimum score of 550, or SMJ08071 Arts Management 24cp
• a minimum of at least four years' relevant work experience. SMJ02038 Information Technology 24cp
Applicants with a relevant graduate certificate must have completed SMJ09037 Business Law 24cp
it with at least a credit average. Further information is available at: SMJ08209 Community Management 24cp
SMJ08075 Engineering Management 24cp
www.gsb.uts.edu.au/student/gmat SMJ08147 Finance 24cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local SMJ08066 Human Resources Management 24cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 SMJ08148 International Business 24cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 SMJ10028 International Exchange 24cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing SMJ08208 Management 24cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 SMJ08084 Marketing 24cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. SMJ08111 Marketing Research 24cp
SMJ08086 Project Management 24cp
International students SMJ08153 Public Relations 24cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, SMJ08155 Sport Management 24cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian SMJ08038 Strategic Management 24cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying SMJ08205 Strategic Marketing 24cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- SMJ08156 Tourism Management 24cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional SMJ08037 Operations and Supply Chain 24cp
circumstances. SMJ08210 Value Creation in Services 24cp
SMJ08213 Event Management 24cp
Credit recognition Articulation with UTS courses
Students may be granted a maximum of 10 subject exemptions in
the MBA, of which four core subjects may be approved from prior While the MBA is offered as a stand-alone qualification, it is also part
undergraduate study. of an articulated program of study comprising the Graduate Certificate
in Business Administration (C11008) (see page 422), the Graduate
Further information is available at: Diploma in Business Administration (C06009) (see page 386), and
www.gsb.uts.edu.au/student/rpl the Master of Business Administration (MBA). This enables students
who satisfactorily complete the Graduate Certificate in Business
Course duration and attendance Administration or the Graduate Diploma in Business Administration
The MBA is normally completed in two years of full-time or four to apply for entry to the MBA.
years of part-time study. Completion time may be accelerated by Where a student articulates from one level of study to another, only
undertaking subjects in intensive mode during Summer session. one testamur is issued.
Classes for core subjects are held during the day as well as in the
evening. Professional recognition
CPA Australia; Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia
Course structure (ICAA); Australian Human Resources Institute; Institute of Public
The course comprises 96 credit points, made up of eight compulsory Accountants (IPA)
core subjects (totalling 48 credit points) and eight elective subjects The MBA with Professional Accounting major meets the formal
(totalling 48 credit points). academic requirements for associate membership of CPA Australia
Electives can be taken in one of three ways: as one major (48 credit and the ICAA. In order to meet the educational requirements for
points), as two sub-majors (24 credit points each), or as one sub-major membership of CPA Australia and the ICAA, students undertaking
(24 credit points) plus 24 credit points of mixed electives. the Professional Accounting major must also complete an introductory
law subject. Students who have not previously completed an
Course completion requirements undergraduate law subject by examination must study 79708
STM90345 Core subjects 48cp Contemporary Business Law in place of 21844 Managing Work and
CBK90214 Major/Two sub-majors/Sub-major + People.
four electives 48cp
Students completing this degree with a major in human resource
Total 96cp
management are eligible to apply to the Australian Human Resources
Course program Institute (AHRI) for the professional member (MAHRI) status.
The lists of core subjects and available majors and sub-majors are Students completing this degree with a major in finance are eligible
provided below. to apply for associate membership at the Financial Services Institute
of Australasia (FINSIA) and are also eligible to apply for Certified
Core subjects Finance and Treasury Professional at the Finance and Treasury
21800 Management and Organisations 6cp Association (FTA).
22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp
23706 Economics for Management 6cp Other information
21844 Managing Work and People 6cp Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
25742 Financial Management 6cp telephone +61 2 9514 3660
24734 Marketing Management 6cp
21715 Strategic Management 6cp email [email protected]
21878 Organisational Dialogue: Theory and Practice 6cp www.business.uts.edu.au/pg
C04031v6 Executive Master of Course duration and attendance
The course is expected to be completed in two years of part-time study.
Business Administration Teaching is conducted in sequential eight-week blocks. The first and
Award(s): Executive Master of Business Administration (MBA) last (capstone) subjects are taught in residence.
Course EFTSL: 2 The course comprises 96 credit points, made up of nine core subjects
Location: City campus and three elective subjects (all subjects are 8 credit points each).
Students in this course are taught separately from other graduate
Note(s) students. Two core subjects are studied in 'residence mode', and the
This course is not offered to international students. elective subjects include a study tour of leading European or North
American business schools and industry visits (restricted numbers
Overview and conditions apply).
The Executive MBA is designed as a general management qualification Course completion requirements
for ambitious individuals with considerable work experience who STM90344 Core subjects 72cp
are looking to further develop their business and strategic leadership CBK90589 Electives 24cp
skills. The overarching goal of the course is to produce graduates Total 96cp
who can operate a business function, unit or organisation by building
UTS: Handbook 2013

students' capabilities in technical, professional and interpersonal Course program
skills.
The list of core and elective subjects is provided below.
The Executive MBA curriculum is strongly experientially oriented and 27800 Applied Leadership and Strategy 8cp
provides students with decision-making experiences that emulate the 25841 Decision Making Tools 8cp
real world of business. The requirements of professional bodies; recent 21875 Organisational Behaviour in Practice 8cp
research and scholarship data on successful graduates; information 22814 Accounting Information for Managers 8cp
from employers and advisory committees; and industry groups have 23845 Managerial Economics 8cp
informed the attributes and learning goals. The course is structured in 21874 Corporate Governance and Sustainability 8cp
such a way that students can choose to progress through the degree 25846 Managerial Finance 8cp
in a group. The cohort model is designed to foster a sense of union, 24800 Managerial Marketing 8cp
facilitate networking and encourage cooperative relationships with 21873 Global Business Strategies 8cp
a focus on leadership and group dynamics.

Course aims 21872 Organisational Analysis 8cp
21869 Innovation and Entrepreneurship 8cp
The aim of the Executive MBA degree is to develop students' business
acumen through an enhanced capacity for integrity, judgment and
21871 Operations and Value Chain Strategy 8cp
intuition. Executive MBA students develop advanced competency
22816 Financial Analysis and Business Valuations 8cp
in a number of key disciplines including accounting, economics,
22815 Business Decisions and Models 8cp
finance, marketing and strategic management. The learning goals of
24808 Advanced Marketing Strategies 8cp
the degree are designed to meet the needs of today's rapidly changing
24807 Marketing Strategy in Practice 8cp
enterprises including areas such as electronic business, finance,
25844 Managerial Corporate Finance 8cp
banking, corporate accounting, marketing, operations management,
26800 International Business Consulting 8cp
employment relations, management in the public, private and
international spheres, information technology, engineering, and Articulation with UTS courses
event, tourism, sport, arts and leisure management. The focus is on
developing specific skills including the ability to integrate accounting, This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Executive
finance, marketing and management skills for progressive solutions Master of Business Administration (EMBA) and the Graduate
and sound management decisions; capacity for analysing and Certificate in Executive Business Administration (C11208) (see page
synthesizing complex information and knowledge for tactical and 457).
strategic business decisions; effective leadership and teamwork Transfer is not permitted from any existing Graduate School of
skills; and designing innovative business models and strategies that Business program to the EMBA. Transfer out of the EMBA is only
adhere to the principles of responsible corporate governance and permitted in extraordinary circumstances at the discretion of the
social responsibility. Head, Graduate School of Business.
Career options Other information

Career options include senior general management roles in business Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
or business unit manager, business planning, business strategist, and telephone +61 2 9514 3660
general management consultant.
Admission requirements www.business.uts.edu.au/pg/
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential C04037v5 Master of Business in
Applicants also require five years' relevant work experience or a UTS
Accounting Information Systems
Graduate Certificate in Executive Business Administration (C11208) Award(s): Master of Business in Accounting Information Systems (MBus)
(see page 457), with a credit average. Applicants may be required to CRICOS code: 009461J
attend an interview as part of the admission process. Commonwealth-supported place?: No
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with Load credit points: 72
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a Course EFTSL: 1.5
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with Location: City campus
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Overview
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. The Master of Business in Accounting Information Systems provides
advanced-level study in a range of contemporary accounting issues.
Credit recognition The business project offers students the option of applying their
Students in the Executive MBA are not granted exemptions for any learning to a real-world problem for their employer or another
prior studies. organisation.
Career options Australia of the subjects they are required to complete before enrolling
in their program and then discuss this assessment with the course
Career options include management-level positions in industry or
coordinator.
government.
Assessment forms are available from the CPA Australia website,
Admission requirements under Membership, at:
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, www.cpaaustralia.com.au
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence or contact:
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential NSW Office of CPA Australia
telephone +61 2 9375 6200
If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require
a minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants with Other information
a relevant graduate certificate must have completed it with at least
a credit average. Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local telephone +61 2 9514 3660
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 email [email protected]
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 www.business.uts.edu.au/pg/
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. C04038v6 Master of Business in
International students Accounting and Finance
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Award(s): Master of Business in Accounting and Finance (MBus)
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian CRICOS code: 036577F
student visa regulations also require international students studying Commonwealth-supported place?: No
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Load credit points: 72
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Course EFTSL: 1.5
circumstances.
Credit recognition Overview
Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions
The Master of Business in Accounting and Finance provides advanced-
based on credit recognition, of which four core subjects may be
level study in a range of contemporary accounting and finance issues.
approved from prior undergraduate study.
The core subjects chosen from both accounting and finance are
Course duration and attendance designed to offer a balanced coverage of both disciplines.
The course may be completed in one-and-a-half years of full-time or
three years of part-time study.
Career options
Course structure government.
The course totals 72 credit points of study, made up of 12 compulsory
core subjects.
Course completion requirements or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
STM90709 Core subjects (Accounting Information Systems) 72cp of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Total 72cp to pursue graduate studies.
Course program a minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants with
The core subject and stream options are shown below. a relevant graduate certificate must have completed it with at least
a credit average.
Core subjects The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
22708 Accounting Information Systems 6cp
22759 Accounting and ERP 6cp
22766 Assurance for Enterprise Systems 6cp
22776 Business Information Systems 6cp
22787 Business Project Management 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
22753 Cost Management and Analysis 6cp
22783 Business Intelligence 2: Advanced Planning 6cp International students
22797 Business Intelligence 1: Advanced Analysis 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
22705 Management Planning and Control 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
25742 Financial Management 6cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
22782 Business Process Integration with ERP 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Articulation with UTS courses circumstances.
Certificate in Accounting Information Systems (C11017) (see page Credit recognition
423) and the Master of Business in Accounting Information Systems. Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions
based on credit recognition, of which four core subjects may be
Professional recognition approved from prior undergraduate study.
The Master of Business in Accounting Information Systems is
not recognised by CPA Australia as meeting the membership Course duration and attendance
entry requirements for applicants who do not have a recognised The course may be completed in one-and-a-half years of full-time or
undergraduate degree. Such applicants should enrol in the MBA three years of part-time study.
(Professional Accounting major) (C04018) (see page 303). However,
applicants with a recognised undergraduate degree can include CPA Course structure
Australia accredited postgraduate subjects in their Master of Business The course totals 72 credit points of study, made up of 12 core subjects.
in Accounting Information Systems program in order to meet the
accounting studies requirements for CPA Australia membership.
It is recommended that applicants obtain an assessment from CPA
Course completion requirements Credit recognition
22754 Corporate Accounting 6cp Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions
25731 International Finance 6cp based on credit recognition, of which four core subjects may be
25721 Investment Management 6cp approved from prior undergraduate study.
79708 Contemporary Business Law 6cp
22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp Course duration and attendance
23706 Economics for Management 6cp
The course may be completed in one-and-a-half years of full-time or
25742 Financial Management 6cp
22743 Business Valuation and Financial Analysis 6cp
25741 Capital Markets 6cp
25765 Corporate Finance 6cp
Course structure
22748 Financial Reporting and Analysis 6cp The course comprises 72 credit points, made up of nine core subjects
22730 Auditing and Assurance Services 6cp (totalling 54 credit points) plus elective subjects (totalling 18 credit
Total 72cp points).
Articulation with UTS courses Course completion requirements

CBK90381 Elective choice (Finance) 18cp
STM90366 Core subjects (Finance) 54cp
Certificate in Accounting and Finance (C11015) (see page 423), the
Total 72cp
Graduate Diploma in Accounting and Finance (C07012) (see page 402)
UTS: Handbook 2013

and the Master of Business in Accounting and Finance. Course program
Professional recognition The list of core subjects is shown below, followed by the list of
available electives.
This course meets the educational requirements of membership at the
level of Certified Finance and Treasury Professional (CFTP), awarded
by the Finance and Treasury Association.
Other information 25705 Financial Modelling and Forecasting 6cp
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: 25721 Investment Management 6cp
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 25765 Corporate Finance 6cp
email [email protected] 25731 International Finance 6cp
25743 Corporate Financial Analysis 6cp

www.business.uts.edu.au/pg/
25728 Bond Portfolio Management 6cp
C04048v5 Master of Business in 25729
25732
Applied Portfolio Management
Venture Capital and Private Equity:
6cp
Finance Theory and Practice 6cp

25751 Financial Institution Management 6cp
Award(s): Master of Business in Finance (MBus)
25752 Financial Institution Lending 6cp
CRICOS code: 036581K 25762 Synthetic Financial Products 6cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: No 25763 Corporate Treasury Management 6cp
Load credit points: 72 25764 Venture Capital Finance 3cp
Course EFTSL: 1.5 25796 Personal Wealth Management 6cp
Location: City campus 25807 Mergers and Acquisitions 3cp
25809 Technical Analysis 3cp
Overview 25812 Fundraising in International Markets 3cp
The Master of Business in Finance provides a comprehensive range of 25818 Real Estate Finance and Investment 3cp
skills and expertise expected of leading practitioners in the banking 25824 Project Financing 3cp
and finance sectors. 77947 Companies and Securities Law 6cp
25797 Real Estate Investment Trusts 3cp
The Finance program provides participants with the opportunity to 25798 Ethics and Professional Standards
acquire knowledge of finance theory and techniques for leading-edge in Finance 3cp
professional practice purposes.
Career options
Career options include management-level positions in industry or Certificate in Finance (C11027) (see page 425), the Graduate Diploma in
government. Finance (C07021) (see page 404) and the Master of Business in Finance.
Admission requirements Professional recognition
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, The Master of Business in Finance covers a broad range of the specialist
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence knowledge areas required to be ASIC RG146 registered. Completion of
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential the Master of Business in Finance meets the education requirements of
to pursue graduate studies. membership at the level of Certified Finance and Treasury Professional
Applicants with a relevant graduate certificate must have completed (CFTP). It also meets the educational requirements at the level of
it with at least a credit average. Senior Associate (SA Fin), in conjunction with work experience, at
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local the Financial Services Institute of Australasia (FINSIA). The Master of
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Business in Finance has also been awarded postgraduate partnership
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 status by CFA Institute (USA). The degree's curriculum is closely tied
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing to global professional practice and is well suited to students preparing
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 to sit for CFA (Chartered Financial Analyst) program examinations.
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Other information
International students Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, telephone +61 2 9514 3660
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian email [email protected]
www.business.uts.edu.au/pg/
circumstances.
C04052v3 Master of Quantitative 25853 Computational Methods and Model
Implementation 6cp
Finance 25854
25855
Statistical Methods for Quantitative Finance
Fundamentals of Derivative Security Pricing
6cp
6cp
Award(s): Master of Quantitative Finance (MQF) 25856 Probability Theory and Stochastic Processes 6cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: No 25857 Interest Rate Modelling 6cp
Course EFTSL: 1.5 Articulation with UTS courses
Location: City campus This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
Diploma in Quantitative Finance (C07023) (see page 405) and the
Note(s) Master of Quantitative Finance.
Other information
Overview Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
The Master of Quantitative Finance provides the full gamut of telephone +61 2 9514 3660
specialised quantitative finance skills and development of professional email [email protected]
competency required to be a quantitative finance specialist performing
at the cutting edge of the discipline. www.business.uts.edu.au/pg/
Participants have the opportunity to see the application of quantitative
finance to advanced financial instruments, an integrated approach
to risk management and how to implement quantitative finance
C04067v6 Master of Business in
strategies. Marketing
Course aims Award(s): Master of Business in Marketing (MBus)
The Quantitative Finance program provides the opportunity to
acquire the detailed specialised knowledge and the professional Commonwealth-supported place?: No
competency required to work as a quantitative finance analyst in the Load credit points: 72
modern finance industry. Course EFTSL: 1.5
Career options
Career options for graduates include positions as quantitative Overview
analysts, risk management analysts, quantitative structures, The Master of Business in Marketing provides the opportunity for
quantitative developers, forecasters, traders, investment analysts and students to extend their knowledge in the areas of communications,
financial engineers across investment banks, trading banks, hedge sales management, the development and introduction of new
funds, investment management companies, consulting companies, products, business-to-business marketing, technology and marketing,
energy and mining companies, regulatory bodies and government as well as the legal constraints on and the ethical implications of
organisations. marketing in Australia.
The marketing program provides contemporary theoretical marketing
Admission requirements knowledge and the practical skills required for superior performance
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, in Australian and international markets.
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Career options
to pursue graduate studies. Career options include management-level positions in industry or
Previous qualifications must be in finance or have a strong government.
mathematical background. Entry to the course is at the discretion of
the course director. Admission requirements
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; to pursue graduate studies.
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. a minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants with
Credit recognition a credit average.
Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions, of The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
which four core subjects may be approved from prior undergraduate applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
study. overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Course duration and attendance score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
The course duration is three years of part-time study. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Course structure International students

The course comprises 72 credit points of core subjects. Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Course completion requirements student visa regulations also require international students studying
STM90317 Core subjects (Quantitative Finance) 72cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Total 72cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Course program
Students complete the following subjects. Credit recognition
25832 Financial Markets Instruments 6cp Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions, of
25834 Portfolio Analysis 6cp which four core subjects may be approved from prior undergraduate
25837 Financial Econometrics 6cp study.
25849 Financial Risk Management 6cp
25850 Credit Risk 6cp Course duration and attendance
25851 Mathematical Finance 6cp The course is one-and-a-half years of full-time or three years of
25852 Numerical Analysis for Quantitative Finance 6cp part-time study.
Course structure Admission requirements
The course totals 72 credit points and consists of a combination of Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
core subjects, specialised streams and elective subjects. or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Course completion requirements to pursue graduate studies.
STM90721 Core subjects (Marketing) 30cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
CBK90635 Marketing streams 24cp
CBK90636 Elective (Marketing PG) 18cp Course duration and attendance
Total 72cp
The course duration is two years of part-time study if two subjects
Course program are taken per teaching period. This time can be reduced if additional
subjects are studied in the January to March semester. The program
The course program is shown below. is structured for weekend and distance mode attendance.
24710 Buyer Behaviour 6cp
24734 Marketing Management 6cp Course structure
24730 Marketing Strategy 6cp
24720 Marketing Research 6cp The course requires 48 credit points of study. A minimum of 36 credit
24790 Business Project: Marketing 6cp points (the six subjects listed below) must be completed from the list
CBK90636 Elective (Marketing PG) 18cp of MEM core subjects. The remaining 12 credit points are completed
from two postgraduate subjects offered at Wuhan University in China.
UTS: Handbook 2013

STM90717 Marketing Management 24cp Course completion requirements
STM90718 Marketing Strategy 24cp 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
STM90719 Marketing Research 24cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp
Articulation with UTS courses 49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate 49098 Engineering Financial Control 6cp
Certificate in Marketing (C11039) (see page 428), the Graduate 49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp
Diploma in Marketing (C07031) (see page 407) and the Master of Total 48cp
Business in Marketing.
Course program
Professional recognition The list of available core subjects is shown below.
Completion of this course meets the educational requirements for 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp

Professional Postgraduate Diploma in Marketing entry point to the 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
Chartered Institute of Marketing (CIM). 49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp
Other information 49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: 49098 Engineering Financial Control 6cp
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 Select 12 credit points of options 12cp
email [email protected] Other information
www.business.uts.edu.au/pg Further information is available from:
Francine Ngai
C04085v2 Master of Engineering Hong Kong Management Association
Management telephone +852 2774 8578/8586

oder
Award(s): Master of Engineering Management (MEM)
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Xenia Wong
Load credit points: 48 telephone +852 2774 8565
Course EFTSL: 1 fax +852 2365 1000
Location: Hong Kong 16/F Tower B, Southmark
Note(s) 11 Yip Hing Street, Wong Chuk Hang
This course is only offered offshore. It is available in Beijing. The Hong Kong
language of tuition is Modern Standard Chinese. email [email protected]
It is the Chinese language version of the Master of Engineering www.hkma.org.hk
Management (C04094) (see page 314). It is offered through the Hong
Kong Management Association.
C04090v5 Master of Engineering
Overview Award(s): Master of Engineering (ME)
The Master of Engineering Management (MEM) is the ideal course CRICOS code: 017900B
for engineers, technical specialists and others wishing to expand their
managerial skills within a technology-based organisation. The MEM
has been specifically designed to emphasise the interface between Load credit points: 60
technology and management. Course EFTSL: 1.25
The MEM program provides an opportunity for engineers who are
seeking a career in engineering management to undertake a formal Overview
course of relevant study at master's level. It may also be of benefit to
current engineering managers to undertake formal study and gain This course provides an opportunity at master's level for professionally
recognition of their knowledge and experience. qualified engineers to extend in depth and breadth the knowledge and
skills gained from their undergraduate studies. Each program must
Career options be designed to enhance technological knowledge pertaining to one
or more fields of engineering. The completion of subjects and project
Engineering and applied science jobs are becoming increasingly
work at advanced level is central to this requirement.
multidisciplinary. Knowledge and skills in technical management
gained from completing the MEM can assist in obtaining a high- Students may choose a program of study that deepens the body of
quality engineering or engineering management position. knowledge acquired in their first degree as well as expands knowledge
boundaries into policy and engineering management areas. The
program of study is usually framed within a postgraduate program
major and supervised by an experienced academic in that field.
Students also have the option of not electing a major.
Career options A major is granted if four subjects (24 credit points) are completed
within a particular postgraduate program major, together with an
Students who have a basic engineering undergraduate degree are
approved graduate project (18-30 credit points) in the major.
able to enhance their ability and knowledge through master's-level
courses in their respective majors, enabling them to gain and hold Course completion requirements
employment in their respective engineering fields. CBK90443 Major choice 24cp
CBK90230 Elective 6cp
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Select 30 credit points from the following options: 30cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence STM90080 Project + two electives 30cp
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential STM90081 Project + one elective 30cp
to pursue graduate studies. STM90082 Project 30cp
Total 60cp
If applicants are not graduates from the UTS Bachelor of Engineering
Diploma in Engineering Practice, they must have an engineering Course program
degree from a recognised tertiary institution as well as two years'
The tables below give details of each major: for each major there are
relevant work experience.
three tables. The first lists the compulsory subjects and allowable
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local option choices for the major. The next two tables show the subjects
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 typically offered in Autumn and Spring semesters. Where an elective
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 is specified, any subject in the range 49000 to 49999 is recommended,
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing except for 49277, 49278, 49279, 49454, 49458, 49459, 49460, 49461, 49462,
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 49463, 49464 and 49465. Some subjects are offered in weekly mode,
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. others in block mode, and others in distance mode or a combination
of modes.
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, List of majors
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian MAJ03455 Civil Engineering 24cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying MAJ03438 Computer Control Engineering 24cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- MAJ03439 Energy Planning and Policy 24cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional MAJ08860 Engineering Management 24cp
circumstances. MAJ03416 Environmental Engineering 24cp
MAJ03440 Local Government Engineering 24cp
Credit recognition MAJ03442 Manufacturing Engineering and Management 24cp
MAJ03432 Software Engineering 24cp
Credit recognition is considered in accordance with the University's MAJ03433 Structural Engineering 24cp
policy on credit recognition: MAJ03435 Telecommunications Engineering 24cp
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/credit-recognition.html MAJ03434 Telecommunication Networks 24cp
Students may be eligible for credit recognition based on previous MAJ03436 Water Engineering 24cp
postgraduate award study. Subjects undertaken as part of an CBK90473 No specified major 24cp
undergraduate degree, irrespective of their level of study, are not MAJ03461 Geotechnical Engineering 24cp
normally considered for credit recognition. MAJ03463 Operations 24cp
MAJ03465 Biomedical Engineering 24cp
Students who have completed postgraduate subjects as part of a MAJ03469 Systems Engineering 24cp
postgraduate degree may be eligible for credit recognition of up to 12
credit points (two subjects) towards an engineering master's degree. Civil Engineering major
Students who have previously completed subjects at UTS that are Select four subjects from the following: 24cp
part of the postgraduate degree to which they are admitted, may be 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
eligible for credit recognition of up to 18 credit points (three subjects) 49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp
towards an engineering masters' degree. 49105 Water Supply and Wastewater
Students who have previously completed subjects as part of a UTS Management 6cp
Engineering graduate certificate may be eligible for credit recognition 49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp
of up to 24 credit points (four subjects) towards equivalent subjects 49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
in an engineering master's degree. 49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment
Systems 6cp
Further information is available at: 49119 Problematic Soils and Ground
www.eng.uts.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/credit-recognition.html Improvement Techniques 6cp
49115 Facade Engineering 6cp
Course duration and attendance 49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp
The course may be completed in one-and-a-half years on a full-time 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
basis or two to three years on a part-time basis. 49131 Bridge Design 6cp
49136 Application of Timber in Engineering
Classes are usually held in the evenings or in block mode. Some
Structures 6cp
subjects may be available in distance mode.
49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp
49143 Civil Engineering Review 1 6cp
Course structure 49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation
Candidates complete coursework subjects and a major individual Design 6cp
project, totalling 60 credit points of study. The project component is 49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp
typically undertaken following completion of the coursework. 49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp
Some postgraduate program majors may require students to complete
a number of prescribed subjects with or without opportunity for Civil Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
electives. Subjects are selected from those offered by UTS: Engineering, Autumn
other UTS faculties, other faculties of engineering (including the 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
University of Sydney, the University of New South Wales and the 49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp
University of Western Sydney), and other institutions approved by 49105 Water Supply and Wastewater Management 6cp
Academic Board. Not less than 60 per cent of total credit points must 49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
be completed through subjects offered, and/or a graduate project 49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment Systems 6cp
supervised, by UTS: Engineering. 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
The graduate project must be supervised by a principal supervisor 49136 Application of Timber in Engineering Structures 6cp
who is a member or adjunct member of academic staff of the Faculty 49119 Problematic Soils and Ground Improvement
of Engineering and Information Technology. Techniques 6cp
Civil Engineering major - subjects typically offered in Energy Planning and Policy major
Spring 49021 Evaluation of Infrastructure Investments 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 49024 Energy Modelling 6cp
49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp 49706 Regulatory Economics 6cp
49115 Facade Engineering 6cp 49026 Electricity Sector Planning and Restructuring 6cp
49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp
49131 Bridge Design 6cp Energy Planning and Policy major - subjects typically
49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp offered in Autumn
49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp 49021 Evaluation of Infrastructure Investments 6cp
49026 Electricity Sector Planning and Restructuring 6cp
Computer Control Engineering major
Select two subjects from the following: 12cp Energy Planning and Policy major - subjects typically
49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp offered in Spring
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp 49024 Energy Modelling 6cp
49275 Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic 6cp 49706 Regulatory Economics 6cp
Environmental Engineering major
49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp
Select four subjects from the following: 24cp
49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp
49049 Air and Noise Pollution 6cp
49262 Web Technologies 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment
49263 Software Analysis and Design 6cp
Systems 6cp
32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp
32603 Systems Quality Management 6cp
49122 Ecology and Sustainability 6cp
49123 Waste and Pollution Management 6cp
49275 Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic 6cp
49125 Environmental Risk Assessment 6cp
Computer Control Engineering major - subjects typically 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
49127 On-site Water and Wastewater Treatment 6cp
offered in Autumn 49257 Geographic Information Systems 6cp
32603 Systems Quality Management 6cp Environmental Engineering major - subjects typically
offered in Autumn
49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment Systems 6cp

Computer Control Engineering major - subjects typically 49123 Waste and Pollution Management 6cp
49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
offered in Spring 49257 Geographic Information Systems 6cp
49262 Web Technologies 6cp Environmental Engineering major - subjects typically
offered in Spring
Engineering Management major 49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp
Select four subjects from the following: 24cp 49122 Ecology and Sustainability 6cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp 49125 Environmental Risk Assessment 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 49127 On-site Water and Wastewater Treatment 6cp
Local Government Engineering major
49006 Risk Management in Engineering 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp
49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp
49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp
49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp
49098 Engineering Financial Control 6cp
49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management
49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
Systems 6cp
49108 Local Government Powers and Practice 6cp
49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp
Engineering Management major - subjects typically Local Government Engineering major - subjects typically
offered in Autumn offered in Autumn
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49098 Engineering Financial Control 6cp Local Government Engineering major - subjects typically
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp
offered in Spring
Engineering Management major - subjects typically
Manufacturing Engineering and Management major
offered in Spring Select four subjects from the following: 24cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 49049 Air and Noise Pollution 6cp
49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp 49307 Internal Combustion Engines 6cp
49006 Risk Management in Engineering 6cp 49316 Materials Handling 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp 49321 Energy Conversion 6cp
49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp 49322 Airconditioning 6cp
49098 Engineering Financial Control 6cp 49325 Computer-aided Mechanical Design 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp 49328 Turbomachines 6cp
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp 49928 Design Optimisation for Manufacturing 6cp
49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp 49312 Advanced Flow Modelling 6cp
Manufacturing Eng and Management - subjects typically Telecommunications Engineering major
offered in Autumn 49205 Transmission Systems 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 49215 Telecommunications Industry Management 6cp
49316 Materials Handling 6cp Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
49321 Energy Conversion 6cp 49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp
49322 Airconditioning 6cp 49099 GSM, GPRS and EDGE Technologies 6cp
49928 Design Optimisation for Manufacturing 6cp 49110 3G Mobile Communication Systems 6cp
49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp
Manufacturing Eng and Management - subjects typically 49203 Telecommunications Signal Processing 6cp
offered in Spring 49223 Satellite Communication Systems 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp
49307 Internal Combustion Engines 6cp Telecommunications Engineering major - subject typically
49312 Advanced Flow Modelling 6cp offered in Autumn
49325 Computer-aided Mechanical Design 6cp 49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp
49328 Turbomachines 6cp 49099 GSM, GPRS and EDGE Technologies 6cp
49203 Telecommunications Signal Processing 6cp
Software Engineering major 49205 Transmission Systems 6cp
49262 Web Technologies 6cp 49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp
32603 Systems Quality Management 6cp Telecommunications Engineering major - subject typically
offered in Spring
Software Engineering major - subjects typically offered in 49110 3G Mobile Communication Systems 6cp
49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp
Autumn 49215 Telecommunications Industry Management 6cp
32603 Systems Quality Management 6cp 49223 Satellite Communication Systems 6cp
32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp 49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp
Software Engineering major - subjects typically offered in Telecommunication Networks major
Spring 49202 Communication Protocols 6cp
49262 Web Technologies 6cp 49238 Telecommunication Networks Management 6cp
Structural Engineering major 49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp
Select four subjects from the following: 24cp 49110 3G Mobile Communication Systems 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp
49047 Finite Element Analysis 6cp 49203 Telecommunications Signal Processing 6cp
49115 Facade Engineering 6cp 49215 Telecommunications Industry
49131 Bridge Design 6cp Management 6cp
49134 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake 49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp
Engineering 6cp 49262 Web Technologies 6cp
49136 Application of Timber in Engineering 32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp
Structures 6cp 32570 Enterprise Software Architecture and
49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp Middleware 6cp
49128 Structural Engineering Review 1 6cp 32001 Mobile Commerce Technologies 6cp
49119 Problematic Soils and Ground 32118 Mobile Communications and Computing 6cp
Improvement Techniques 6cp 42902 Interior Routing and High Availability 6cp
49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp 42903 Multi Protocol Label Switching 6cp
49135 Wind Engineering 6cp
49151 Concrete Technology and Practice 6cp Telecommunications Networks major - subjects typically
49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation offered in Autumn
Design 6cp 49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp
49202 Communication Protocols 6cp
Structural Engineering major - subjects typically offered 49203 Telecommunications Signal Processing 6cp
in Autumn 49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp
49047 Finite Element Analysis 6cp
49119 Problematic Soils and Ground Improvement Telecommunications Networks major - subjects typically
Techniques 6cp offered in Spring
49135 Wind Engineering 6cp 49110 3G Mobile Communication Systems 6cp
49136 Application of Timber in Engineering Structures 6cp 49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp
49151 Concrete Technology and Practice 6cp 49215 Telecommunications Industry Management 6cp
49238 Telecommunication Networks Management 6cp
Structural Engineering major - subjects typically offered 49262 Web Technologies 6cp
in Spring 32570 Enterprise Software Architecture and
49002 Managing Projects 6cp Middleware 6cp
49134 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake
Engineering 6cp Water Engineering major
49131 Bridge Design 6cp Select four subjects from the following: 24cp
49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp 49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp 49117 Floodplain Risk Management in NSW 6cp
49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation 49122 Ecology and Sustainability 6cp
Design 6cp 49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment
Systems 6cp
49255 Catchment Modelling 6cp
49256 Flood Estimation 6cp
49116 Contaminated Site and Waste Remediation 6cp
49285 Emergency Management 6cp
Water Engineering major - subjects typically offered in Systems Engineering major
Autumn 49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp
49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp 32569 Enterprise Business Requirements 6cp
49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment Systems 6cp 49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp
49256 Flood Estimation 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
Water Engineering major - subjects typically offered in 49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp
Spring
49117 Floodplain Risk Management in NSW 6cp Systems Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
49122 Ecology and Sustainability 6cp Autumn
49255 Catchment Modelling 6cp 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
49116 Contaminated Site and Waste Remediation 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49285 Emergency Management 6cp 49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp
49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp
No specified major 32569 Enterprise Business Requirements 6cp
Select 24 credit points of options 24cp 49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp
Geotechnical Engineering major Systems Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
UTS: Handbook 2013

49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp Spring
49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp 49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp
49119 Problematic Soils and Ground 49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp
Improvement Techniques 6cp
Biomedical Engineering major
49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation Select one of the following: 6cp
Design 6cp 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
49257 Geographic Information Systems 6cp 91429 Physiological Bases of Human
49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp Movement 6cp

Geotechnical Engineering major - subjects typically Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
offered in Autumn 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp 49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp
49119 Problematic Soils and Ground Improvement 32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp
Techniques 6cp 91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp
49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp 91403 Medical Imaging 6cp
49257 Geographic Information Systems 6cp 91140 BioNanotechnology 6cp
49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp 91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp
Geotechnical Engineering major - subjects typically Biomedical Engineering major - subjects typically offered
offered in Spring in Autumn
49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp 91429 Physiological Bases of Human Movement 6cp
49116 Contaminated Site and Waste Remediation 6cp 49275 Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic 6cp
49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp 49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp
49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation 32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp
Design 6cp 91403 Medical Imaging 6cp
Operations major Biomedical Engineering major - subjects typically offered
49002 Managing Projects 6cp in Spring
49989 Operations Engineering 6cp 49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp 91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp 91140 BioNanotechnology 6cp
49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp 91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp Articulation with UTS courses
49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp This course offers opportunities for articulation from a graduate
49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp certificate or graduate diploma to a master's-level award.
49678 Reliability Availability and Maintainability 6cp
49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp Transfer between UTS courses
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Applications for admission by internal transfer of candidature from
a graduate certificate may be considered following completion of
Operations major - subjects typically offered in Autumn subjects totalling at least 18 credit points at a level of performance
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp deemed by the Faculty Board in Engineering and Information
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp Technology to be satisfactory evidence of an ability to undertake
49002 Managing Projects 6cp master's candidature (typically 60 per cent average).
49989 Operations Engineering 6cp
Other information
Operations major - subjects typically offered in Spring
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp Further information is available from:
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp Building 1 Student Centre
49002 Managing Projects 6cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
or +61 2 9514 1222
C04094v5 Master of Engineering Course duration and attendance
The course duration is two years if two subjects are taken per semester.
Management The course can also be completed in one year of full-time study if
Award(s): Master of Engineering Management (MEM) four subjects per semester are completed. The program is structured
CRICOS code: 008685A for evening attendance or distance mode. Extra intensive classes may
Commonwealth-supported place?: No be held during Summer session for selected subjects.
Course EFTSL: 1
The course requires 48 credit points of study. A minimum of 36 credit
points (six subjects) must be completed from the list of MEM core
Note(s) subjects. Any remaining credit points should be completed from
other postgraduate subjects within UTS: Engineering in the range
This course is also offered offshore. It is available in Hong Kong. The 49000 to 49999, except for 49277, 49278, 49279, 49454, 49458, 49459,
language of tuition is English. 49460, 49461, 49462, 49463, 49464 and 49465. Not less than 60 per cent
(five subjects) of the total number of credit points must be completed
Overview through subjects offered by UTS: Engineering.
The Master of Engineering Management (MEM) is the ideal course
for engineers, technical specialists and others wishing to expand their Course completion requirements
managerial skills within a technology-based organisation. The MEM CBK90154 Core subjects choice 36cp
has been specifically designed to emphasise the interface between CBK90743 Electives 12cp
technology and management. Total 48cp
The MEM program provides an opportunity for engineers and others
who are seeking a career in engineering management to undertake a Course program
formal course of relevant study at a master's level. It may also be of The core and elective choices are shown below.
benefit to current engineering managers to undertake formal study Select 36 credit points from the following options: 36cp
and gain recognition of their knowledge and experience. 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
Career options 49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp
Engineering and applied science jobs are becoming increasingly 49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp
multidisciplinary. Knowledge and skills in technical management 49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp
gained from completing the MEM can assist in obtaining a high- 49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp
quality engineering or engineering management position.
Admission requirements 49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp
21844 Managing Work and People 6cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Select one of the following: 6cp
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential 49098 Engineering Financial Control 6cp
to pursue graduate studies. 22747 Accounting for Managerial
Decisions 6cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Subjects typically offered in Autumn
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 21844 Managing Work and People 6cp
International students 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 49098 Engineering Financial Control 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp
circumstances.
Subjects typically offered in Spring
Credit recognition 21844 Managing Work and People 6cp
Credit recognition is considered in accordance with the University's 22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp
policy on credit recognition: 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/credit-recognition.html 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
Students may be eligible for credit recognition based on previous 49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp
postgraduate award study. Subjects undertaken as part of an 49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp
undergraduate degree, irrespective of their level of study, are not 49098 Engineering Financial Control 6cp
normally considered for credit recognition. 49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp
Students who have completed postgraduate subjects as part of a 49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp
postgraduate degree may be eligible for credit recognition of up to 12
credit points (two subjects) towards an engineering master's degree. Further study at UTS
Students who have previously completed subjects at UTS that are The Master of Business Administration (C04018) (see page 303)
part of the postgraduate degree to which they are admitted, may be (Technology Management major) may be entered directly after
eligible for credit recognition of up to 18 credit points (three subjects) completion of this course. With suitable choice of subjects from the
towards an engineering masters'degree. MEM, exemptions may be granted for up to eight subjects in the MBA.
Students who have previously completed subjects as part of a UTS
Engineering graduate certificate may be eligible for credit recognition Other information
of up to 24 credit points (four subjects) towards equivalent subjects Further information is available from:
in an engineering master's degree. Building 1 Student Centre
Further information is available at: telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
www.eng.uts.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/credit-recognition.html or +61 2 9514 1222
C04097v2 Master of Engineering The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Studies overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Award(s): Master of Engineering Studies (MEStud) score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
UAC code: 942301 (No specified) (Autumn semester), 942304 (Software Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Engineering) (Autumn semester), 942307 (Structural Engineering)
(Autumn semester), 942310 (Telecommunication Networks) (Autumn International students
semester), 942313 (Telecommunications Engineering) (Autumn Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
semester), 942316 (Water Engineering) (Autumn semester), 942319 international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
(Computer Control Engineering) (Autumn semester), 942322 (Energy student visa regulations also require international students studying
Planning and Policy) (Autumn semester), 942325 (Local Government on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Engineering) (Autumn semester), 942331 (Manufacturing Engineering time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
and Management) (Autumn semester), 942339 (Telecommunications circumstances.
Engineering and Telecommunication Networks) (Autumn semester),
Credit recognition
942340 (Local Government Engineering and Environmental Engineering)
(Autumn semester), 942350 (Civil Engineering) (Autumn semester), 942354 Credit recognition is considered in accordance with the University's
policy on credit recognition:
(Civil Engineering and Structural Engineering) (Autumn semester), 942356
UTS: Handbook 2013

(Integrated Logistic Support and Engineering Management) (Autumn www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/credit-recognition.html
semester), 942359 (Geotechnical Engineering) (Autumn semester), Students may be eligible for credit recognition based on previous
942362 (Civil and Geotechnical Engineering) (Autumn semester), 942365 postgraduate award study. Subjects undertaken as part of an
(Operations) (Autumn semester), 942368 (Systems Engineering) (Autumn undergraduate degree, irrespective of their level of study, are not
semester), 942371 (Biomedical Engineering) (Autumn semester), normally considered for credit recognition.
945301 (No specified) (Spring semester), 945304 (Software Engineering) Students who have completed postgraduate subjects as part of a
(Spring semester), 945307 (Structural Engineering) (Spring semester), postgraduate degree may be eligible for credit recognition of up to 12
credit points (two subjects) towards an engineering master's degree.
945310 (Telecommunication Networks) (Spring semester), 945313
(Telecommunications Engineering) (Spring semester), 945316 (Water Students who have previously completed subjects at UTS that are
Engineering) (Spring semester), 945319 (Computer Control Engineering) part of the postgraduate degree to which they are admitted, may be
eligible for credit recognition of up to 18 credit points (three subjects)
(Spring semester), 945322 (Energy Planning and Policy) (Spring semester),
towards an engineering masters' degree.
945325 (Local Government Engineering) (Spring semester), 945331

(Manufacturing Engineering and Management) (Spring semester), Students who have previously completed subjects as part of a UTS
Engineering graduate certificate may be eligible for credit recognition
945339 (Telecommunications Engineering and Telecommunication
of up to 24 credit points (four subjects) towards equivalent subjects
Networks) (Spring semester), 945340 (Local Government Engineering and in an engineering master's degree.
Environmental Engineering) (Spring semester), 945350 (Civil Engineering)
(Spring semester), 945354 (Civil Engineering and Structural Engineering)
(Spring semester), 945356 (Integrated Logistic Support and Engineering www.eng.uts.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/credit-recognition.html
Management) (Spring semester), 945359 (Geotechnical Engineering)
(Spring semester), 945362 (Civil and Geotechnical Engineering) (Spring
semester), 945365 (Operations) (Spring semester), 945368 (Systems The course requires one year of full-time or two years of part-time
study.
Engineering) (Spring semester), 945371 (Biomedical Engineering) (Spring
semester) Subjects are offered as three-hour weekly sessions, in block or distance
CRICOS code: 028689J mode. Each subject usually requires three hours of class attendance
per week. Subjects offered by distance mode require similar hours
but at the convenience of the student.
Course EFTSL: 1 Course structure
Location: City campus Students must complete eight postgraduate subjects (totalling 48
credit points) offered by UTS: Engineering. Students wishing to have
Overview a major noted on their academic transcript must complete subjects
The flexible structure of this course allows recently graduated as specified under that major.
engineers and technical specialists to deepen the knowledge and
skills gained in their first degree while expanding their managerial Course completion requirements
and policy knowledge. CBK90330 Major choice 48cp
Students may choose a program of study that deepens the body of Total 48cp
knowledge acquired in their first degree as well as expands knowledge
boundaries into policy and engineering management areas. The Course program
program of study is usually framed within a postgraduate program The tables below give details of each major: for each major there are
major and supervised by an experienced academic in that field. three tables. The first lists the compulsory subjects and allowable
Students also have the option of not electing a major. option choices for the major. The next two tables show the subjects
typically offered in Autumn and Spring semesters. Where an elective
Career options is specified, any subject in the range 49000 to 49999 is recommended,
Students who have a basic engineering undergraduate degree are except for 49277, 49278, 49279, 49454, 49458, 49459, 49460, 49461, 49462,
able to enhance their ability and knowledge through master's-level 49463, 49464 and 49465. Some subjects are offered in weekly mode,
courses in their respective majors, enabling them to gain and hold others in block mode, and others in distance mode or a combination
employment in their respective engineering fields. of modes.
Admission requirements List of majors

MAJ03454 Civil Engineering 48cp
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, MAJ03456 Civil Engineering and Structural Engineering 48cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence MAJ03430 Computer Control Engineering 48cp
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential MAJ03380 Energy Planning and Policy 48cp
to pursue graduate studies. MAJ03375 Local Government Engineering 48cp
Previous qualifications must be in engineering or another MAJ03443 Local Government Engineering and
technological/applied science field. Environmental Engineering 48cp
MAJ03415 Manufacturing Engineering and Management 48cp
MAJ03379 Software Engineering 48cp Civil Engineering and Structural Engineering major
MAJ03378 Structural Engineering 48cp Select four subjects from the following: 24cp
MAJ03385 Telecommunication Networks 48cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
MAJ03382 Telecommunications Engineering 48cp 49047 Finite Element Analysis 6cp
MAJ03431 Telecommunications Engineering and 49115 Facade Engineering 6cp
Telecommunication Networks 48cp 49134 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake
MAJ03372 Water Engineering 48cp Engineering 6cp
CBK90038 No specified major 48cp 49136 Application of Timber in Engineering
MAJ03452 Integrated Logistic Support and Engineering Structures 6cp
Management 48cp 49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp
MAJ03459 Civil and Geotechnical Engineering 48cp 49129 Structural Engineering Review 2 6cp
MAJ03460 Geotechnical Engineering 48cp 49119 Problematic Soils and Ground
MAJ03464 Operations 48cp Improvement Techniques 6cp
MAJ03466 Biomedical Engineering 48cp 49131 Bridge Design 6cp
MAJ03467 Systems Engineering 48cp 49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation
Design 6cp
Civil Engineering major 49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp Select four subjects from the following: 24cp
49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49105 Water Supply and Wastewater 49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp
Management 6cp 49105 Water Supply and Wastewater
49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp Management 6cp
49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp 49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp
49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment 49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
Systems 6cp 49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment
49115 Facade Engineering 6cp Systems 6cp
49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp 49115 Facade Engineering 6cp
49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp 49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp
49131 Bridge Design 6cp 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
49136 Application of Timber in Engineering 49131 Bridge Design 6cp
Structures 6cp 49136 Application of Timber in Engineering
49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp Structures 6cp
49143 Civil Engineering Review 1 6cp 49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp
49119 Problematic Soils and Ground 49144 Civil Engineering Review 2 6cp
49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation Civil and Structural Eng major - subjects typically offered
Design 6cp in Autumn
49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp 49047 Finite Element Analysis 6cp
Select three subjects from the following: 18cp 49105 Water Supply and Wastewater Management 6cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp 49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
49013 Managing Information Technology in 49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment Systems 6cp
Engineering 6cp 49119 Problematic Soils and Ground Improvement
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp Techniques 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
Systems 6cp 49134 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Engineering 6cp
49136 Application of Timber in Engineering Structures 6cp
Civil Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
Autumn Civil and Structural Eng major - subjects typically offered
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp in Spring
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49013 Managing Information Technology in 49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp
Engineering 6cp 49115 Facade Engineering 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp 49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp
49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp 49131 Bridge Design 6cp
49105 Water Supply and Wastewater Management 6cp 49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp
49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment Systems 6cp Computer Control Engineering major
49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
49136 Application of Timber in Engineering Structures 6cp 49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
49119 Problematic Soils and Ground Improvement 49275 Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic 6cp
Techniques 6cp Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
Civil Engineering major - subjects typically offered in 49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp
Spring 49262 Web Technologies 6cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp 49263 Software Analysis and Design 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 32603 Systems Quality Management 6cp
49013 Managing Information Technology in 32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp
Engineering 6cp 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp 49275 Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic 6cp
49115 Facade Engineering 6cp Select three subjects from the following: 18cp
49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
49131 Bridge Design 6cp 49013 Managing Information Technology in
49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp Engineering 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp 49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp
49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp 49306 Quality and Operations Management
Systems 6cp
Computer Control Engineering major - subjects typically 49098 Engineering Financial Control 6cp
offered in Autumn 49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp 49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp
49013 Managing Information Technology in 49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp
Engineering 6cp
Local Government Engineering major
Computer Control Engineering major - subjects typically 49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp
offered in Spring
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp Select three subjects from the following: 18cp
49013 Managing Information Technology in 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
Engineering 6cp 49013 Managing Information Technology in
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp Engineering 6cp
49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp 49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

49262 Web Technologies 6cp 49306 Quality and Operations Management
49263 Software Analysis and Design 6cp Systems 6cp
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Local Government Engineering - subjects typically offered
Energy Planning and Policy major
49021 Evaluation of Infrastructure Investments 6cp in Autumn
49024 Energy Modelling 6cp 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
49706 Regulatory Economics 6cp 49013 Managing Information Technology in
49026 Electricity Sector Planning and Restructuring 6cp Engineering 6cp
Select three subjects from the following: 18cp 49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp
49029 Environmental Policy for Energy Systems 6cp 49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp

49025 Methods for Energy Analysis 6cp 49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
49027 Energy Demand Analysis and Forecasting 6cp 49108 Local Government Powers and Practice 6cp
49028 Policy and Planning of Energy 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
Conservation 6cp 49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp
49022 Energy Resources and Technology 6cp
49023 Energy and Environmental Economics 6cp Local Government Engineering - subjects typically offered
49701 Gas Sector Planning 6cp in Spring
49702 Gas Distribution Technology and 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
Management 6cp 49013 Managing Information Technology in
49703 Selected Topics (Energy Pricing) 6cp Engineering 6cp
Energy Planning and Policy major - subjects typically 49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp
offered in Autumn 49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp
49021 Evaluation of Infrastructure Investments 6cp 49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp
49025 Methods for Energy Analysis 6cp
49026 Electricity Sector Planning and Restructuring 6cp Local Government Eng and Environmental Eng major
49027 Energy Demand Analysis and Forecasting 6cp 49108 Local Government Powers and Practice 6cp
Energy Planning and Policy major - subjects typically 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
offered in Spring 49123 Waste and Pollution Management 6cp
49024 Energy Modelling 6cp Select four subjects from the following: 24cp
49028 Policy and Planning of Energy Conservation 6cp 49049 Air and Noise Pollution 6cp
49029 Environmental Policy for Energy Systems 6cp 49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp
49706 Regulatory Economics 6cp 49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp
Integrated Logistic Support and Engineering Management
major 49125 Environmental Risk Assessment 6cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp 49127 On-site Water and Wastewater Treatment 6cp
49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp 49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment
49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp Systems 6cp
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp Local Govt Eng and Env Eng major - subjects typically
49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp offered in Autumn
49678 Reliability Availability and Maintainability 6cp 49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp
49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp 49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
Integrated Logistic Support Eng Mg - subjects typically
49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment Systems 6cp
offered in Autumn 49123 Waste and Pollution Management 6cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp Local Govt Eng and Env Eng major - subjects typically
49098 Engineering Financial Control 6cp offered in Spring
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp 49049 Air and Noise Pollution 6cp
49678 Reliability Availability and Maintainability 6cp 49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp
49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp 49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp
Integrated Logistic Support Eng Mg - subjects typically
offered in Spring 49127 On-site Water and Wastewater Treatment 6cp
Manufacturing Engineering and Management major 49136 Application of Timber in Engineering
Select four subjects from the following: 24cp Structures 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp
49049 Air and Noise Pollution 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49307 Internal Combustion Engines 6cp 49115 Facade Engineering 6cp
49316 Materials Handling 6cp 49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp
49321 Energy Conversion 6cp 49119 Problematic Soils and Ground
49322 Airconditioning 6cp Improvement Techniques 6cp
49325 Computer-aided Mechanical Design 6cp 49135 Wind Engineering 6cp
49328 Turbomachines 6cp 49143 Civil Engineering Review 1 6cp
49928 Design Optimisation for Manufacturing 6cp 49151 Concrete Technology and Practice 6cp
49312 Advanced Flow Modelling 6cp 49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation
Design 6cp
Select three subjects from the following: 18cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp Select three subjects from the following: 18cp
49013 Managing Information Technology in 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
Engineering 6cp 49013 Managing Information Technology in
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp Engineering 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management 49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp
Systems 6cp 49306 Quality and Operations Management
Systems 6cp
Manufacturing Eng and Management - subjects typically
offered in Autumn Structural Engineering major - subjects typically offered
49002 Managing Projects 6cp in Autumn
49316 Materials Handling 6cp 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
49321 Energy Conversion 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49322 Airconditioning 6cp 49013 Managing Information Technology in
49928 Design Optimisation for Manufacturing 6cp Engineering 6cp
Manufacturing Eng and Management - subjects typically 49047 Finite Element Analysis 6cp
offered in Spring 49119 Problematic Soils and Ground Improvement
49002 Managing Projects 6cp Techniques 6cp
49049 Air and Noise Pollution 6cp 49136 Application of Timber in Engineering Structures 6cp
49307 Internal Combustion Engines 6cp 49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp
49312 Advanced Flow Modelling 6cp 49135 Wind Engineering 6cp
49325 Computer-aided Mechanical Design 6cp 49151 Concrete Technology and Practice 6cp
49328 Turbomachines 6cp
Structural Engineering major - subjects typically offered
Software Engineering major in Spring
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
49262 Web Technologies 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49263 Software Analysis and Design 6cp 49013 Managing Information Technology in
32603 Systems Quality Management 6cp Engineering 6cp
32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp 49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp
Select three subjects from the following: 18cp 49134 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp Engineering 6cp
49013 Managing Information Technology in 49131 Bridge Design 6cp
Engineering 6cp 49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp 49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management 49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp
Systems 6cp 49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation
Design 6cp
Software Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
Telecommunication Networks major
Autumn 49202 Communication Protocols 6cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp 49238 Telecommunication Networks Management 6cp
49013 Managing Information Technology in Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
Engineering 6cp 49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp 49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp
32603 Systems Quality Management 6cp 49215 Telecommunications Industry
32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp Management 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp 49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp
Software Engineering major - subjects typically offered in 32570 Enterprise Software Architecture and
Spring Middleware 6cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp 49203 Telecommunications Signal Processing 6cp
49013 Managing Information Technology in 49110 3G Mobile Communication Systems 6cp
Engineering 6cp 32001 Mobile Commerce Technologies 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp 32118 Mobile Communications and Computing 6cp
49262 Web Technologies 6cp 42902 Interior Routing and High Availability 6cp
49263 Software Analysis and Design 6cp 42903 Multi Protocol Label Switching 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp Select three subjects from the following: 18cp
Structural Engineering major 49013 Managing Information Technology in
Select four subjects from the following: 24cp Engineering 6cp
49047 Finite Element Analysis 6cp 49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp
49131 Bridge Design 6cp 49306 Quality and Operations Management
49134 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake Systems 6cp
Engineering 6cp
Telecommunication Networks major - subjects typically Select four subjects from the following: 24cp
offered in Autumn 49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp 49203 Telecommunications Signal Processing 6cp
49013 Managing Information Technology in 49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp
Engineering 6cp 49099 GSM, GPRS and EDGE Technologies 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp 49223 Satellite Communication Systems 6cp
49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp 49262 Web Technologies 6cp
49202 Communication Protocols 6cp 32570 Enterprise Software Architecture and
49203 Telecommunications Signal Processing 6cp Middleware 6cp
49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp 32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp 49110 3G Mobile Communication Systems 6cp
42902 Interior Routing and High Availability 6cp
Telecommunication Networks major - subjects typically 42903 Multi Protocol Label Switching 6cp
offered in Spring Telecomm Eng and Telecomm Networks - subjects
49013 Managing Information Technology in typically offered in Autumn
Engineering 6cp 49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp 49099 GSM, GPRS and EDGE Technologies 6cp
49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp 49202 Communication Protocols 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

49215 Telecommunications Industry Management 6cp 49203 Telecommunications Signal Processing 6cp
49238 Telecommunication Networks Management 6cp 49205 Transmission Systems 6cp
49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp 32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp
32570 Enterprise Software Architecture and
Telecomm Eng and Telecomm Networks - subjects
Middleware 6cp typically offered in Spring
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp 49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp
49110 3G Mobile Communication Systems 6cp 49215 Telecommunications Industry Management 6cp
49223 Satellite Communication Systems 6cp
Telecommunications Engineering major 49238 Telecommunication Networks Management 6cp
49205 Transmission Systems 6cp 49262 Web Technologies 6cp
49215 Telecommunications Industry Management 6cp 32570 Enterprise Software Architecture and
Middleware 6cp

49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp Water Engineering major
49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp Select four subjects from the following: 24cp
49099 GSM, GPRS and EDGE Technologies 6cp 49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
49203 Telecommunications Signal Processing 6cp 49255 Catchment Modelling 6cp
49223 Satellite Communication Systems 6cp 49117 Floodplain Risk Management in NSW 6cp
49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp 49122 Ecology and Sustainability 6cp
49110 3G Mobile Communication Systems 6cp 49256 Flood Estimation 6cp
Select three subjects from the following: 18cp 49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp Systems 6cp
49013 Managing Information Technology in 49116 Contaminated Site and Waste Remediation 6cp
Engineering 6cp 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp 49285 Emergency Management 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management Select three subjects from the following: 18cp
Systems 6cp 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 49013 Managing Information Technology in
Engineering 6cp
Telecommunications Engineering - subjects typically 49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp
offered in Autumn 49306 Quality and Operations Management
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp Systems 6cp
49013 Managing Information Technology in Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Engineering 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp Water Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp Autumn
49099 GSM, GPRS and EDGE Technologies 6cp 49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
49203 Telecommunications Signal Processing 6cp 49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment Systems 6cp
49205 Transmission Systems 6cp 49013 Managing Information Technology in
49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp Engineering 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
Telecommunications Engineering - subjects typically 49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp
offered in Spring 49256 Flood Estimation 6cp
49013 Managing Information Technology in Water Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
Engineering 6cp Spring
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp 49117 Floodplain Risk Management in NSW 6cp
49110 3G Mobile Communication Systems 6cp 49122 Ecology and Sustainability 6cp
49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp 49255 Catchment Modelling 6cp
49215 Telecommunications Industry Management 6cp 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
49223 Satellite Communication Systems 6cp 49013 Managing Information Technology in
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp Engineering 6cp
Telecommunication Engineering and Telecommunication 49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp
Networks major 49116 Contaminated Site and Waste Remediation 6cp
49202 Communication Protocols 6cp
49238 Telecommunication Networks Management 6cp No specified major
49215 Telecommunications Industry Management 6cp Select 48 credit points of options 48cp
49205 Transmission Systems 6cp
Geotechnical Engineering major Civil and Geotechnical Eng major - subjects typically
Select four subjects from the following: 24cp offered in Autumn
49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp 49047 Finite Element Analysis 6cp
49116 Contaminated Site and Waste Remediation 6cp 49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp
49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp 49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
49119 Problematic Soils and Ground 49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment Systems 6cp
Improvement Techniques 6cp 49119 Problematic Soils and Ground Improvement
49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp Techniques 6cp
49143 Civil Engineering Review 1 6cp 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation 49134 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake
Design 6cp Engineering 6cp
49257 Geographic Information Systems 6cp 49136 Application of Timber in Engineering Structures 6cp
49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp 49256 Flood Estimation 6cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp Civil and Geotechnical Eng major - subjects typically
49013 Managing Information Technology in offered in Spring
Engineering 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp 49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management 49115 Facade Engineering 6cp
Systems 6cp 49116 Contaminated Site and Waste Remediation 6cp
49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 49131 Bridge Design 6cp
49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp
Geotechnical Engineering major - subjects typically 49255 Catchment Modelling 6cp
offered in Autumn
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp Operations major
49013 Managing Information Technology in 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
Engineering 6cp 49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp 49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp
49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp 49989 Operations Engineering 6cp
49119 Problematic Soils and Ground Improvement
Techniques 6cp Select three subjects from the following: 18cp
49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp 49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp
49257 Geographic Information Systems 6cp 49006 Risk Management in Engineering 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp 49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp
Geotechnical Engineering major - subjects typically 49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp
49678 Reliability Availability and Maintainability 6cp
offered in Spring
49013 Managing Information Technology in Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Engineering 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp Operations major - subjects typically offered in Autumn
49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp 49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp
49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation 49006 Risk Management in Engineering 6cp
Design 6cp 49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp 49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp
Civil and Geotechnical Engineering major 49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp
Select four subjects from the following: 24cp 49678 Reliability Availability and Maintainability 6cp
49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp 49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp
49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp 49989 Operations Engineering 6cp
49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp Operations major - subjects typically offered in Spring
49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
Design 6cp 49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp
49257 Geographic Information Systems 6cp 49006 Risk Management in Engineering 6cp
49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp 49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp
Select four subjects from the following: 24cp 49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp
49047 Finite Element Analysis 6cp 49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp
49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp 49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp
49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment 49989 Operations Engineering 6cp
Systems 6cp
49115 Facade Engineering 6cp Systems Engineering major
49131 Bridge Design 6cp 49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp
49134 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake 32569 Enterprise Business Requirements 6cp
Engineering 6cp 49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp
49135 Wind Engineering 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49136 Application of Timber in Engineering 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
Structures 6cp 49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp
49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
49151 Concrete Technology and Practice 6cp
49256 Flood Estimation 6cp
Systems Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
Autumn
C04098v3 Master of Environmental
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp Engineering Management
Award(s): Master of Environmental Engineering Management (MEEM)
49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp UAC code: 942335 (Autumn semester), 942342 (distance) (Autumn
32569 Enterprise Business Requirements 6cp semester), 945335 (Spring semester), 945342 (distance) (Spring semester)
49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp CRICOS code: 027917K
Systems Engineering major - subjects typically offered in Load credit points: 48
Spring Course EFTSL: 1
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp Location: City campus or distance
49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp Overview
49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp This course is designed to enable engineers and other technical
specialists to take a leadership role in the field of environmental
engineering.
The course combines a set of key subjects that contain information
UTS: Handbook 2013

on the nature of environmental problems together with engineering
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp techniques for their solution. This is supplemented by management
91429 Physiological Bases of Human and policy subjects to empower the engineer, or technical specialist,
Movement 6cp to lead multidisciplinary teams working in the field of environmental
Select three subjects from the following: 18cp engineering.
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp Career options
49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp Career options include positions in government agencies or private
32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp corporations, or as consultants.
91140 BioNanotechnology 6cp Admission requirements
91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
91403 Medical Imaging 6cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence

Select three subjects from the following: 18cp of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp to pursue graduate studies.
49006 Risk Management in Engineering 6cp Previous qualifications must be in engineering or another
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp technological/applied science field. Candidates without a degree,
49306 Quality and Operations Management but with suitable experience, may enrol in the Graduate Certificate
Systems 6cp in Environmental Engineering Management (C11051) (see page
60904 Innovation, Entrepreneurship and 432) and later transfer to the Master of Environmental Engineering
Commercialisation 6cp Management with full credit for completed subjects.
Biomedical Engineering major - subjects typically offered The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
in Autumn overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
49006 Risk Management in Engineering 6cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
49275 Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic 6cp International students
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
91403 Medical Imaging 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
91429 Physiological Bases of Human Movement 6cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
Biomedical Engineering major - subjects typically offered time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
in Spring circumstances.
49006 Risk Management in Engineering 6cp Credit recognition
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp Credit recognition is considered in accordance with the University's
49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp policy on credit recognition (www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/credit-
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp recognition.html). Students may be eligible for credit recognition
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp based on previous postgraduate award study. Subjects undertaken as
91140 BioNanotechnology 6cp part of an undergraduate degree, irrespective of their level of study,
91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp are not normally considered for credit recognition.
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp Students who have completed postgraduate subjects as part of a
91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp postgraduate degree may be eligible for credit recognition of up to 12
credit points (two subjects) towards an engineering master's degree.
Other information
Students who have previously completed subjects at UTS that are
part of the postgraduate degree to which they are admitted, may be
Building 1 Student Centre eligible for credit recognition of up to 18 credit points (three subjects)
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) towards an engineering masters' degree.
or +61 2 9514 1222 Students who have previously completed subjects as part of a UTS
Engineering graduate certificate may be eligible for credit recognition
of up to 24 credit points (four subjects) towards equivalent subjects
in an engineering master's degree.
www.eng.uts.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/credit-recognition.html
Course duration and attendance C04102v2 Master of Engineering
Most students taking two subjects a semester require two years
to complete this degree. The course is also available to fee-paying Management Master of Business
overseas students on a full-time basis, taking one year to complete.
The program is structured for evening attendance, block attendance
Administration
or distance mode. Subjects are offered as three-hour sessions once a CRICOS code: 030558B
week, or in block or distance mode. Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Course structure Course EFTSL: 2
Students are required to complete 48 credit points of study, comprising Location: City campus
36 credit points from the core subjects and 12 credit points from 49001,
49002, 49003 or 49108. Note(s)
However, other students can complete the same course of study by
Course completion requirements enrolling in the Master of Engineering Management (C04094) (see
CBK90145 Core subjects 36cp page 314) and then the Master of Business Administration (C04018)
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp (see page 303) (Technology Management major (MAJ08938)).
49002 Managing Projects 6cp Overview
49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp The Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology together with
49108 Local Government Powers and Practice 6cp the Faculty of Business have developed a suite of master's degrees
Total 48cp that provide all the advantages of a generalist Master of Business
Administration and a focused engineering management program.
Course program
The subjects offered are listed below. As not all subjects are offered Admission requirements
every semester, students should check the timetable and seek advice Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
as to which subjects to take in which semester. or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Select six subjects from the following: 36cp to pursue graduate studies.
49122 Ecology and Sustainability 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
49123 Waste and Pollution Management 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
49257 Geographic Information Systems 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
49125 Environmental Risk Assessment 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
49116 Contaminated Site and Waste Remediation 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
49049 Air and Noise Pollution 6cp International students
49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment Systems 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
49002 Managing Projects 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
49108 Local Government Powers and Practice 6cp circumstances.
Subjects typically offered in Autumn Credit recognition

49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp Once students have completed the Master of Engineering Management
49002 Managing Projects 6cp they need to submit an application for credit recognition, exempting
49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp up to eight subjects (48 credit points) towards the Master of Business
49108 Local Government Powers and Practice 6cp Administration (Technology Management major). The faculty does
49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment Systems 6cp not grant credit recognition based on work experience.
49123 Waste and Pollution Management 6cp Course duration and attendance
49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp The course can be completed in two years of full-time study,
49257 Geographic Information Systems 6cp comprising one year each for the Master of Engineering Management
and the Master of Business Administration (Technology Management
major). It is also available part time. Attendance is available in weekly
(normally evenings), block and/or distance modes.
49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp Course structure
49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp To complete the Master of Engineering Management, students must
49125 Environmental Risk Assessment 6cp complete six compulsory subjects (totalling 36 credit points) and
49127 On-site Water and Wastewater Treatment 6cp two elective subjects (totalling 12 credit points) chosen from the list
49116 Contaminated Site and Waste Remediation 6cp of MEM electives.
To complete the Master of Business Administration (Technology
Articulation with UTS courses Management major), students must complete six compulsory subjects
Graduate Certificate in Environmental Engineering Management (totalling 36 credit points) and two elective subjects (totalling 12 credit
(C11051) (see page 432) students may transfer to this course with full points) chosen from those available in the Technology Management
credit for subjects completed during the graduate certificate. major.

STM90465 MEM stream 48cp
STM90464 MBA stream 48cp
Building 1 Student Centre Total 96cp
or +61 2 9514 1222
Course program C04106v5 Master of Arts in
The lists of requirements for the Master of Engineering Management
and the Master of Business Administration are shown below. Journalism
Award(s): Master of Arts in Journalism (MA)
Master of Engineering Management UAC code: 942500 (Autumn semester), 945500 (Spring semester)
22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp CRICOS code: 006820D
21844 Managing Work and People 6cp Commonwealth-supported place?: No
49002 Managing Projects 6cp Load credit points: 72
49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp Course EFTSL: 1.5
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp Location: City campus
Overview
49013 Managing Information Technology in The Master of Arts in Journalism is part of an articulated program
Engineering 6cp of study for people who want to start a journalism career and
49306 Quality and Operations Management for experienced journalists wanting to broaden their skills and
Systems 6cp professional technological expertise and refresh the intellectual basis
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp of their practice.
UTS: Handbook 2013

This is the only program of its kind in Sydney, where the Australian
Master of Business Administration media is increasingly concentrating. The journalism staff at UTS
21715 Strategic Management 6cp has a record of excellence in professional practice reflected in media
21878 Organisational Dialogue: Theory and Practice 6cp contacts. In addition, the course has close links with the Australian
24734 Marketing Management 6cp Centre for Independent Journalism, which provides a professional
23706 Economics for Management 6cp setting for student work.
21800 Management and Organisations 6cp Course aims
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp Graduates of the program:
49006 Risk Management in Engineering 6cp • have strong research and reporting skills and a knowledge and
49013 Managing Information Technology in critical understanding of the media
Engineering 6cp • are equipped with the necessary skills to either enter professional
49306 Quality and Operations Management practice in the media or continue practice with additional skills

Systems 6cp and intellectual depth
• strive to promote the important role of professional and ethical
Subjects typically offered in Autumn journalism in the service of the public, and
21844 Managing Work and People 6cp • have an understanding of the role of the media in local, regional,
22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp national and global contexts.
49002 Managing Projects 6cp Career options
49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp Career options include reporter or editor in local, corporate, national
49006 Risk Management in Engineering 6cp and international print and broadcast media organisations.
49013 Managing Information Technology in
Engineering 6cp Admission requirements
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
21844 Managing Work and People 6cp Applicants who have completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or
22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp master's in any field of study or a graduate certificate in a related
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant
49002 Managing Projects 6cp qualification must submit a CV and personal statement outlining
49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp their educational and professional achievements.
49006 Risk Management in Engineering 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
49013 Managing Information Technology in applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
Engineering 6cp overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing
49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Building 1 Student Centre international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Credit recognition
Students who have successfully completed the Graduate Certificate
in Journalism (C11058) (see page 435) or the Graduate Diploma in
Journalism (C06037) (see page 388) are eligible for credit recognition
for completed subjects.

The course is one-and-a-half years of full-time or two-and-a-half
The course totals 72 credit points of study, made up of 48 credit points Autumn semester
of core subjects and 24 credit points of elective subjects.
Full-time students are required to undertake 24 credit points a 57012 Regulation of the Media 8cp
semester. Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points 57138 International and Comparative
a semester. Journalism 8cp
57185 Journalism Major Project 1 8cp
STM90819 Core subjects (Journalism) 40cp Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp
CBK90898 Elective subjects MA Journalism 24cp Spring semester
CBK90899 Choices (Journalism PG) 8cp
Total 72cp
Course program
Typical course programs are shown below for full-time and part-time Spring commencing, part time
students, commencing in either Autumn or Spring semester. Year 1
Autumn commencing, full time Spring semester
57011 Research and Reporting for Journalism 8cp
Year 1 57013 Journalism Studies 8cp
Autumn semester
Year 2
57151 Storytelling with Sound and Image 8cp Autumn semester
Select one of the following: 8cp Select one of the following: 8cp
57012 Regulation of the Media 8cp 57012 Regulation of the Media 8cp
57138 International and Comparative 57138 International and Comparative
Journalism 8cp Journalism 8cp
57151 Storytelling with Sound and Image 8cp
Spring semester
57013 Journalism Studies 8cp Spring semester
Year 3
Year 2
Autumn semester
Autumn semester 57185 Journalism Major Project 1 8cp
Spring semester
Autumn commencing, part time 57186 Journalism Major Project 2 8cp
Autumn semester Articulation with UTS courses

57011 Research and Reporting for Journalism 8cp This course is part of an articulated program including the Graduate
Select one of the following: 8cp Certificate in Journalism (C11058) (see page 435) and the Graduate
57012 Regulation of the Media 8cp Diploma in Journalism (C06037) (see page 388).
57138 International and Comparative
Journalism 8cp Other information
Spring semester
57013 Journalism Studies 8cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
57151 Storytelling with Sound and Image 8cp or +61 2 9514 1222
Autumn semester
Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp C04109v7 Master of Arts in Creative
Spring semester Writing
57185 Journalism Major Project 1 8cp Award(s): Master of Arts in Creative Writing (MA)
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp UAC code: 942512 (Autumn semester), 945512 (Spring semester)
Year 3 Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Autumn semester Load credit points: 72
57186 Journalism Major Project 2 8cp Course EFTSL: 1.5
Spring commencing, full time
Year 1
Overview
The Master of Arts in Creative Writing is designed for experienced
Spring semester writers who want to further develop their theoretical knowledge and
57011 Research and Reporting for Journalism 8cp skills. Students learn valuable skills and work towards developing
57151 Storytelling with Sound and Image 8cp a major project under the guidance of an academic faculty member
57013 Journalism Studies 8cp with expertise in creative writing.
Students study one genre in depth or explore a range of genres and
media.
Graduates of this course develop: CBK90528 Electives 24cp
• general and specific skills in writing across a range of genres
STM90816 Core subjects (Creative Writing) 24cp
• an ability to develop and critically revise their own work Total 72cp
• an understanding of the relationships of writing practice and
publication across a range of media and contemporary cultural Course program
forms Example programs are shown below.
• a critical knowledge of cultural and aesthetic debates, and
• an ability to think creatively and critically about, and contribute Autumn commencing, full time
to, developments in cultural industries.
Year 1
Career options include advertising, computing, creative writing, 57031 Non-fiction Writing 8cp
freelance writing and editing, journalism, media research, publishing 57041 Narrative Writing 8cp
or scriptwriting, and editing in community organisations or 57134 Theory and Creative Writing 8cp
government departments.
Spring semester
Admission requirements 57188 Writing Project 1 8cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Year 2
to pursue graduate studies. Autumn semester
Applicants who have completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or 57190 Writing Seminar 8cp
master's in any field of study or a graduate certificate in a related 57189 Writing Project 2 8cp
field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp
qualification may submit a personal statement outlining their
educational and professional achievements. To be eligible to articulate Spring commencing, full time
into the Master of Arts in Creative Writing (C04109) from the Graduate
Certificate in Screenwriting (C11066) (see page 436), the Graduate Year 1
Certificate in Editing and Publishing (C11071) (see page 437), or Spring semester

the Graduate Diploma in Creative Writing (C06041) (see page 389),
57134 Theory and Creative Writing 8cp
students must complete at least two postgraduate writing subjects
57031 Non-fiction Writing 8cp
with a distinction grade or higher.
57041 Narrative Writing 8cp
57188 Writing Project 1 8cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp
Spring semester
International students 57190 Writing Seminar 8cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 57189 Writing Project 2 8cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Autumn commencing, part time
Applications Autumn semester
All applicants are required to:
• submit a personal statement and CV
• explain what writing experience they have Spring semester
• list their publications, if any 57031 Non-fiction Writing 8cp
• attach one example of their creative writing Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp
• supply written references from people who are familiar with their Year 2
ability and potential (if the applicant does not have academic or
professional qualifications). Autumn semester
Credit recognition
Students who have successfully completed one of the graduate
certificates or the graduate diploma in the articulated program and Spring semester
who are admitted to this course are eligible for credit recognition for 57190 Writing Seminar 8cp
completed subjects. Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp
The course is offered on a one-and-a-half-year, full-time or equivalent Autumn semester
part-time basis.
Course structure Spring commencing, part time
The course comprises 72 credit points, made up of five core subjects
and three electives. Year 1
Students may select subjects beyond the lists of elective subjects with Spring semester
the approval of the graduate adviser. Not all subjects are available 57041 Narrative Writing 8cp
each semester. 57134 Theory and Creative Writing 8cp
Full-time students are required to undertake 24 credit points a
semester. Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points
a semester.
Autumn semester Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
57031 Non-fiction Writing 8cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp to pursue graduate studies.
Spring semester This evidence may include extensive relevant work experience in a
57188 Writing Project 1 8cp health or human services field.
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp Applicants must have at least one year's full-time equivalent
experience in a medium to large organisation, preferably in the
Year 3 health or human services area. Work experience undertaken in small
Autumn semester work settings (e.g. private practice settings with a small number of
57190 Writing Seminar 8cp professionals) or as part of intern requirements are not accepted.
Applicants who do not have an undergraduate degree but who have
extensive relevant work experience in a health or human services
Spring semester field and can demonstrate the capacity to undertake tertiary study
57189 Writing Project 2 8cp may also be considered eligible.
Articulation with UTS courses applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Certificate in Screenwriting (C11066) (see page 436), the Graduate overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Certificate in Editing and Publishing (C11071) (see page 437), the score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Graduate Diploma in Creative Writing (C06041) (see page 389) and Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
the Master of Arts in Creative Writing.
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
or +61 2 9514 1222

C04140v8 Master of Health Services The course duration is one-and-a-half years of full-time or three years
Management of part-time study.
Subjects are offered via on-campus study blocks and online learning.
Award(s): Master of Health Services Management in (name of major)
Part-time students usually study two subjects a semester.
(MHSM)
CRICOS code: 040694M Note: There are three subjects in the Management major that are
taught by UTS: Business. These are not timetabled with other subjects
to enable attendance in block mode.
Course EFTSL: 1.5 Course structure
Location: City campus Students must complete a total of 72 credit points, choosing one of
four majors (in Planning, Safety and Quality, Clinical Management,
Note(s)
or Health Research) or a no-major option to complete the course. In
This course offers a mid-year intake for local and international all options, with the exception of the Health Research major, students
students. choose two electives from any postgraduate subject on offer within
UTS or from the list of electives provided within each choice block.
Overview Students who wish to undertake an elective subject that is not listed
The planning and management of health and aged care services should seek advice from UTS: Health.
is increasing in complexity for a wide range of factors including
increased level of accountability, greater transparency in the Course completion requirements
operations of services, consolidation of service providers and the CBK90856 Major choice 72cp
increasing cost of health and aged care. Total 72cp
This course is developed to prepare new, aspiring, middle and
senior health service planners and managers to plan, manage and
Course program
direct health and aged care services. It is designed for current and Typical programs are shown below.
aspiring professionals with either clinical or non-clinical backgrounds.
Successful completion of this degree broadens employment List of majors
opportunities in health, aged and community care sectors. MAJ06215 Health Research 72cp
MAJ08968 Health Services Planning 72cp
Course aims MAJ08969 Safety and Quality in Health Care 72cp
MAJ08970 Clinical Management 72cp
The curriculum is based on the core competencies identified for health
STM90712 Health Services Management (No major) 72cp
service planners and managers and is designed to provide students
with the level of knowledge and managerial skill they need for a No major, Autumn commencing, full time
career in health and aged care services. Students can focus on health
services management or complete a major in: Year 1
• health services planning, or Autumn semester
• safety and quality in health care. 92917 Using Health Care Data for Decision Making 6cp
Career options 92847 Planning and Evaluating Health Services 6cp
Graduates of this program have a unique blend of health-focused 92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp
planning, management and business skills. Career options include
positions in health authorities, hospitals, primary and community
Spring semester
care, aged care services and other health care institutions, private 92023 Health Services Resource Management 6cp
and non-government organisations and within government service. 92051 Health Services Management and Legal Issues 6cp
92603 Managing Quality, Risk and Cost in Health Care 6cp
92887 Organisational Management in Health Care 6cp
Autumn semester 92051 Health Services Management and Legal Issues 6cp
92295 Advanced Health Services Planning 6cp
92050 Policy, Power and Politics in Health Care 6cp
26703 Introductory Health Economics 6cp Year 3
CBK90544 Electives 12cp 92946 Project Part A 6cp
No major, Autumn commencing, part time Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Year 1
Spring semester
Autumn semester 92603 Managing Quality, Risk and Cost in Health Care 6cp
92917 Using Health Care Data for Decision Making 6cp
92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Spring semester
21720 Human Resource Management 6cp Safety and Quality in Health Care major, Autumn
92887 Organisational Management in Health Care 6cp commencing, full time
Year 2 Year 1
UTS: Handbook 2013

92050 Policy, Power and Politics in Health Care 6cp 92022 Improving Quality and Safety in Health Care 6cp
92847 Planning and Evaluating Health Services 6cp 92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp
Spring semester 92050 Policy, Power and Politics in Health Care 6cp
92023 Health Services Resource Management 6cp 92297 Health Systems and Change 6cp
92051 Health Services Management and Legal Issues 6cp Spring semester
Year 3 92051 Health Services Management and Legal Issues 6cp
Autumn semester 92917 Using Health Care Data for Decision Making 6cp
26703 Introductory Health Economics 6cp 92847 Planning and Evaluating Health Services 6cp

Autumn semester
Spring semester 013115 Professional Practice and Changing Work 6cp
92603 Managing Quality, Risk and Cost in Health Care 6cp 92946 Project Part A 6cp
CBK90544 Electives 12cp CBK90398 Electives 12cp
Health Services Planning major, Autumn commencing, Safety and Quality in Health Care major, Autumn
full time commencing, part time
Year 1 Year 1
92917 Using Health Care Data for Decision Making 6cp 92022 Improving Quality and Safety in Health Care 6cp
92847 Planning and Evaluating Health Services 6cp 92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp
92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp
Spring semester
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 92051 Health Services Management and Legal Issues 6cp
CBK90396 Electives 12cp 92917 Using Health Care Data for Decision Making 6cp
92296 Epidemiology and Population Health 6cp
92051 Health Services Management and Legal Issues 6cp Autumn semester
92603 Managing Quality, Risk and Cost in Health Care 6cp 92297 Health Systems and Change 6cp
92295 Advanced Health Services Planning 6cp 92050 Policy, Power and Politics in Health Care 6cp
92847 Planning and Evaluating Health Services 6cp
Autumn semester 92603 Managing Quality, Risk and Cost in Health Care 6cp
92297 Health Systems and Change 6cp
92050 Policy, Power and Politics in Health Care 6cp Year 3
92946 Project Part A 6cp Autumn semester
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 92946 Project Part A 6cp
Health Services Planning major, Autumn commencing, CBK90398 Electives 12cp
part time Spring semester
013115 Professional Practice and Changing Work 6cp
Year 1
92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp Clinical Management major, Autumn commencing,
Spring semester full time
92847 Planning and Evaluating Health Services 6cp Year 1
Autumn semester
Year 2 92932 Management for Clinicians 6cp
Autumn semester 92917 Using Health Care Data for Decision Making 6cp
92297 Health Systems and Change 6cp 92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp
92050 Policy, Power and Politics in Health Care 6cp 92847 Planning and Evaluating Health Services 6cp
Spring semester
92612 Research in Health 6cp
C04143v5 Master of Laws
92887 Organisational Management in Health Care 6cp Award(s): Master of Laws (LLM)
92603 Managing Quality, Risk and Cost in Health Care 6cp UAC code: 942401 (Autumn semester), 945401 (Spring semester)
92051 Health Services Management and Legal Issues 6cp CRICOS code: 001125A
Year 2
92050 Policy, Power and Politics in Health Care 6cp Location: City campus
92790 Evidence-based Practice 6cp
CBK90841 Clinical Management Electives 12cp Overview
The UTS Master of Laws (LLM) caters to the changing demands of
Clinical Management major, Autumn commencing,
the legal profession. Providing the opportunity for law graduates to
part time specialise in particular areas that are relevant to their area of legal
Year 1 practice, the UTS LLM is vocationally relevant and intellectually
rewarding.
Autumn semester
Close interaction between the legal profession and UTS: Law
92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp guarantees a close match between a first-class education and a
92932 Management for Clinicians 6cp marketable postgraduate legal qualification. Classes are taught
Spring semester by a mix of practising professionals, full-time academic staff and
92917 Using Health Care Data for Decision Making 6cp international visiting academics, and opportunities for cross-
92887 Organisational Management in Health Care 6cp institutional study, both inside and outside Australia, are encouraged.

Autumn semester Specialisation and development of expertise leads to careers in a range
92790 Evidence-based Practice 6cp of sought-after specialist vocations in the practice of law.
Spring semester Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
92847 Planning and Evaluating Health Services 6cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
92051 Health Services Management and Legal Issues 6cp of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Year 3 to pursue graduate studies.
A relevant, appropriate first degree is the Bachelor of Laws or Juris
Autumn semester Doctor. Students with a Bachelor of Laws from a non-common law
CBK90841 Clinical Management Electives 12cp country may be required to complete 78103 Common Law Legal
Spring semester Traditions. Students who have graduated with a Shari'a law degree
92603 Managing Quality, Risk and Cost in Health Care 6cp are not eligible to apply for this course. Admission is at the discretion
92612 Research in Health 6cp of the associate dean (teaching and learning).
Articulation with UTS courses applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
This course is part of an articulated program made up of the Graduate overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Certificate in Health Services Management (C11107) (see page 438), overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
the Graduate Diploma in Health Services Management (C07048) (see score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
page 409) and the Master of Health Services Management Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Professional recognition International students

Australian College of Health Service Executives (ACHSE). Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
UTS Student Centre
circumstances.
or +61 2 9514 1222 Credit recognition
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Students who have successfully completed the Master of Law and
Legal Practice, the Master of Dispute Resolution (C04145) (see page
Dr Jen Bichel-Findlay 329) or the Master of International Law (C04149) (see page 331) at
Course Coordinator UTS, or equivalent postgraduate law studies at a recognised tertiary
email [email protected] institution, may, in line with UTS: Law policy, apply for a maximum
of one quarter of the credit-point value of the course in exemptions.
www.nmh.uts.edu.au
As Master of Laws subjects are 8 credit points in value, students may
apply for exemptions not exceeding 8 credit points within the course.
Students who have successfully completed the Juris Doctor (C04236)
(see page 354) at UTS and have completed 6 credit point Master of
Laws equivalent subjects within the Juris Doctor may apply for these
subjects to be credited towards the Master of Laws, up to a maximum
of 18 credit points. Such students will have this credit applied towards,
and must complete, the Options (CBK90419) choice block.
Students who completed 8-credit-point postgraduate electives as part
of their Juris Doctor candidature may apply to have these subjects
credited towards the Master of Laws, up to a maximum of 24 credit
points.
Solicitors with current specialist accreditation from the Law Society
of NSW may apply for 8 unspecified credit points of exemption
within this course.
Course duration and attendance C04145v3 Master of Dispute
The course can be completed in a minimum of one year of full-time
or two years of part-time study. Subjects may also be available in Resolution
Summer session, allowing accelerated progression. Award(s): Master of Dispute Resolution (MDR)
Course structure CRICOS code: 027886A
From Spring 2008, students undertake six 8-credit-point postgraduate Commonwealth-supported place?: No
subjects (totalling 48 credit points). (Refer to the course entry in the Load credit points: 48
UTS: Handbook 2007 for the previous course structure. For a current
Course EFTSL: 1
listing of subjects in each course refer to the study package directory.
In particular, refer to the correct structure of the Master of Laws major Location: City campus
options in CBK90248).
Overview
Students may choose to undertake one or two majors, by completing
at least three subjects (24 credit points) within the area of the major. The UTS Dispute Resolution program, a first in Australia, focuses
Students may also choose not to major in a particular area and instead on the wide range of non-adversarial dispute resolution processes.
choose six subjects (48 credit points) from across the major areas. The subjects available accommodate distinct streams that include
commerce, family, community and court-annexed programs.
As part of this course, students must complete the subject 78100
Postgraduate Legal Research. This subject can be included in any Dispute resolution at UTS is focused on experiential learning
UTS: Handbook 2013

of the majors or choiceblocks. Students from a non-common law involving a fusion of critical and reflective thinking paradigms with
background are also required to enrol in the subject 78103 Common the application of theory in practical, work-based contexts.
Law Legal Traditions. The mixture of experience-based learning and formal lectures by
professional practitioners give students a hands-on understanding
Course completion requirements of the full range of dispute resolution processes, from negotiation
through the consensual processes to decisional theory.
MAJ09390 Corporate and Commercial Law 24cp Career options
MAJ09392 International Law 24cp
CBK90400 Options (Law) 24cp Career options include arbitrator, manager, negotiator and
CBK90412 Options B 24cp professionals in a wide range of areas such as health and education,
MAJ09400 Intellectual Property 24cp government and industrial relations.
MAJ09410 Global Business Law 24cp

MAJ09425 Dispute Resolution 24cp
Total 48cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Course program of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
The list of available majors is shown below. to pursue graduate studies.
Most subjects are timetabled over a two-year period and consequently Admission is at the discretion of the associate dean (teaching and
not all subjects listed are offered in any one year. Timetabled subjects learning).
are offered subject to sufficient student interest. The current timetable The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
can be found at: applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
http://timetable.uts.edu.au overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
List of majors score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
MAJ09390 Corporate and Commercial Law 24cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
MAJ09425 Dispute Resolution 24cp
MAJ09392 International Law 24cp International students
MAJ09400 Intellectual Property 24cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
MAJ09410 Global Business Law 24cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Levels of award on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
To qualify for honours in the Master of Laws, candidates must attain time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
a weighted average mark of 80 per cent across all subjects attempted. circumstances.
Further study at UTS Course duration and attendance
Students in this course may apply for admission into the Doctor of The course can be completed in a minimum of one year of full-time
Juridical Science (SJD) (C02027) (see page 474) after completion of or two years of part-time study.
48 credit points of options. SJD applicants must provide satisfactory
The core introductory subject is offered in intensive block mode over
evidence of their ability to undertake advanced research appropriate
several days of attendance at the beginning of semester. The other
to a doctoral program. Candidates do not take out the Master of
subjects are taught in intensive block mode over several full days of
Laws, rather subjects undertaken within the masters are applied
lectures, workshops and seminars.
towards the SJD.

The course requires completion of a core introductory subject (6 credit
Further information for future students is available from:
points) plus a further seven subjects (42 credit points).
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Subjects are regularly timetabled but not all subjects listed are
email [email protected] offered in any one semester. Timetabled subjects are offered subject
Further information for current students is available from: to sufficient student interest. The current timetable can be found at:
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) http://timetable.uts.edu.au
or +61 2 9514 1222 Course completion requirements
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au 79771 Dispute Resolution 6cp
77746 Advanced Mediation 6cp
77752 Commercial Arbitration (Domestic) 6cp
77792 Crisis Negotiation 6cp
77761 Dispute Resolution in Commerce 6cp
77760 Family Dispute Resolution 6cp
77751 International Commercial Arbitration 6cp Admission requirements
77745 Negotiation 6cp
77740 Research Paper 6cp
77867 Workplace Dispute Resolution 6cp
STM90111 Research project (Law PG) 12cp
77783 International Commercial Dispute
Resolution 6cp An applicant's bachelor's degree must be in a discipline other than
77850 Psychology and Dispute Resolution 6cp law. Admission is at the discretion of the associate dean (teaching
78029 Mediation Practice 6cp and learning).
78173 Dispute Resolution in Civil Practice 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
78138 Facilitation 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
Total 48cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Levels of award score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
To qualify for honours in the master's program, candidates must attain Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
a weighted average mark of 75 per cent across all subjects attempted
and complete the two-semester research project. International students
Articulation with UTS courses international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Graduate Certificate in Dispute Resolution (C11125) (see page 443) student visa regulations also require international students studying
candidates may internally transfer to the Master of Dispute Resolution. on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Subjects undertaken within the graduate certificate are recognised time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
within the master's. circumstances.
Further information for future students is available from: The course can be completed in a minimum of one year of full-time
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 or two years of part-time study. Subjects may also be available in
email [email protected] Summer session, allowing accelerated progression.
Further information for current students is available from: The course features a variety of attendance patterns, including
distance teaching (requiring no on-campus attendance), intensive
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) block attendance and weekly on-campus evening classes.
or +61 2 9514 1222
Course structure
The course requires completion of core subjects (30 credit points),
including two compulsory introductory subjects and a choice of two
C04147v4 Master of Legal Studies further foundation subjects, plus a further three option subjects (18
credit points). (Refer to the course entry in the UTS: Handbook 2007
Award(s): Master of Legal Studies (MLS) for the pre-2008 course structure. For a current listing of subjects in
UAC code: 941406 (Summer session), 942406 (Autumn semester), 945406 each course, refer to the study package directory. In particular, refer to
(Spring semester) the correct structure of the Legal Studies major choice in CBK90501).
CRICOS code: 021717M Students may also elect to undertake up to a maximum of 12 credit
Commonwealth-supported place?: No points of postgraduate subjects offered in other faculties in the
Load credit points: 48 University. Enrolment in non-law subjects is at the discretion of UTS:
Course EFTSL: 1 Law and the faculty in which the subject is offered.
Location: City campus Core subjects are timetabled in Autumn and Spring semesters and
option subjects are regularly timetabled but not all option subjects
Note(s) listed are offered in any one semester. Timetabled subjects are offered
The Master of Legal Studies is not a professional legal qualification. subject to sufficient student interest. The current timetable can be
Applicants seeking to be admitted to practice should refer to the Juris found at:
Doctor (C04236) (see page 354) or the Bachelor of Laws (C10124) (see http://timetable.uts.edu.au
page 179). Students may apply for some subjects undertaken within
the Master of Legal Studies to be credited towards these degrees. Course completion requirements
Overview CBK90588 Options 18cp
The UTS: Law Legal Studies program meets the growing market need Total 48cp
for non-law graduates working in the public and private sectors to
have a thorough understanding of the legal and regulatory framework Articulation with UTS courses
in which they operate. This includes an understanding of foundational Subjects undertaken within the Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies
legal concepts such as contract law and tort law, methods of legal (C07074) (see page 412) are recognised within the Master of Legal
research and theory, as well as the opportunity to develop expertise in Studies. Students enrolled in the graduate diploma may apply to
specialist legal areas such as compliance and intellectual property law. internally transfer to the master's program. Candidates are not
The Master of Legal Studies attracts students from a wide variety awarded the graduate diploma but subjects undertaken are applied
of backgrounds interested in expanding their skills to include an towards the master's.
understanding of the legal framework, including professionals from Subjects undertaken within the Juris Doctor (C04236) (see page 354)
the insurance, human resources, banking and finance industries, are recognised within the Master of Legal Studies. Students enrolled
managers and administrators, and HSC legal studies teachers. in the Juris Doctor may apply to internally transfer to the master's
program. Candidates are not awarded the Juris Doctor but subjects
Career options undertaken are applied towards the master's.
The program particularly benefits accountants and auditors,
business development managers, compliance managers, engineers Other information
and architects, financial advisers and planners, IT professionals, Further information for future students is available from:
law enforcement officers, paralegals, policy officers in the public,
private and non-profit sectors, property developers, and public telephone +61 2 9514 3660
sector managers and administrators (especially those who work email [email protected]
in Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Department of Further information for current students is available from:
Communications, Information Technology and the Arts, the Attorney-
General's Department and Treasury).
or +61 2 9514 1222
C04149v4 Master of International Course completion requirements
Law Select one of the following: 48cp
STM90115 Non-law graduate entrant stream 48cp
Award(s): Master of International Law (MIL) STM90114 Law graduate entrant stream 48cp
UAC code: 942404 (Autumn semester), 945404 (Spring semester) Total 48cp
CRICOS code: 032329K
Load credit points: 48 Course diagram
Course EFTSL: 1 Law graduate entrants
Master of International Law
Overview
8 x 6-credit-point options
The Master of International Law allows lawyers and other
professionals to extend their knowledge and gain expertise in the
expanding and dynamic area of international law.
Course aims Non-law graduate entrants

This course aims to identify topics which underpin areas of study in
UTS: Handbook 2013

international law, namely: Core subject
• multilateral liberalisation of trade in goods and services: GATT 1 x 6-credit-point subject
1994, GATS and WTO Total 6 credit points
• the role of regional trading blocs: NAFTA, ASEAN, EU, CER,
MERCOUSOR
• exceptions to liberalisation: agriculture, textiles and clothing, Master of International Law
sanitary and phyto-sanitary measures, music and film
• anti-dumping and countervailing duties in a global economy
• foreign investment and the multilateral investment agreement
• regulation of financial markets: the Asian experience
• international commercial arbitration

• dispute resolution and the WTO
• intellectual property and trade: TRIPS. Course program
Career options Subjects are regularly timetabled but not all subjects listed are
offered in any one semester. Timetabled subjects are offered subject
Career options include lawyer, adviser to government or business to sufficient student interest. The current timetable can be found at:
specialising in international law issues, work within an international
NGO, the United Nations or in organisations dedicated to development,
lobbyist, activist, and public interest researcher. Levels of award
Admission requirements To qualify for honours in the master's program candidates must
complete the two-semester research project and attain a weighted
average mark of 75 per cent across all subjects attempted.
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Articulation with UTS courses
Graduate Certificate in International Law (C11129) (see page 445)
Admission is at the discretion of the associate dean (teaching and candidates may internally transfer to the master's program. Subjects
learning). undertaken within the graduate certificate are recognised within
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local the master's.
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Other information
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Further information for future students is available from:
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
International students Further information for current students is available from:
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian or +61 2 9514 1222
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
circumstances.
C04157v8 Master of Information
The course can be completed in a minimum of one year of full-time
Technologie
or two years of part-time study. Award(s): Master of Information Technology (MInfTech)
Course structure CRICOS code: 040691C
Two streams are available in the course: Commonwealth-supported place?: No
• Students who hold an undergraduate legal qualification must Load credit points: 72
complete eight option subjects (48 credit points). Course EFTSL: 1.5
• Students who hold an undergraduate degree in a discipline Location: City campus
other than law must complete one core introductory subject
(6 credit points) followed by an additional seven subjects (42 Overview
credit points). This course is designed to enable students to achieve a comprehensive
Students who have completed an undergraduate legal qualification and greater understanding of information technology in specialised
should contact the UTS Student Centre during enrolment if their technical or management areas. The wide range of specialisations
study plan includes the Non-law graduate entrant stream (STM90115). allow students to tailor the course to satisfy their career development
needs.
It is essential to keep IT knowledge and skills up-to-date. This Course program
course provides students with an enhanced understanding of the
The following examples show typical full-time programs for IT
business context and technical developments shaping contemporary
graduates, with and without credit recognition, and for non-IT
information and communications technology (ICT), and equips them
graduates.
to meet the challenges of working in the IT industry.
Note: Electives are only offered in a particular semester (or year) if
Course aims there is sufficient demand and the necessary resources.
The course provides students with an understanding of the advanced
IT graduates with credit recognition
concepts of information technology in a commercial environment
so they can contribute to the development of IT solutions in their Year 1
organisation.
Autumn semester
Career options 32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp
32541 Project Management 6cp
Career options include a wide variety of positions in the IT industry,
including business intelligence expert, e-business developer, games Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
developer, information systems manager, IT project manager, movie
Spring semester
animator, software architect, software quality/testing specialist and
systems analyst. CBK90844 Research choice 12cp
32563 IT Professional and Society 6cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence IT graduates without credit recognition
For this course an equivalent degree can be from any discipline (as Autumn semester
applicants for this program may apply as a non-IT graduate or an 32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp
IT graduate). 32541 Project Management 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Select 18 credit points of electives 18cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, CBK90844 Research choice 12cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Non-IT graduates
Autumn semester
Credit recognition 32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp
Applicants with a recognised bachelor's degree in computing 32524 LANS and Routing 6cp
or information technology (or equivalent) may apply for credit 32606 Database 6cp
recognition equivalent to the 24-credit-point Graduate Certificate in 32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp
Information Technology (C11142) (see page 447).
Spring semester
Course duration and attendance 32557 Enabling Enterprise Information Systems 6cp
The course duration is one-and-a-half years of full-time or three years 32541 Project Management 6cp
of part-time study. 32563 IT Professional and Society 6cp
Course structure
Year 2
This course totals 72 credit points, comprising eight core subjects and
18-24 credit points of electives selected from a defined list. The number Autumn semester
of electives depends on whether students choose a 6-credit-point or CBK90844 Research choice 12cp
12-credit-point research project.
Students articulating from pre-2008 version(s) of the Graduate
Certificate or Graduate Diploma in Information Technology are Articulation with UTS courses
typically eligible for advanced standing of 24 credit points equivalent
This course is part of an articulated program of study comprising the
to the subjects in STM90695 (thus requiring 48 credit points to
Graduate Certificate in Information Technology (C11142) (see page
complete the course).
447), the Graduate Diploma in Information Technology (C06058) (see
Course completion requirements page 390), the Master of Information Technology and the Master of
Information Technology (Extended) (C04218) (see page 340).
STM90695 Core subjects 24cp Professional recognition
CBK90802 Choice 24cp Graduates qualify for professional-level membership of the Australian
32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp Computer Society.
32541 Project Management 6cp Other information
CBK90844 Research choice 12cp
CBK90845 Choice 18cp Further information is available from:
Total 72cp Building 10 Student Centre
or +61 2 9514 1222
C04158v3 Master of Interactive Course structure
This course comprises 72 credit points of study, made up of six core
Multimedia subjects, four elective subjects and a digital media project.
Award(s): Master of Interactive Multimedia (MIMM)
CRICOS code: 029620M Industrial training is available to both local and international students
Commonwealth-supported place?: No as a separate work-based learning course. Students can enrol into the
Diploma in Information Technology Professional Practice (C20049)
(see page 299) after completing a minimum of four core subjects.
Course EFTSL: 1.5 Students can be assisted in finding an internship, or may wish to have
Location: City campus current relevant industry work experience recognised.
This course is designed for students from a wide variety of disciplines 95563 Digital Media Development Process 6cp
who may or may not already be working in areas of multimedia. For 95564 Digital Media Technologies 6cp
this reason it contains a considerable number of elective subjects to 95565 Digital Graphics and the Still Image 6cp
enable students to gain new areas of knowledge or broaden existing 95566 Digital Information and Interaction Design 6cp
areas. 95567 Digital Media in Social Context 6cp
95568 Digital Sound and the Moving Image 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

While this program is managed by the Faculty of Engineering and
Information Technology, it is a joint program between the Institute for 95569 Digital Media Project 12cp
Interactive Media and Learning and a number of teaching faculties. CBK90303 Electives (Interactive Multimedia) 24cp
Total 72cp
The program is designed to educate the innovators and future leaders
of the various professions working in multimedia. Graduates acquire Course program
the fundamentals in multimedia, underpinning an up-to-date, flexible
set of production skills in their own specialised area. An example program for a full-time student commencing in Autumn
semester is shown below.
Course aims Elective subjects may be chosen from across the University and
A defining characteristic of multimedia education at UTS is the must be approved by the multimedia program leader and then the
integration of theory and practice in all of the relevant disciplines relevant faculty.
and professions. The course aims to develop students' professional Year 1
skills for direct application in the workplace, while providing a solid

overview and understanding of the social, historical and industrial role Autumn semester
of multimedia communication technologies. Graduates are prepared 95563 Digital Media Development Process 6cp
for a career in a rapidly growing and changing industry. 95564 Digital Media Technologies 6cp
95565 Digital Graphics and the Still Image 6cp
Career options 95567 Digital Media in Social Context 6cp
Career options include positions in digital media, the mobile web, Spring semester
information architecture, interaction design, new media, web design, 95566 Digital Information and Interaction Design 6cp
web development and web project management. Various events 95568 Digital Sound and the Moving Image 6cp
are organised throughout the year to showcase student work and
give students the opportunity to speak with industry professionals, Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
including recruiters.
Year 2
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, 95569 Digital Media Project 12cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
to pursue graduate studies. Articulation with UTS courses
Unless applicants have an honours degree, or equivalent, they require: This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
• a three-year bachelor's degree (or equivalent), plus either two Certificate in Interactive Multimedia (C11143) (see page 448), the
years of relevant professional experience or a credit average Graduate Diploma in Interactive Multimedia (C07078) (see page 412),
or better in a Graduate Certificate or Graduate Diploma in and the Master of Interactive Multimedia.
Interactive Multimedia, or
• outstanding professional experience at a senior level. Other information
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Further information is available from:
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Building 10 Student Centre
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 or +61 2 9514 1222
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
http://mim.iml.uts.edu.au
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian C04160v6 Master of Science in
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Internetworking
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Award(s): Master of Science in Internetworking (MSc)
circumstances. UAC code: 942609 (Autumn semester), 945609 (Spring semester)
Credit recognition
Given the interdisciplinary focus and teamwork emphasis of this Load credit points: 72
course, credit recognition and subject exemptions are not normally
Course EFTSL: 1.5
granted for other postgraduate study or work experience.
Übersicht
The course can normally be completed in one-and-a-half years of
full-time or three years of part-time study. This course is intended for computing science, information technology
or engineering graduates, with or without networking experience,
who wish to learn or extend their knowledge of networking and
networking technologies. As students come from a variety of Course duration and attendance
backgrounds, there is a degree of subject choice in the program to
The course duration is one-and-a-half years of full-time or three years
meet individual needs.
of part-time study.
The internetworking program provides practical, hands-on
learning experience using resources provided by Cisco Systems for Course structure
internetworking, including routing, switching, security, wireless
This course totals 72 credit points of study, including 48 credit
and VoIP. Advanced electives in internetworking are available. The
points for completion of the graduate diploma, plus a further 24
program covers all aspects of the organisational use of networks:
credit points of elective subjects, comprising either optional research
design, implementation, security, management, end systems and
methodologies and project subjects or elective coursework subjects. In
applications.
some circumstances, it may be possible to choose two electives from
This course allows students to develop multiple skills across outside the list, provided they are approved by the course coordinator.
the internetworking field, according to interest and elective
Where applicable, project topics should be relevant to students'
choices, for example, switching and routing, systems and network
professional career goals and should be an area of current research
management and analysis, network security, mobility, and web
interest in their area of study.
services development.

CBK90225 Core subjects choice 42cp
This program aims to: CBK90476 Internetworking choice 6cp
• meet the needs of industry for networking specialists STM90729 Core subjects 24cp
• target a number of industry-based certifications: CCNA (Cisco Total 72cp
Certified Network Associate) and CCNP (Cisco Certified
Network Professional), Cisco Wireless LAN Support Specialist Course program
and Cisco Certified Security Professional A typical full-time program for students commencing in Autumn
• retrain IT professionals wishing to move into networking and semester is shown below.
internetworking Students can enrol in 32521 WANs and VLANs as either a core subject
• provide a thorough and practical grounding in networking, or an elective. However, as this subject has a prerequisite of 32524
network design, network administration and network LANS and Routing, it cannot be taken during the first semester of
management study. Full-time students are advised to enrol in 32144 Technology
• provide a solid foundation for the writing of networked Research Preparation in their first semester.
applications using Unix, Java and WWW technologies, and Note: Subjects listed as electives may not be offered if there is
• meet students' needs by allowing specialisation through project insufficient demand or a lack of necessary resources.
work and subject choice.
Year 1
Career options include applications developer, client server architect, 32118 Mobile Communications and Computing 6cp
network administrator, network architect, network designer, 32524 LANS and Routing 6cp
network integrator, network systems programmer, programmer 32547 UNIX Systems Programming 6cp
analyst, security architect, system support analyst or a role in data 32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp
communications.
Spring semester
Admission requirements CBK90476 Internetworking choice 6cp
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Select 18 credit points of options 18cp
to pursue graduate studies. Autumn semester
Previous qualifications are preferred in computing science, Select 24 credit points of options 24cp
information technology, computer engineering, telecommunications,
or a related discipline. Articulation with UTS courses
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local This course is part of an articulated program comprising the
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Graduate Certificate in Internetworking (C11145) (see page 449), the
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Graduate Diploma in Internetworking (C07080) (see page 413), the
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Master of Science in Internetworking and the Master of Science in
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Internetworking (Extended) (C04224) (see page 341).
International students Graduates qualify for professional-level membership of the Australian
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Computer Society (ACS). Students can prepare for Cisco CCNA and
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian CCNP industry certification.
Other information
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Further information is available from:
circumstances. Building 10 Student Centre
Assumed knowledge
or +61 2 9514 1222
Two years' experience in networking or in another position in the IT
industry is desirable. Applicants without work experience are also Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
considered.
Credit recognition
Exemptions are granted only for subjects at the graduate certificate
level. There are no exemptions granted for the networking subjects
32524 and 32521 without the successful completion of the challenge
test for each of the above. A challenge test is required even for holders
of a CCNA or CCNP certification and those who have passed the
CCNA curriculum in TAFE Certificate IV and/or Diploma. These
challenge tests are always held in the week prior to the commencement
of classes.
C04161v8 Master of Business in Course completion requirements
32553 Leadership and People Management 6cp
Information Technology Management 32930 Management Research Methods 6cp
32703 Information Technology Strategy 6cp
Award(s): Master of Business in Information Technology Management
32005 Strategic Leadership for Innovation 6cp
(MBus) 32932 Management Research Project 6cp
UAC code: 942612 (Autumn semester), 945612 (Spring semester) 32007 Strategic Information Technology Investment 6cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: No 32561 Managing Organisational Change 6cp
Load credit points: 72 32562 Strategic Business Management 6cp
Course EFTSL: 1.5 CBK90639 Electives 24cp
Note(s) Course program

This course is not offered to international students. A typical part-time program is shown below.
Note: Subjects listed as electives are only offered in a particular
Overview semester (or year) if there is sufficient demand and the necessary
This course focuses on the role of technology in the strategic leadership resources. Students can apply to the course coordinator to enrol in
of organisations. It provides a well-balanced selection of subjects, an alternative subject as an elective.
drawn from advanced information technology and business domains,
UTS: Handbook 2013

in an integrated program that is relevant to the current and future
Year 1
demands of the IT industry and business organisations. Autumn semester
IT professionals who have aspirations to senior IT roles and/or 32007 Strategic Information Technology Investment 6cp
business leadership positions in organisations benefit from this 32553 Leadership and People Management 6cp
course. Graduates are able to contribute constructively to the effective Spring semester
utilisation of information technology with respect to the strategic
leadership of an organisation. IT managers who already have
significant levels of experience are challenged by this course and Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
gain new perspectives on the effective leadership of organisations
in the digital era. Year 2
Autumn semester
Course aims 32561 Managing Organisational Change 6cp

The course aims to develop:
• the professional skills necessary for successfully undertaking
strategic leadership roles in a variety of organisational contexts, Spring semester
and 32562 Strategic Business Management 6cp
• a conceptual and analytical understanding of an organisation's Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
needs in a dynamic and challenging global knowledge economy.
Year 3
Graduates can be employed in the full range of organisations - private, 32932 Management Research Project 6cp
public and community sector organisations. Graduates can prepare to
take on business leadership roles with the view to gaining executive Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
level appointments in these organisations. Spring semester
Admission requirements 32703 Information Technology Strategy 6cp
32930 Management Research Methods 6cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Articulation with UTS courses
Certificate in Information Technology Management (C11138) (see page
Appropriate qualifications are the successful completion of the 446), the Graduate Diploma in Information Technology Management
Graduate Diploma in Information Technology Management (C06060) (C06060) (see page 391), and the Master of Business in Information
(see page 391), or the successful completion of the Graduate Certificate Technology Management.
in Information Technology Management (C11138) (see page 446) with
passes in all subjects and at least a credit average over the entire Other information
course. Alternatively applicants require a recognised bachelor's Further information is available from:
degree (or equivalent) in an appropriate discipline such as information
technology or commerce and a minimum of five years' professional Building 10 Student Centre
work experience in the IT industry, plus some supervisory experience. telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with or +61 2 9514 1222
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au

The course is offered on a three-year, part-time basis.
Course structure
Students complete 72 credit points of study, made up of seven core
subjects, a research project and electives.
C04203v4 Master of Arts in Credit recognition
Students who have successfully completed one of the graduate
Information and Knowledge diplomas in the articulated program and who are admitted to this
Management course are eligible for credit recognition for completed subjects.
Award(s): Master of Arts in Information and Knowledge Management (MA) Course duration and attendance
UAC code: 942516 (Autumn semester), 945516 (Spring semester) The course is offered on a one-and-a-half-year, full-time or equivalent
CRICOS code: 006586J part-time basis.
Course EFTSL: 1.5 This course requires completion of 72 credit points. Students
Location: City campus choose one of three streams: Information Management, Knowledge
Management or Records Management. Students choose subjects from
Overview a specified list of electives. Students can choose an elective subject
The Master of Arts in Information and Knowledge Management beyond the specified list only with the approval of the graduate
is part of an articulated program designed for people who need to adviser.
provide and manage information services and/or manage and use Full-time students are required to undertake 24 credit points a
information and knowledge effectively within organisations. semester. Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points
Graduates of the program have an understanding of the relationship a semester.
between individuals and information and knowledge practices;
contemporary issues, trends, innovations and forces for change in
information practice; and ethical practice and the ability to operate Select 72 credit points from the following options: 72cp
with integrity, rigour, self-reliance and cooperation in professional STM90599 Information Management stream 72cp
contexts. STM90600 Knowledge Management stream 72cp
STM90513 Records Management stream 72cp
Course aims Total 72cp
Graduates of the program have:
• demonstrated sophisticated information handling skills
Course program
appropriate for professional practice in diverse environments Typical course programs are shown below.
• an understanding of how to achieve organisational objectives Note: the Knowledge Management stream does not have a full-time
by creating, sharing and using knowledge intake in Spring semester.
• an understanding of contemporary issues, trends, innovations
and forces for change in information and knowledge practices, Information Management stream, Autumn commencing,
as well as the broader political, policy and technological contexts full time
• an understanding of ethical practice and the ability to operate Year 1
with integrity, rigour, self-reliance and cooperation in professional
contexts Autumn semester
• demonstrated creative, critical, reflective problem-solving 57084 Information Architecture and Design 8cp
capabilities in the context of their professional roles and a 57148 Discovering and Accessing Information 8cp
commitment to lifelong learning, and 57100 People, Information and Knowledge 8cp
• demonstrated capabilities in planning and implementing a Spring semester
project. 57146 Organising Information 8cp
57089 Information Research and Data Analysis 8cp
Career options CBK90517 Electives 8cp
Career options include corporate information manager, database
designer, electronic information systems manager, information Year 2
content developer, information designer, knowledge manager, Autumn semester
librarian, media researcher, network manager, research officer or 57087 Knowledge Management and the Organisation 8cp
records manager.
Admission requirements 57009 Information and Knowledge
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Management Project 16cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence STM90654 Master's option without project 16cp
Information Management stream, Autumn commencing,
part time
Applicants who have completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or
master's in any field of study or a graduate certificate in a related Year 1
field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant
Autumn semester
qualification must submit a CV and personal statement outlining
their educational and professional achievements. 57148 Discovering and Accessing Information 8cp
57100 People, Information and Knowledge 8cp
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 57146 Organising Information 8cp
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing 57089 Information Research and Data Analysis 8cp
Year 2
Autumn semester
International students 57084 Information Architecture and Design 8cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 57087 Knowledge Management and the Organisation 8cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Select one of the following: 4cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 57104 Information and Knowledge
circumstances. Management Project Part A 4cp
57149 Information and Knowledge
Management Major Paper 8cp
Year 3 Year 2
Select one of the following: 12cp Select one of the following: 16cp
57105 Information and Knowledge 57009 Information and Knowledge
Management Project Part B 12cp Management Project 16cp
CBK90562 Electives 8cp STM90654 Master's option without project 16cp
Information Management stream, Spring commencing, Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp
full time Knowledge Management stream, Autumn commencing,
Year 1 part time
57100 People, Information and Knowledge 8cp Autumn semester
57146 Organising Information 8cp
57087 Knowledge Management and the Organisation 8cp
Autumn semester Select one of the following: 8cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

57148 Discovering and Accessing Information 8cp 57146 Organising Information 8cp
57087 Knowledge Management and the Organisation 8cp 57147 Enterprise Content Management 8cp
57084 Information Architecture and Design 8cp 57103 Knowledge Management Strategies 8cp
Autumn semester
Management Project 16cp Spring semester
STM90653 Master's option without project 16cp Select one of the following: 4cp
Information Management stream, Spring commencing, Management Project Part A 4cp
part time CBK90564 Electives 8cp

Year 1
57100 People, Information and Knowledge 8cp Autumn semester
CBK90517 Electives 8cp Select one of the following: 12cp
Year 2 Management Project Part B 12cp
Autumn semester 57149 Information and Knowledge
57148 Discovering and Accessing Information 8cp Management Major Paper 8cp
57084 Information Architecture and Design 8cp
Knowledge Management stream, Spring commencing,
Spring semester part time
57089 Information Research and Data Analysis 8cp Year 1
Autumn semester
57087 Knowledge Management and the Organisation 8cp Select one of the following: 8cp
Select one of the following: 4cp 57147 Enterprise Content Management 8cp
Management Project Part A 4cp Year 2
57149 Information and Knowledge Autumn semester
Management Major Paper 8cp
57105 Information and Knowledge Spring semester
Management Project Part B 12cp 57103 Knowledge Management Strategies 8cp
CBK90562 Electives 8cp 57089 Information Research and Data Analysis 8cp
Knowledge Management stream, Autumn commencing, Year 3

full time Autumn semester
Year 1
Autumn semester Management Project Part A 4cp
57087 Knowledge Management and the Organisation 8cp 57149 Information and Knowledge
57100 People, Information and Knowledge 8cp Management Major Paper 8cp
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp
57103 Knowledge Management Strategies 8cp Select one of the following: 12cp
57089 Information Research and Data Analysis 8cp 57105 Information and Knowledge
Management Project Part B 12cp
57147 Enterprise Content Management 8cp
Records Management stream, Autumn commencing, Records Management stream, Spring commencing, part
full time time
Year 1 Year 1
57087 Knowledge Management and the Organisation 8cp 57100 People, Information and Knowledge 8cp
57181 Recordkeeping Fundamentals 8cp 57147 Enterprise Content Management 8cp
Year 2
Spring semester
Autumn semester
57089 Information Research and Data Analysis 8cp 57087 Knowledge Management and the Organisation 8cp
57153 Digital Curation 8cp 57181 Recordkeeping Fundamentals 8cp
Spring semester
Year 2
Autumn semester 57153 Digital Curation 8cp
57009 Information and Knowledge Year 3
Management Project 16cp Autumn semester
STM90548 Master's option 16cp Select one of the following: 4cp
Select 8 credit points of options 8cp 57104 Information and Knowledge
Management Project Part A 4cp
Records Management stream, Autumn commencing, CBK90415 Elective 8cp
part time Select 8 credit points of options 8cp
57181 Recordkeeping Fundamentals 8cp 57105 Information and Knowledge
57100 People, Information and Knowledge 8cp Management Project Part B 12cp
Spring semester Management Major Paper 8cp
57153 Digital Curation 8cp Articulation with UTS courses
Year 2
Diploma in Information Management (C07107) (see page 414), the
Autumn semester Graduate Diploma in Knowledge Management (C07105) (not offered
57087 Knowledge Management and the Organisation 8cp in 2013) and the Master of Arts in Information and Knowledge
Management.
Spring semester Professional recognition
57089 Information Research and Data Analysis 8cp Graduates are eligible for professional membership of the Australian
Library and Information Association (ALIA).
57104 Information and Knowledge Other information
Management Project Part A 4cp
CBK90415 Elective 8cp Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
Year 3
or +61 2 9514 1222
Autumn semester
57149
Management Project Part B
Information and Knowledge
12cp C04207v2 Master of Engineering
Management Major Paper 8cp Studies Master of Engineering
Records Management stream, Spring commencing, full Management
time CRICOS code: 047834C
Spring semester
Course EFTSL: 2
57153 Digital Curation 8cp Overview
Year 2 This program allows students to complete the Master of Engineering
Autumn semester Studies (MEStud) and the Master of Engineering Management (MEM)
in two years of full-time study.
57181 Recordkeeping Fundamentals 8cp Admission requirements
Select 8 credit points of options 8cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Spring semester or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
57089 Information Research and Data Analysis 8cp of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Select one of the following: 16cp No work experience is required.
Management Project 16cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
STM90548 Master's option 16cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
International students Course aims
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, The course comprises a combination of coursework, research and
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian project work. Coursework areas include traditional film animation,
student visa regulations also require international students studying 2D and 3D digital animation, graphic visualisation, object-oriented
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- programming and animation studies, culminating in the production
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional of a short animated work. Animation production is undertaken as
circumstances. project work in the final semester and provides an opportunity for
students to explore an area of particular interest or professional
Credit recognition benefit. This may be undertaken as individual work or as part of a
Once students have completed the Master of Engineering Management collaborative team.
they need to submit an application for credit recognition for two
subjects from the Master of Engineering Studies. Students can, Career options
therefore, complete the combined program by completing only 84 Career options include positions in animation, including animation for
credit points (14 subjects). The faculty does not grant credit recognition the internet, architecture, character design, computer game software
based on work experience. design, experimental animation, feature film production, film and
television graphics, special effects and storyboard design.
The course can be completed in two years of full-time study, Admission requirements
comprising one year for the Master of Engineering Studies and one
UTS: Handbook 2013

year for the Master of Engineering Management. The course is also or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
available part time. of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Attendance is available in weekly (normally evenings), block and/ to pursue graduate studies.
or distance modes. Previous qualifications must be in an area of animation, design,
media studies or production, information technology or visual arts.
Course structure Applicants must also have a demonstrated interest in animation
To complete the Master of Engineering Studies (MEStud), students design, animation studies or animation production. Applicants with
must complete eight postgraduate subjects (48 credit points) offered considerable professional experience but without formal qualifications
by UTS: Engineering. may be admitted to the course on the basis of their professional
To complete the Master of Engineering Management (MEM), students experience.
must complete six core subjects (36 credit points) and two elective The English proficiency requirement for international students or local

subjects (12 credit points) as specified under that course, however,
two MEM subjects may be exempted based on subjects undertaken in overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
the MEStud. Elective subjects are chosen from postgraduate subjects overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
offered within UTS: Engineering. score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
STM90547 MEM stream 48cp International students
Total 96cp
Course program student visa regulations also require international students studying
The typical course program comprises the following: time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
• Year 1: MEStud component (as per C04097) (see page 315) circumstances.
• Year 2: MEM component (as per C04094) (see page 314).
Applications
Other information Applicants must submit:
Further information is available from: • A showreel of one or more animated/moving image works not
Building 1 Student Centre longer than 10 minutes in total viewing time that demonstrates
their capabilities in animation and/or video/film. The show-
reel should be on DVD (able to play in all regions) and in an
or +61 2 9514 1222 accessible file format, e.g. Quick-time/avi or Flash (.swf only).
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Alternatively, showreels viewable as a linked URL are also
accepted. Applicants should include a list of the works and a
brief synopsis (not more that 50 words each) for each work/
C04212v2 Master of Animation sequence. If applicants worked collaboratively on the works/
sequences, they should indicate the role played in the creation
Award(s): Master of Animation (MAnim) of the work/sequence.
UAC code: 942109 (Autumn semester) • A print portfolio of images that demonstrates other aspects of
CRICOS code: 051467J their ideas and skills for animation and film making. It may
Commonwealth-supported place?: No include drawings, illustrations, storyboards, the design of 3D
Load credit points: 72 objects and visualisations, photomedia, scripts, and other form
Course EFTSL: 1.5 of visual expression that explore the moving image. The portfolio
Location: City campus should consist of a maximum of 10 pages in either A4 printed
form, or as an Adobe PDF Portfolio placed onto the showreel
Overview disc or linked to the URL.
This course provides practising animators and graduates of animation • A CV, that must clearly articulate their design-related experience,
or related fields the opportunity to achieve a master's degree by a with a personal statement that should be a maximum of 300
combination of coursework and project work. words and must address the reasons for wishing to undertake
a Master of Animation, in either printed form, or as an Adobe
The course involves a cross-disciplinary study of animation offered by
PDF file placed onto the showreel disc or linked to the URL.
three course areas: UTS: Information Technology, UTS: Communication
and UTS: Design, Architecture and Building. It reflects their teaching Course duration and attendance
strengths in digital design, animation, programming and production.
It is the first postgraduate course in Australia to offer a Master of The course may be completed in one-and-a-half years of full-time or
Animation rather than just a major in animation. three years of part-time study.
Course structure Course aims
The course comprises 72 credit points of study, made up of 24 credit The course provides students with an understanding of the advanced
points of project subjects, 30 credit points of core subjects and 18 credit concepts of information technology in a commercial environment
points from an approved program of elective subjects. so they can contribute to the development of IT solutions in their
Each student is assisted by the course coordinator to develop a pattern organisation.
of study best suited to their needs.
Career options
Course completion requirements Career options include a wide variety of positions in the IT industry,
STM90581 Core subjects 54cp including business intelligence expert, e-business developer, games
CBK90464 Animation subjects choice 18cp developer, information systems manager, IT project manager, movie
Total 72cp animator, software architect, software quality/testing specialist, and
systems analyst.
Course program
The example program below is for a full-time student commencing Admission requirements
in Autumn semester. Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Year 1 of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Autumn semester to pursue graduate studies.
57130 Animation Concepts Seminar 6cp For this course an equivalent degree can be from any discipline (as
32543 3D Animation 6cp applicants for this program may apply as a non-IT graduate or an
57108 Film Animation 6cp IT graduate).
89200 Graphic Visualisation 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
89201 Animation Genres Seminar 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
32501 Computer Graphics 6cp
32510 Principles of Object-oriented
Programming in C++ 6cp International students
32003 Computer Game Design 6cp
57169 Moving Image 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
57171 Writing for the Screen 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
57170 Sound and Interaction 6cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
89204 2D Digital Animation 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
89202 3D Digital Animation 1 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
89203 3D Digital Animation 2 6cp circumstances.
Year 2 Credit recognition

Autumn or Spring semester Applicants with a recognised bachelor's degree in computing
Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp or information technology (or equivalent) may apply for credit
89990 Animation Project 24cp recognition equivalent to the 24-credit-point Graduate Certificate in
89991 Animation Project A 12cp Information Technology (C11142) (see page 447).
89992 Animation Project B 12cp
Other information The course duration is two years of full-time or four years of part-
Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on: time study.
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Course structure
or +61 2 9514 1222 The course comprises 96 credit points, made up of eight core subjects
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au and 42-48 credit points of electives selected from a defined list. The
www.dab.uts.edu.au number of electives depends on whether students choose a 6-credit-
point or 12-credit-point research project.
Students articulating from pre-2008 version(s) of the Graduate
C04218v5 Master of Information Certificate or Graduate Diploma in Information Technology are
typically eligible for advanced standing of 24 credit points equivalent
Technology (Extended) to the subjects in STM90695 (requiring 72 credit points to complete
Award(s): Master of Information Technology (MInfTech) the course).
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Select one of the following: 24cp
Load credit points: 96 STM90695 Core subjects 24cp
CBK90802 Choice 24cp
Course EFTSL: 2
Location: City campus 32541 Project Management 6cp
Overview CBK90844 Research choice 12cp
This course is designed to enable students to achieve a comprehensive CBK90846 Choice 42cp
and greater understanding of information technology in specialised Total 96cp
technical or management areas. The wide range of specialisations
allows students to tailor the course to satisfy their career development Course program
needs. The extended master's allows students to study in greater The following examples show typical full-time programs for IT
depth in their chosen field. graduates, with and without credit recognition, and for non-IT
It is essential to keep IT knowledge and skills up-to-date. This graduates.
course provides students with an enhanced understanding of the Note: Electives are only offered in a particular semester (or year) if
business context and technical developments shaping contemporary there is sufficient demand and the necessary resources.
information and communications technology (ICT) and equips them
to meet the challenges of working in the IT industry.
IT graduates with credit recognition C04224v2 Master of Science in
Year 1
Internetworking (Extended)
Autumn semester
Award(s): Master of Science in Internetworking (MSc)
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp Commonwealth-supported place?: No
32563 IT Professional and Society 6cp Course EFTSL: 2
Year 2 Overview
Autumn semester This course is intended for computing science, information technology
or engineering graduates, with or without networking experience,
CBK90844 Research choice 12cp who wish to learn or extend their knowledge of networking and
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp networking technologies. As students come from a variety of
IT graduates without credit recognition meet individual needs.
UTS: Handbook 2013

Year 1 The internetworking program provides students with a practical,
hands-on learning experience using resources provided by Cisco
Autumn semester Systems for internetworking including routing, switching, security,
32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp wireless and VoIP. Advanced electives in internetworking are
32541 Project Management 6cp available. The program covers all aspects of the organisational use
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp of networks: design, implementation, security, management, end
systems and applications.
Spring semester
This course allows students to develop multiple skills across
32563 IT Professional and Society 6cp the internetworking field, according to interest and elective
Select 18 credit points of electives 18cp choices, for example, switching and routing, systems and network
management and analysis, network security, mobility and web
Year 2 services development.

Autumn semester The course allows students wishing to prepare for CCNP to complete
Select 24 credit points of electives 24cp these subjects over 18 months, rather than 12 months, meeting the
prerequisite requirements more effectively. Additionally, it provides
Spring semester research-oriented students with the opportunity to complete a larger
CBK90844 Research choice 12cp thesis.
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp With the extended program, students can pursue interests in project
management and software engineering. Relevant electives in business
Non-IT graduates studies and law are also options for those students who wish to multi-
Year 1 skill across disciplines.

32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp This program aims to:
32524 LANS and Routing 6cp • meet the needs of industry for networking specialists
32606 Database 6cp
• target a number of industry-based certifications: CCNA (Cisco
Certified Network Associate), CCNP (Cisco Certified Network
Spring semester Professional), Cisco Wireless LAN Support Specialist, and Cisco
32557 Enabling Enterprise Information Systems 6cp Certified Security Professional
32563 IT Professional and Society 6cp • retrain IT professionals wishing to move into networking and
32541 Project Management 6cp internetworking
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp • provide a thorough and practical grounding in networking,
network design, network administration and network
Year 2 management
Autumn semester • provide a solid foundation for the writing of networked
Select 24 credit points of electives 24cp applications using Unix, Java and WWW technologies, and
• meet students' needs by allowing specialisation through project
Spring semester work and subject choice.
CBK90844 Research choice 12cp
Career options
Career options include applications developer, client server architect,
Articulation with UTS courses data communications, network administrator, network architect,
This course is part of an articulated program of study comprising the network designer, network integrator, network systems programmer,
Graduate Certificate in Information Technology (C11142) (see page programmer analyst, security architect and system support analyst.
447), the Graduate Diploma in Information Technology (C06058) (see
page 390), the Master of Information Technology (C04157) (see page
331) and the Master of Information Technology (Extended). Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Professional recognition of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Graduates qualify for professional-level membership of the Australian to pursue graduate studies.
Computer Society. Previous qualifications are preferred in computing science,
Other information or a related discipline.
Further information is available from: The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Building 10 Student Centre applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
or +61 2 9514 1222 score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
International students Articulation with UTS courses
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Certificate in Internetworking (C11145) (see page 449), the Graduate
student visa regulations also require international students studying Diploma in Internetworking (C07080) (see page 413), the Master of
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Science in Internetworking (C04160) (see page 333) and the Master
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional of Science in Internetworking (Extended).
circumstances.
Assumed knowledge Graduates qualify for professional-level membership of the Australian
Two years' experience in networking or in another position in the IT Computer Society (ACS). Students can prepare for Cisco CCNA and
industry is desirable. Applicants without work experience are also CCNP industry certification.
considered.
Other information
Credit recognition Further information is available from:
Exemptions are granted only for subjects at the graduate certificate
level. There are no exemptions granted for the networking subjects
32524 and 32521 without the successful completion of the challenge telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
test for each of the above. A challenge test is required even for holders or +61 2 9514 1222
of a CCNA or CCNP certification and those who have passed the Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
CCNA curriculum in TAFE Certificate IV and/or Diploma. These
challenge tests are always held in the week prior to the commencement
of classes. C04226v4 Master of Business
Course duration and attendance in Operations and Supply Chain
The course duration is two years of full-time or four years of part-
time study. Management
Award(s): Master of Business in Operations and Supply Chain
Course structure Management (MBus)
The course totals 96 credit points of study, including 48 credit points CRICOS code: 055273J
for completion of the graduate diploma, plus a further 48 credit points Commonwealth-supported place?: No
of options, comprising either optional research methodologies and Load credit points: 72
project subjects or elective coursework subjects. Within the course
Course EFTSL: 1.5
there is the option of choosing 24 credit points of subjects from
outside the internetworking program, provided they are approved Location: City campus
by the course coordinator.
Overview
Where applicable, project topics should be relevant to students'
New technology, particularly in the area of information, new
professional career goals and should be an area of current research
management approaches and the pressure of global competition,
interest in their area of study.
has placed a premium on those who have a broad understanding of
Course completion requirements how to plan and manage complex business processes. The Master of
CBK90476 Internetworking choice 6cp Business in Operations and Supply Chain Management is designed
CBK90477 Internetworking choice 24cp for those who wish to gain significant insight and skills in these areas.
CBK90225 Core subjects choice 42cp The course is designed to cater for the needs of those employed in
STM90729 Core subjects 24cp all sectors of business.
Total 96cp
Course aims
Course program The course provides professionals with advanced value chain
A typical full-time program for students commencing in Autumn management skills and the knowledge to enhance their understanding
semester is shown below. of the nature and contribution of the operations management, supply
Students can enrol in 32521 WANs and VLANs as either a core subject chain management and procurement functions at a professional level.
or an elective. However, as this subject has a prerequisite of 32524
LANS and Routing it cannot be taken during the first semester of
Career options
study. Full-time students are advised to enrol in 32144 Technology Career options include positions in operations management, service
Research Preparation in their first semester. operations management, supply chain management and strategic
procurement.
Note: Subjects listed as options may not be offered if there is
insufficient demand or a lack of necessary resources.
Year 1 Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Autumn semester or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
32118 Mobile Communications and Computing 6cp
32524 LANS and Routing 6cp
32547 UNIX Systems Programming 6cp If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require
32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp a minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants with
Spring semester a credit average.
CBK90476 Internetworking choice 6cp
Select 18 credit points of options 18cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
Autumn semester score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Select 24 credit points of options 24cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
circumstances.
Credit recognition C04227v3 Master of Business in
Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions, of
which four core subjects may be approved from prior undergraduate Human Resource Management
study. Award(s): Master of Business in Human Resource Management (MBus)
Course duration and attendance Commonwealth-supported place?: No
The course may be completed in one-and-a-half years of full-time or Load credit points: 72
three years of part-time study. Course EFTSL: 1.5
Course structure Location: City campus
The course totals 72 credit points and consists of a combination of Overview
core and elective subjects.
The Master of Business in Human Resource Management provides
Course completion requirements students with the in-depth knowledge and skills necessary to
contribute at a senior level to their organisation's human resources
Select 72 credit points from the following options: 72cp and industrial relations functions.
STM90754 Standard option (Operations Supply Chain
The course is designed primarily for individuals who are currently
Management) 72cp
employed, or show the potential for employment, at senior policy-
STM90753 Procurement option (Operations Supply
making levels in the fields of human resource management, industrial
UTS: Handbook 2013

Chain Management) 72cp
relations, occupational health and affirmative action.
Total 72cp
Course program Course aims

The course aims to provide leading-edge conceptual and practical
The course program is shown below.
understandings of human resource management in complex and
21741 Managing Operations 6cp
unfamiliar workplace situations in order to facilitate management
21743 Business Excellence 6cp
decision-making.
21779 Management Skills 6cp Career options
21877 Strategic Procurement 6cp Career options include positions in change management and general
21797 Strategic Supply Chain Management 6cp management, human resources, and organisational training and
21844 Managing Work and People 6cp development.

22782 Business Process Integration with ERP 6cp Admission requirements
21827 Change Management 6cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
21811 Global Strategic Management 6cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
77942 Legal Aspects of Contracts Administration 6cp of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
35340 Quantitative Management Practice 6cp to pursue graduate studies.
21854 Innovation and Entrepreneurship 6cp If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require
15315 Project Management Principles 6cp a minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants with
21832 Managing for Sustainability 6cp a relevant graduate certificate must have completed it with at least
21745 Service Operations Management 6cp a credit average.
CBK90387 Electives (Law/Business) 6cp
21779 Management Skills 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
21877 Strategic Procurement 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
Articulation with UTS courses overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Certificate in Operations and Supply Chain Management (C11199) (see Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
page 453), the Graduate Diploma in Operations and Supply Chain
Management (C07112) (see page 415) and the Master of Business in International students
Operations and Supply Chain Management. Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Professional recognition student visa regulations also require international students studying
The Procurement stream in this course has been accredited to MCIPS on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
standard with the Chartered Institute of Purchasing and Supply. time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
Following completion of the course with the Procurement stream circumstances.
and three years' relevant work experience, graduates are eligible to
apply for MCIPS. More information is available at: Credit recognition
www.cipsa.com.au Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions, of
which four core subjects may be approved from prior undergraduate
Other information study.
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: Course duration and attendance
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 The course may be completed in one-and-a-half years of full-time or
email [email protected] three years of part-time study.
www.business.uts.edu.au/gsb
Course structure
The course totals 72 credit points and consists of a combination of

CBK90386 Electives (HRM) 18cp
STM90525 Core subjects (HRM) 54cp
Total 72cp
Course program clinical teaching, critical care nursing, diabetes education and
management, mental health nursing, neonatal nursing, neuroscience
The course program is shown below.
nursing, and perioperative nursing.
Students who wish to focus on industrial relations/industrial law
Elective subjects planned within the course give students the
may substitute the business elective with an elective from the Faculty
opportunity to explore areas of interest in addition to their selected
of Law, subject to approval by the course coordinator.
major.
21702 Industrial Relations 6cp
21720 Human Resource Management 6cp Course aims
21760 Performance and Talent Management 6cp This course aims to:
21779 Management Skills 6cp • develop students' careers as advanced clinicians, managers,
21827 Change Management 6cp educators or nurse practitioners
21800 Management and Organisations 6cp • extend and enhance existing skills
21833 International Human Resources Management 6cp • build confidence and leadership skills
21844 Managing Work and People 6cp • provide academic experience and qualification.
21741 Managing Operations 6cp Career options
21811 Global Strategic Management 6cp Career options include advanced practice (e.g. clinical nurse specialist
21832 Managing for Sustainability 6cp or consultant), nursing management, nursing education or nurse
21854 Innovation and Entrepreneurship 6cp practitioner positions in both clinical and community health settings.
21856 Career and Portfolio Development 6cp
77942 Legal Aspects of Contracts Administration 6cp Admission requirements
CBK90387 Electives (Law/Business) 6cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Articulation with UTS courses of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate to pursue graduate studies.
Certificate in Human Resource Management (C11198) (see page 453), Applicants must hold current registration as a nurse in Australia.
the Graduate Diploma in Human Resource Management (C07113) Registered nurses who do not have an undergraduate diploma
(see page 416) and the Master of Business in Human Resource or degree but do have recent relevant work experience and can
Management. demonstrate the capacity to undertake tertiary study may also be
considered eligible.
International applicants must be a registered nurse in their own
Students completing this degree are eligible to apply to the Australian
country or place of residence and hold a current Authority to Practise.
Human Resources Institute (AHRI) for the Professional Member
(MAHRI) status and/or advancement to a higher level of membership Local applicants must have concurrent employment in, or access to,
for those who have appropriate work experience. the area of study and one year of post-registration clinical experience.
Students' current nursing registration will be confirmed via the
Other information National Register of Practitioners at:
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: www.ahpra.gov.au/Registration/Registers-of-Practitioners.aspx
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 Students should ensure that details of their registration are up-to-
email [email protected] date on this register.
www.business.uts.edu.au/gsb Applicants to the Master of Nursing in Health Research must have
completed four subjects (24 credit points) at the postgraduate level
(excluding the core subjects in the Health Research major).
C04228v1 Master of Nursing Applicants to the Nurse Practitioner major need to demonstrate the
Award(s): Master of Nursing (in name of major) (MN) following additional requirements:
UAC code: 942825 (Management) (Autumn semester), 942826 (Education) • current registration as a nurse in Australia
(Autumn semester), 942827 (Nurse Practitioner) (Autumn semester), • length and depth of experience: a minimum of five years, full-
942828 (Advanced Nursing Practice) (Autumn semester), 942829 (Health time equivalent (FTE) experience as a registered nurse, including
Research) (Autumn semester), 945825 (Management) (Spring semester), three years FTE as a registered nurse in a specialty area and one
year FTE at an advanced practice level in the relevant specialty
945826 (Education) (Spring semester), 945827 (Nurse Practitioner) (Spring
area of practice
semester), 945828 (Advanced Nursing Practice) (Spring semester), 945829
• requisite education or equivalent in a specialty field as entry
(Health Research) (Spring semester) to the Nurse Practitioner program: Bachelor of Nursing or
CRICOS code: 055628J equivalent and a postgraduate qualification in a specialty field
Commonwealth-supported place?: No that has prepared the student for advanced practice (either as a
Load credit points: 72 prerequisite or integrated into the master's degree)
Course EFTSL: 1.5 • required professional activity: active involvement in professional
Location: Kuring-gai campus organisations and contribution to the ongoing development of
the profession
Note(s) • confirmed support for the applicant to complete all professional
This course also has a mid-year intake. experience requirements of the course.
For further information on additional requirements, contact the
Overview course coordinator.
This course is designed to provide registered nurses with the specialist The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
skills and knowledge required for advanced practice. Students applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
undertake one of four majors and a sub-major chosen from a wide overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
range of specialty areas. overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Students can customise their program to meet personal learning needs score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
or workplace requirements. Majors and sub-majors can be combined Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
in a variety of ways to achieve either generalist or highly specialised
skills in addition to leadership expertise. International students
Students choose one of the following majors: Advanced Nursing Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Practice, Nurse Practitioner, Health Research (domestic students international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
only), Education, Management. student visa regulations also require international students studying
Students complete a sub-major from the following specialty areas: on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
acute care nursing, anaesthetics and recovery room nursing, child time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
and family health nursing, children's nursing, clinical management, circumstances.
Course duration and attendance Education major and Clinical Teaching sub-major, FT
The course is offered on a one-and-a-half-year, full-time or three-year, Year 1
part-time basis.
Autumn semester
Course structure Select one of the following: 6cp
Students must complete a total of 72 credit points (12 subjects) 92713 Health Breakdown 6cp
comprising one major, which also includes a choice of one sub-major. CBK90056 Nursing subjects (PG) 6cp
92848 Facilitation of Clinical Learning 6cp
Course completion requirements 92790 Evidence-based Practice 6cp
STM90595 Domestic students 72cp Spring semester
STM90596 International students 72cp 92607 Education for Practice Development 6cp
Total 72cp 92612 Research in Health 6cp
92869 Specialty Clinical Practice 6cp
Course program Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Examples course programs are shown below. In the Advanced CBK90510 Electives 18cp
Nursing Practice major and the Nurse Practitioner major, the Critical
Care Nursing sub-major has been selected as an example. Year 2
UTS: Handbook 2013

Autumn semester
Education major and Clinical Teaching sub-major, PT
92721 Health Promotion and Health Education 6cp
Year 1 CBK90148 Education subjects (PG) 6cp
92713 Health Breakdown 6cp
CBK90056 Nursing subjects (PG) 6cp Management major and Clinical Management
92848 Facilitation of Clinical Learning 6cp sub-major, FT
92607 Education for Practice Development 6cp Autumn semester
92932 Management for Clinicians 6cp

Year 2 92790 Evidence-based Practice 6cp
Autumn semester
92790 Evidence-based Practice 6cp CBK90510 Electives 18cp

92023 Health Services Resource Management 6cp
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp 92887 Organisational Management in Health Care 6cp
CBK90510 Electives 18cp 92612 Research in Health 6cp
Autumn semester
92721 Health Promotion and Health Education 6cp Year 2
CBK90510 Electives 18cp 92847 Planning and Evaluating Health Services 6cp
Spring semester 92917 Using Health Care Data for Decision Making 6cp
92612 Research in Health 6cp Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
CBK90148 Education subjects (PG) 6cp CBK90510 Electives 18cp
Nurse Practitioner major and Critical Care Nursing Advanced Nursing Practice major and Critical Care
sub-major, PT sub-major, PT
Year 1 Year 1
92918 Fundamentals of Critical Care Nursing 6cp 92713 Health Breakdown 6cp
92713 Health Breakdown 6cp 92918 Fundamentals of Critical Care Nursing 6cp
92919 Complex Critical Care 6cp 92919 Complex Critical Care 6cp
92869 Specialty Clinical Practice 6cp 92869 Specialty Clinical Practice 6cp
Year 2 Year 2
92790 Evidence-based Practice 6cp 92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp
92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp 92790 Evidence-based Practice 6cp
92612 Research in Health 6cp 92609 Pharmacological Therapies in Advanced Practice 6cp
92609 Pharmacological Therapies in Advanced Practice 6cp
Year 3 CBK90510 Electives 18cp
92608 Advanced Assessment and Diagnosis 6cp Autumn semester
98727 Quality Use of Medicines in Advanced Practice 6cp
92608 Advanced Assessment and Diagnosis 6cp
98728 Leadership, Accountability and Role Development CBK90510 Electives 18cp
in Advanced Practice 6cp
92611 Complex Case Management 6cp
92612 Research in Health 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
92894 Advanced Clinical Practice 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Articulation with UTS courses score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
While the Master of Nursing is offered as a stand-alone qualification, Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
it is also part of an articulated program of study comprising many of
the graduate certificates offered by UTS: Health, and the Graduate International students
Diploma in Nursing (C07044) (see page 408). Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
UTS Student Centre
circumstances.
or +61 2 9514 1222 Credit recognition
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions, of
Cheryl Waters
study.
Course coordinator
telephone +61 2 9514 5741 Course duration and attendance
email [email protected] The course may be completed in one-and-a-half years of full-time or
For queries about the Nurse Practitioner major contact:
Irene Kopp Course structure
Course coordinator, Nurse Practitioner major The course totals 72 credit points and consists of a combination of
email [email protected] core and elective subjects.
www.health.uts.edu.au Course completion requirements
CBK90382 Electives choice 18cp
STM90646 Core subjects (Management) 54cp
C04229v3 Master of Business in Total 72cp
Management Course program
Award(s): Master of Business in Management (MBus) The course program is shown below.
CRICOS code: 055272K 21717 International Management 6cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: No 21779 Management Skills 6cp
Load credit points: 72 21844 Managing Work and People 6cp
Course EFTSL: 1.5 21827 Change Management 6cp
Location: City campus 21720 Human Resource Management 6cp
Overview 21800 Management and Organisations 6cp
21832 Managing for Sustainability 6cp
The Master of Business in Management provides knowledge, skills
21811 Global Strategic Management 6cp
and conceptual frameworks to enable students to identify and resolve
complex issues that will characterise the working environments of Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp
senior managers in the future. Students acquire the conceptual and 21854 Innovation and Entrepreneurship 6cp
analytical skills necessary for successful management performance 21722 Leadership, Coaching and Mentoring 6cp
in a range of contexts, including the business, public and non-profit 21008 Management Consulting 6cp
sectors, and a variety of professional settings. 21012 Governance and Sustainability 6cp
The course provides students with knowledge and experiences 77942 Legal Aspects of Contracts Administration 6cp
to enhance their professional skills and understanding of the CBK90387 Electives (Law/Business) 6cp
management of people, resources and organisational processes.
An innovative, flexible structure provides students with maximum Articulation with UTS courses
choice in selecting subjects and programs of study tailored to meet This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
their personal and professional needs. Certificate in Management (C11021) (see page 424), the Graduate
Diploma in Management (C07018) (see page 403) and the Master of
Course aims Business in Management.
The Master of Business in Management is designed to meet the
needs of individuals, client organisations and professional bodies Other information
for management education. Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Career options
government. www.business.uts.edu.au/gsb
a minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants with
a credit average.
C04231v2 Master of Arts Master of Arts (no specified major): graduates work in a wide variety
of areas, providing leadership in work-based learning in a variety of
Award(s): Master of Arts in (name of Education major) (MA) national and international contexts.
UAC code: 942208 (No specified major CSP) (Autumn semester), 942209
(No specified major PDFP) (Autumn semester), 942212 (No specified major Admission requirements
distance CSP) (Autumn semester), 942213 (No specified major distance Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
PDFP) (Autumn semester), 942216 (e-Learning CSP) (Autumn semester), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
942217 (e-Learning PDFP) (Autumn semester), 942232 (Applied Linguistics of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
CSP) (Autumn semester), 942233 (Applied Linguistics PDFP) (Autumn to pursue graduate studies.
semester), 942234 (Applied Linguistics distance CSP) (Autumn semester), The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
942235 (Applied Linguistics distance PDFP) (Autumn semester), 945209 applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
(No specified major PDFP) (Spring semester), 945233 (Applied Linguistics
PDFP) (Spring semester), 945235 (Applied Linguistics distance PDFP) score of 21; or DEEP: B; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
(Spring semester)
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes International students
Course EFTSL: 1
UTS: Handbook 2013

Location: City campus student visa regulations also require international students studying
Overview time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
UTS is a leading provider of language and literacy education and circumstances.
e-learning courses, with academics who are published authors and
internationally recognised experts in these fields. This course may be Applications
completed as a general Master of Arts degree or as a Master of Arts
Local students
with a major in e-learning or applied linguistics.
Local applicants apply through the Universities Admissions Centre.
The Master of Arts in e-Learning provides students with the
capacity to enhance learning in their diverse workplaces through International students
new technologies, and to discover the possibilities for innovative
learning. Students study e-learning models, theories, technologies International students apply through UTS International.

and design, with electives available in the areas of digital media,
graphics, imagery and information.
The course can be completed in one year of full-time or two years of
The Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics is designed to enable
part-time study, depending on subject choice. Subjects are offered in
language educators and other professionals to gain a firm theoretical
weekly, block or distance mode.
grounding in applied linguistics and explore its relevance to their
professional practice. The course integrates theory and practice and Attendance is dependent on students' chosen major and electives. The
is an internationally recognised qualification. e-Learning major requires attendance at City campus. The Applied
Linguistics major and the general Master of Arts are offered in a choice
The Master of Arts (no specified major) contains a core of two subjects
of distance or face-to-face mode. Not all electives within this course
and allows students to choose a further six subjects in an area of their
are offered by distance. Students may only complete this course by
choice. Students may, for example, choose to specialise in the area
distance if they select electives which are offered by distance.
of training and human resource development. Students wishing
to study offshore (e.g. Hong Kong) should apply for the offshore This course is available for mid-year entry for full-fee-paying students
equivalent course, the Master of Arts in Training and Human Resource in the following areas:
Development (C04249) (see page 373). • Master of Arts
• Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics
Course aims • Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics (distance).
The Master of Arts in e-Learning aims to assist students to develop
an understanding of the structures, functions and dynamics of a Course structure
variety of e-learning systems, both locally and internationally, and Students must complete a total of 48 credit points. Students
become familiar, as learners, designers and teachers, with a range of completing the e-learning or applied linguistics major are required
e-learning environments in different disciplines, designed for different to complete specified core subjects and additional electives. Students
educational purposes and with different underlying values. not completing a major are required to complete two core subjects
The Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics aims to provide a rigorous and six electives.
theoretical grounding in applied linguistics relevant to the needs of
language educators and other professional groups; develop students' Course completion requirements
understanding of the linguistic dimensions of cultural diversity, CBK90545 Major choice 48cp
globalisation and social change; and develop skills in the application Total 48cp
of linguistic theory to a range of professional practice.
The Master of Arts (no specified major) aims to provide students
Course program
with opportunities to relate new knowledge and skills to their own Course programs are given below for each major for both full-time and
practice. The core subjects and electives are designed to promote part-time students. Electives must be chosen from the list presented
the notion of the reflective practitioner, i.e. educate participants to immediately following the course programs. Not all electives run
critically examine and learn from their own professional experience every year.
and that of others.
Applied Linguistics major, full time
Career options are dependent on the major chosen.
Autumn semester
Master of Arts in e-Learning: graduates work in e-learning roles in 013107 Phonology and Pronunciation 6cp
community education, corporate, community and education settings, 013087 Discourse Analysis 6cp
human resource development, knowledge management, learning and 013952 Research Perspectives 6cp
development and primary, secondary or tertiary education. 013095 Global Englishes 6cp
Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics: graduates work in educational
consultancy, management and leadership, research and teaching roles Spring semester
in the fields of TESOL, adult basic education or linguistics. 013096 Grammar and the Construction of Meaning 6cp
Applied Linguistics major, part time 013106 Mentoring in the Workplace 6cp
013107 Phonology and Pronunciation 6cp
Year 1 013112 Research Design 6cp
Autumn semester 013113 Skill Learning and the Development of Expertise 6cp
013087 Discourse Analysis 6cp 013117 Theory and Practice of Literacy 6cp
013952 Research Perspectives 6cp 013120 The Psychology of Adult Development 6cp
013121 Theory and Practice of Teaching English to
Spring semester Speakers of other Languages 6cp
013096 Grammar and the Construction of Meaning 6cp 013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp
013123 Work and Learning 6cp
013125 Adult Education: History, Policy and Context 6cp
Year 2 013127 Communication Management 6cp
013128 Learning and Change in Organisations 6cp
Autumn semester 013129 Effective Cognitive Learning Strategies 6cp
013095 Global Englishes 6cp 013130 Education for Social Change 1 6cp
013107 Phonology and Pronunciation 6cp 013131 Education for Social Change 2 6cp
Spring semester 013132 Technology Enhanced Language Learning 6cp
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp 013133 Individual Instruction for Diverse Learners 6cp
013134 Changing Practices Research Seminar 6cp
Electives list, Applied Linguistics major 013135 Literary Theory and Education 6cp
013098 Independent Study Project 1 6cp 013136 Developing People and Teams 6cp
013104 Language and Power 6cp 013137 Educational Leadership 6cp
013105 Language Development 6cp 013138 Teaching and Learning in Higher Education 6cp
013117 Theory and Practice of Literacy 6cp 013139 Assessing Learning 6cp
013121 Theory and Practice of Teaching English to 013140 Simulation and Games 6cp
Speakers of other Languages 6cp 013141 Language Programming and Assessment 6cp
013132 Technology Enhanced Language Learning 6cp 013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp
013141 Language Programming and Assessment 6cp 013143 Designs for Learning Research Seminar 6cp
013159 Independent Study Project 2 6cp 013144 Learning and the Family 6cp
013951 Learning and Change 6cp 013145 Culture, Difference and Curriculum 6cp
013983 Academic Literacies in TESOL and Applied 013146 Using Film for Critical Pedagogy 6cp
Linguistics 6cp 013147 Human Resources and Organisational
e-Learning major, full time Development 6cp
013159 Independent Study Project 2 6cp
Year 1 013160 Professional Learning and Practice 6cp
Autumn semester 013161 Popular Education and Social Movements 6cp
013162 Organisational Learning 6cp
013091 e-Learning Experiences 1 6cp
013163 New Media and Social Change 6cp
013164 Narrative and Storymaking in Education
013952 Research Perspectives 6cp
and Change 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 013165 Leading Learning in the Workplace 6cp
013166 Education in Policy Contexts 6cp
Spring semester
013167 Contemporary Work and Learning 6cp
013093 e-Learning Technologies 6cp 013168 Adult Education: Past, Present, Future 6cp
013090 e-Learning Design 6cp 57999 Digital and Multiplatform Storytelling 6cp
013951 Learning and Change 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp No specified major, full time
Year 1
e-Learning major, part time
Autumn semester
Year 1
Autumn semester
013952 Research Perspectives 6cp Spring semester
Spring semester
013951 Learning and Change 6cp Select 18 credit points of electives 18cp
013093 e-Learning Technologies 6cp
No specified major, part time
Year 2
Year 1
Autumn semester
Autumn semester
Spring semester
Spring semester
013090 e-Learning Design 6cp
Electives list, e-Learning major Year 2
013087 Discourse Analysis 6cp
013095 Global Englishes 6cp Autumn semester
013096 Grammar and the Construction of Meaning 6cp Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
013104 Language and Power 6cp Spring semester
013105 Language Development 6cp Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
Electives list, no specified major
013087 Discourse Analysis 6cp
C04232v3 Master of Education
013090 e-Learning Design 6cp Award(s): Master of Education in (name of Education major) (MEd)
013091 e-Learning Experiences 1 6cp UAC code: 942200 (No specified CSP) (Autumn semester), 942201 (No
013092 e-Learning Experiences 2 6cp specified PDFP) (Autumn semester), 942202 (No specified distance
013093 e-Learning Technologies 6cp CSP) (Autumn semester), 942203 (No specified distance PDFP) (Autumn
013095 Global Englishes 6cp semester), 942204 (Adult Education CSP) (Autumn semester), 942205
013096 Grammar and the Construction of Meaning 6cp
(Adult Education PDFP) (Autumn semester), 942210 (Organisational and
013104 Language and Power 6cp Workplace Learning CSP) (Autumn semester), 942211 (Organisational
013105 Language Development 6cp and Workplace Learning PDFP) (Autumn semester), 942214 (Popular
013106 Mentoring in the Workplace 6cp Education and Social Change CSP) (Autumn semester), 942215 (Popular
013107 Phonology and Pronunciation 6cp Education and Social Change PDFP) (Autumn semester), 945201 (No
013112 Research Design 6cp specified PDFP) (Spring semester), 945203 (No specified distance PDFP)
013113 Skill Learning and the Development of Expertise 6cp (Spring semester), 945205 (Adult Education PDFP) (Spring semester),
013117 Theory and Practice of Literacy 6cp 945211 (Organisational and Workplace Learning PDFP) (Spring semester),
013120 The Psychology of Adult Development 6cp 945215 (Popular Education and Social Change PDFP) (Spring semester)
Speakers of other Languages 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp
013123 Work and Learning 6cp Load credit points: 48
013125 Adult Education: History, Policy and Context 6cp Course EFTSL: 1
013127 Communication Management 6cp Location: City campus
013128 Learning and Change in Organisations 6cp
013129 Effective Cognitive Learning Strategies 6cp Overview
013130 Education for Social Change 1 6cp UTS is a leading university provider of adult, teacher and general
013131 Education for Social Change 2 6cp education courses in Australia with many academics recognised
013132 Technology Enhanced Language Learning 6cp as leaders in this field. This course is designed to meet the specific
013133 Individual Instruction for Diverse Learners 6cp educational needs of those wanting to be at the forefront of learning
013134 Changing Practices Research Seminar 6cp and development in educational, vocational, organisational or
013135 Literary Theory and Education 6cp community settings.
013136 Developing People and Teams 6cp The Adult Education major introduces students to an in-depth study

013137 Educational Leadership 6cp of adult learning practice and traditions, approaches to program
013138 Teaching and Learning in Higher Education 6cp planning, adult development psychology, and education policy
013139 Assessing Learning 6cp contexts.
013140 Simulation and Games 6cp
013141 Language Programming and Assessment 6cp The Indigenous Studies major is for students wanting to be at the
013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp forefront of learning and change in Indigenous education and
013143 Designs for Learning Research Seminar 6cp development.
013144 Learning and the Family 6cp Students who select the no specified major choose a variety of subjects
013145 Culture, Difference and Curriculum 6cp to form a program of study that suits their professional development
013146 Using Film for Critical Pedagogy 6cp needs. Given the faculty's strengths in adult and school education,
013147 Human Resources and Organisational students are provided with distinct opportunities to study learning
Development 6cp and education across many educational sectors.
013160 Professional Learning and Practice 6cp The Organisational and Workplace Learning major is ideally suited for
013161 Popular Education and Social Movements 6cp people working in learning and development units, human resource
013162 Organisational Learning 6cp management, vocational and workplace policy, organisational
013163 New Media and Social Change 6cp learning areas and those who are responsible for leading and
013164 Narrative and Storymaking in Education facilitating formal and informal learning in the workplace.
and Change 6cp
013165 Leading Learning in the Workplace 6cp The Popular Education and Social Change major is designed to meet
013166 Education in Policy Contexts 6cp the specific educational needs of those wanting to be at the forefront
013167 Contemporary Work and Learning 6cp of learning in areas of social change and social movements of various
013168 Adult Education: Past, Present, Future 6cp kinds. It is ideally suited for people who are working with others in
campaigning, organising, advocacy and activism.
Other information Students across all majors, select electives from a wide variety of areas
Further information is available from UTS: Education at: including educational leadership, policy, e-learning, human resource
development, curriculum, communication management, assessment,
program development, and many others.
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Course aims
or +61 2 9514 1222 The course aims to develop a wide range of expertise, depending
on the major selected. The expertise, knowledge and skills covered
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au in this degree are:
Future international students: • expertise in understanding, planning and managing learning
telephone 1800 774 816 (freecall within Australia) • locating one's practice in historical and contemporary contexts
+61 3 9627 4816 (from outside Australia) • new and more advanced knowledge in designing, implementing
and evaluating educational programs
www.uts.internationalstudent.info/Register.aspx
• examining contemporary ideas and practices in social movements,
new media and story making and social change, and
• examining contemporary ideas and practices in professional and
organisational learning and changes in work.
Career options
Career options vary depending on the major selected, but include a
diverse range of educational, policymaking, campaign organising and
leadership roles such as community and health education, e-learning,
higher education, human resource development, indigenous
development, membership-based organisations, non-government,
organisational learning and development, religious education, social
movement and vocational education and training.
Admission requirements Adult Education major, Autumn commencing part time
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Year 1
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Autumn semester
to pursue graduate studies. 013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp
013120 The Psychology of Adult Development 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 013168 Adult Education: Past, Present, Future 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: B; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Year 2
Autumn semester
International students 013952 Research Perspectives 6cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 013166 Education in Policy Contexts 6cp
circumstances.
Adult Education major, Spring commencing full time
Applications
Students majoring in Indigenous Studies apply by direct application. Year 1
Spring semester
Local students
013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp
Local applicants apply through the Universities Admissions Centre. 013166 Education in Policy Contexts 6cp
013168 Adult Education: Past, Present, Future 6cp
International students apply through UTS International. International Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
applicants should check the course program to determine which CBK90709 Electives major (AdEd) 12cp
majors are offered in full-time mode. Year 2
The course can be completed in one year of full-time or two years of 013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp
part-time study, depending on subject choices. 013120 The Psychology of Adult Development 6cp
The mode of delivery of electives may vary, with subjects offered
in weekly, block or distance mode. Students are able to take a Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
combination of modes. Students taking the Indigenous Studies major
are able to complete their core subjects by block mode. Adult Education major, Spring commencing part time
Note: not all electives within this course are offered by distance and/ Year 1
or block. Students may only complete this course by distance/block
Spring semester
if they select electives which are offered in those modes.
Course structure 013166 Education in Policy Contexts 6cp
Students must complete a total of 48 credit points. Year 2
Students completing the course with a specified major are required Autumn semester
to complete six core subjects and two electives. 013120 The Psychology of Adult Development 6cp
Students completing the course without a specified major are required 013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp
to complete two core subjects and six electives.
Spring semester
Course completion requirements 013168 Adult Education: Past, Present, Future 6cp
CBK90557 Major choice 48cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Total 48cp
Year 3
Course programs are given below for each major for both full-time 013952 Research Perspectives 6cp
and part-time students, for both Autumn and Spring commencement.
Not all electives run every year. Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
CBK90709 Electives major (AdEd) 12cp
Adult Education major, Autumn commencing full time
Indigenous Studies major, Autumn commencing full time
Year 1
Year 1
Autumn semester
013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp Autumn semester
013120 The Psychology of Adult Development 6cp 013952 Research Perspectives 6cp
013952 Research Perspectives 6cp 013130 Education for Social Change 1 6cp
010040 Program Development and Evaluation in
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp Indigenous Education and Development 6cp
CBK90709 Electives major (AdEd) 12cp
Spring semester CBK90590 Options 12cp
013168 Adult Education: Past, Present, Future 6cp
013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp Spring semester
013166 Education in Policy Contexts 6cp 013951 Learning and Change 6cp
013131 Education for Social Change 2 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 010041 Research, Ethics and Indigenous Cultural
CBK90709 Electives major (AdEd) 12cp Heritage 6cp
CBK90590 Options 12cp
Indigenous Studies major, Autumn commencing part time Spring semester
Year 1 013167 Contemporary Work and Learning 6cp
Autumn semester
Year 2
013130 Education for Social Change 1 6cp Autumn semester
Spring semester 013162 Organisational Learning 6cp
013951 Learning and Change 6cp Spring semester
013160 Professional Learning and Practice 6cp
Year 2
Autumn semester
010040 Program Development and Evaluation in Organisational and Workplace Learning major, Spring
Indigenous Education and Development 6cp commencing full time
Year 1
UTS: Handbook 2013

010041 Research, Ethics and Indigenous Cultural
Heritage 6cp
013167 Contemporary Work and Learning 6cp
CBK90708 Electives major (OrgWrkplLrn) 12cp
Indigenous Studies major, Spring commencing part time Year 2
Spring semester 013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp
010041 Research, Ethics and Indigenous Cultural 013162 Organisational Learning 6cp
Heritage 6cp 013952 Research Perspectives 6cp
013951 Learning and Change 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp

Year 2
Autumn semester Organisational and Workplace Learning major, Spring
013130 Education for Social Change 1 6cp commencing part time
Year 1
Spring semester
Spring semester
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 013167 Contemporary Work and Learning 6cp
Year 2
Year 3
Autumn semester
Autumn semester 013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp
010040 Program Development and Evaluation in
Indigenous Education and Development 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
CBK90590 Options 12cp Spring semester
Organisational and Workplace Learning major, Autumn Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
commencing full time CBK90708 Electives major (OrgWrkplLrn) 12cp
Year 1 Year 3
013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp 013162 Organisational Learning 6cp
013162 Organisational Learning 6cp 013952 Research Perspectives 6cp
Popular Education and Social Change major, Autumn
CBK90708 Electives major (OrgWrkplLrn) 12cp commencing full time
013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp Autumn semester
013160 Professional Learning and Practice 6cp 013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp
013167 Contemporary Work and Learning 6cp 013952 Research Perspectives 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 013163 New Media and Social Change 6cp
CBK90708 Electives major (OrgWrkplLrn) 12cp 013161 Popular Education and Social Movements 6cp
Organisational and Workplace Learning major, Autumn Spring semester

commencing part time 013164 Narrative and Storymaking in Education
Year 1 and Change 6cp
013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp CBK90707 Electives major (PopEdSocChange) 12cp

Popular Education and Social Change major, Autumn No specified major, Autumn commencing part time
commencing part time Year 1
Autumn semester 013952 Research Perspectives 6cp
013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
013952 Research Perspectives 6cp CBK90559 Options 36cp
013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp 013951 Learning and Change 6cp
and Change 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Year 2
Year 2
Autumn semester
013163 New Media and Social Change 6cp Autumn semester
013161 Popular Education and Social Movements 6cp Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
CBK90707 Electives major (PopEdSocChange) 12cp Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
Popular Education and Social Change major, Spring
commencing full time No specified major, Spring commencing full time
Year 1 Year 1
013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp 013951 Learning and Change 6cp
and Change 6cp
CBK90707 Electives major (PopEdSocChange) 12cp Year 2
Autumn semester
Year 2
Autumn semester
013161 Popular Education and Social Movements 6cp
013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp No specified major, Spring commencing part time
Year 1
Popular Education and Social Change major, Spring
Spring semester
commencing part time
013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp Year 2
and Change 6cp Autumn semester
Year 2
Autumn semester CBK90559 Options 36cp
013161 Popular Education and Social Movements 6cp Spring semester
CBK90707 Electives major (PopEdSocChange) 12cp Year 3
013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp CBK90559 Options 36cp
Other information
No specified major, Autumn commencing full time Further information is available from UTS: Education at:
Year 1 www.education.uts.edu.au
Autumn semester
013952 Research Perspectives 6cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
or +61 2 9514 1222
CBK90559 Options 36cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Spring semester Future international students:
013951 Learning and Change 6cp telephone 1800 774 816 (freecall within Australia)
Select 18 credit points of options 18cp +61 3 9627 4816 (from outside Australia)
C04235v2 Master of Architecture Applications
Award(s): Master of Architecture (MArch) Students applying from other institutions, or UTS Bachelor of Design
in Architecture graduates not proceeding directly to this course, must
UAC code: 942110 (PDFP) (Autumn semester), 942120 (CSP) (Autumn
apply through UAC. Students from other institutions must also submit
semester) a portfolio of their architectural projects from previous studies.
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Course duration and attendance
Load credit points: 96 The course is offered on a two-year, full-time or part-time equivalent
Course EFTSL: 2 basis.
Course structure
Overview This course comprises 96 credit points, made up of 24 credit points
The Master of Architecture is a focused, professional degree and of core architectural practice subjects, 48 credit points of architectural
is required to become a practising architect. It is the second of two design subjects and 24 credit points of electives.
degrees, undertaken after the successful completion of the Bachelor
of Design in Architecture (C10004) (see page 125) or equivalent. Course completion requirements
This course is an innovative and flexible professional degree. Through CBK90795 Electives 24cp
a non-sequential structure, which allows students to select from a STM90794 Core subjects 72cp
Total 96cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

range of core and elective subjects, it gives students choice regarding
their professional specialisation that can best serve them in their future
Full time, Autumn commencing
careers. Architectural design subjects enhance a critical understanding
of architecture as both a discipline with an existing body of knowledge Year 1
and a set of practices that continuously challenge and add to that
body of knowledge. Research is undertaken as a preliminary to Autumn semester
design decision-making, during design and in reflection on design 11501 Architectural Practice: Advocacy 6cp
development. Architectural practice subjects prepare students for 11551 Masters Architectural Design Studio 1 12cp
expanded practice in emerging media and markets, contemporary Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
business practice and global economies and within challenging CBK90795 Electives 24cp
social, environmental, political and regulatory contexts. Students
who complete a Master of Architecture and subsequent practical Spring semester
experience are eligible to become registered architects. 11502 Architectural Practice: Finance and Project

Management 6cp
Course aims 11552 Masters Architectural Design Studio 2 12cp
The course aims to produce graduates who are able to: Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
• work collaboratively in local and international architectural CBK90795 Electives 24cp
practices of differing scale, structure and operation
Year 2
• be strategic and enterprising practice leaders
• critically analyse, evaluate, question and engage in informed Autumn semester
argument 11503 Architectural Practice: The Profession 6cp
• communicate ideas effectively 11553 Masters Architectural Design Studio 3 12cp
• extend knowledge and understanding through research skills Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
and to transfer this creatively through the design process CBK90795 Electives 24cp
• put forward accurate and persuasive architectural proposals, and Spring semester
• apply ethical, environmental, cultural, aesthetic and technological 11504 Architectural Practice: The City 6cp
considerations in architectural practice.
Career options 11554 Masters Architectural Design Studio 4 12cp
Career options include architect, designer or urban designer. 11555 Masters Architectural Design Thesis 12cp
Admission requirements CBK90795 Electives 24cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Professional recognition
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential The Master of Architecture is a qualification accepted for candidates
to pursue graduate studies. seeking to take the professional examination of the NSW Architects
From 2016, applicants with a UTS recognised bachelor's degree Registration Board and Royal Australian Institute of Architects
must have either: (i) completed it with a WAM of 65 or above, or (ii) (RAIA), as a prerequisite for registration under the provision of the
completed it with a WAM below 64.99 and have submitted evidence Architects Act administered by the NSW Architects Registration
of potential to pursue graduate studies. Applicants relying primarily Board, and to professional membership of the institute.
on a UTS recognised bachelor's degree with a WAM below 60 will not
be eligible for admission to the Master of Architecture. Other information
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 or +61 2 9514 1222
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. www.dab.uts.edu.au
circumstances.
C04236v2 Juris Doctor start of Autumn semester, thereby accelerating their progression
and completing an essential introductory area of law before the
Award(s): Juris Doctor (JD) commencement of their remaining academic program. Students may
UAC code: 941422 (Summer session), 942422 (FT) (Autumn semester), continue to accelerate their progression by undertaking up to 12 credit
942423 (PT) (Autumn semester), 945422 (FT) (Spring semester), 945423 points in each Summer session.
(PT) (Spring semester)
Course structure
Commonwealth-supported place?: No The course comprises a total of 144 credit points. The study
Load credit points: 144 components for course completion are as follows:
Course EFTSL: 3 • 102 credit points of compulsory core law subjects (14 subjects),
and
Note(s)
Students admitted to the Juris Doctor before Summer session 2012
should refer to the course entry in the Spring 2011 handbook. To practise as a lawyer in NSW, students need to successfully complete
an accredited legal qualification and an accredited course of practical
Overview legal training (PLT), which UTS offers through its PLT program.
The Juris Doctor (JD) is a graduate law degree that builds on the Course completion requirements
established reputation of UTS: Law to provide high-calibre, graduate- STM90688 Core subjects 102cp
level education in the theory and practice of the law. It is specifically CBK90592 Options 18cp
designed for graduates of disciplines other than law. The Juris Doctor CBK90858 Options (JD) 24cp
qualifies as an Australian Qualifications Framework level 9 master's Total 144cp
degree. The flexible nature of the JD allows students to work while
they study and to tailor their workload to suit professional and Course diagram
personal commitments.
The JD offers an alternative pathway to practise as a lawyer for Core subjects
graduates who have successfully completed a first degree. In a 14 core subjects
globalised environment, the JD is internationally recognised as a
graduate-level law qualification. UTS: Law integrates flexible learning
options, including day and night classes, block intensive classes and
online learning. Law options
Career options 3 x 6-credit-point subjects

Career options include, but are not limited to, lawyer within a private
firm, government department or community law centre, regulatory
affairs and policy adviser in the public or private sector or legal JD options
specialisation related to students' previous degree or enhanced career 3 x 8-credit-point subjects
options within an existing professional sphere.
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Course program
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Students in the standard full-time program enrol in between 24 and
to pursue graduate studies. 26 credit points in Autumn and Spring semesters. The introductory
core law subject, 70120 Legal Method and Research, and select core
For this course the equivalent qualification required is a bachelor's subjects may also be timetabled in Summer session.
degree in a discipline other than law or a law qualification from an
overseas jurisdiction. Admission is at the discretion of the associate Summer session is particularly suitable for students with work or
dean (teaching and learning). personal commitments. Such students may choose to enrol in one less
subject in each of Autumn and Spring semester and make it up by
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local enrolling in up to two subjects (12 credit points) in Summer session.
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Optional subjects are regularly timetabled but not all options are
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing offered in any one semester. Optional subjects are timetabled subject
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 to sufficient student interest.
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. http://timetable.uts.edu.au
The standard full-time and part-time programs for students first
International students enrolling in the Juris Doctor at UTS in 2012 are shown below.
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Full time
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Autumn semester
circumstances. 70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp
Credit recognition 70211 Contracts 8cp
Bachelor of Laws or combined Bachelor of Laws (or equivalent) Spring semester
students who transfer to the Juris Doctor can receive credit for no 70218 Criminal Law 8cp
more than half of the subjects within the Juris Doctor based on subjects 70311 Torts 8cp
completed within their undergraduate law studies. This equates to a 70317 Real Property 8cp
maximum of 72 credit points.
Year 2
Autumn semester
The standard course can be completed in three years of full-time
or five years of part-time study. There are three intakes a year (in
Summer, Autumn and Spring).
Students who commence in Summer session complete the introductory
core law subject 70120 Legal Method and Research before the Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Spring semester Articulation with UTS courses
70327 Commercial Law 6cp Students who successfully complete the Juris Doctor at UTS and
70617 Administrative Law 8cp have completed 6 credit point Master of Laws (C04143) (see page
70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 6cp 328) equivalent subjects within the Juris Doctor, may apply for these
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp subjects to be credited towards the Master of Laws (C04143) (see page
CBK90592 Options 18cp 328) or Doctor of Juridical Science (C02027) (see page 474), up to a
maximum of 18 credit points. Such students have this credit applied
Year 3 towards, and must complete, the Options (CBK90419) choice block.
Autumn semester
75421 Civil Litigation 6cp Subjects undertaken within the Juris Doctor are recognised within
the Master of Legal Studies (C04147) (see page 330) and the Graduate
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp Diploma in Legal Studies (C07074) (see page 412). Students enrolled
CBK90592 Options 18cp in the Juris Doctor may apply to internally transfer to the master's
Spring semester or graduate diploma. Candidates are not awarded the Juris Doctor
Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp but subjects undertaken are applied towards the master's or graduate
CBK90858 Options (JD) 24cp diploma.
Part time Professional recognition
UTS: Handbook 2013

This course satisfies the requirements for admission as a lawyer to
Year 1 the Supreme Court of NSW, provided students undertake a PLT
Autumn semester program, such as the Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal
70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp Practice (C11232) (see page 467).
Other information
Spring semester
70311 Torts 8cp telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Year 2
Further information for current students is available from:
Autumn semester

70211 Contracts 8cp
70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp or +61 2 9514 1222
Spring semester
70327 Commercial Law 6cp C04237v2 Master of Professional
Year 3
Accounting Extended
Autumn semester
Award(s): Master of Professional Accounting (MProfAcc)
70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp CRICOS code: 061286J
70617 Administrative Law 8cp Course EFTSL: 2
70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 6cp Location: City campus
Year 4
Übersicht
Autumn semester The Master of Professional Accounting Extended is designed to
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp provide non-accounting graduates with the necessary skills and
CBK90592 Options 18cp knowledge required for a career in professional accounting. The
Spring semester completion of the course satisfies the academic requirements for entry
to the professional programs of CPA Australia and the Institute of
Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA).
The Master of Professional Accounting Extended provides the ideal
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp academic foundation to pursue a career in accounting. The course
CBK90592 Options 18cp provides the necessary knowledge, understanding and expertise
Year 5 necessary for employment in the accounting profession. Further, the
professional recognition of the course by CPA Australia and ICAA
Autumn semester provides students with internationally recognised qualifications
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp that enhance both their employment and promotion opportunities.
CBK90858 Options (JD) 24cp
Spring semester Course aims
Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp The course aims to provide local and international graduates with
CBK90858 Options (JD) 24cp the requisite knowledge in accounting and the role accounting
plays in providing information products supporting all areas of
Levels of award business activity. In addition to providing a professionally recognised
qualification, the course comprises a mix of accounting, finance, legal,
The Juris Doctor may be awarded with honours. An additional year of
communication and economics subjects that collectively provide a
study is not required. To qualify for honours, a student must complete
range of essential business skills and knowledge that are necessary
78102 LLM Project by Research within CBK90858 Options (JD). The
for employment in today's dynamic business environment.
rules governing the Juris Doctor with honours (current and pre-2012)
can be found in postgraduate course information (see page 99). See Career options
coursework research on the UTS: Law website for information on
how to apply to enrol. Career options include management-level positions in industry or
government, as well as not-for-profit organisations. With the CPA and
ICAA qualification being recognised internationally, the prospect for
overseas employment is also enhanced.
Admission requirements Articulation with UTS courses
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Certificate in Professional Accounting (C11206) (see page 456), the
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Master of Professional Accounting (C04238) (see page 356) and the
to pursue graduate studies. Master of Professional Accounting Extended.
Applicants with a relevant graduate certificate must have completed
it with at least a credit average. Professional recognition
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local CPA Australia; Institute of Chartered Accountants Australia; Institute
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 of Public Accountants (IPA)
Other information
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. telephone +61 2 9514 3660
www.business.uts.edu.au/pg
C04238v3 Master of Professional
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Accounting
circumstances.
Award(s): Master of Professional Accounting (MProfAcc)
Credit recognition CRICOS code: 061285K
Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions
based on credit recognition, of which four core subjects may be Load credit points: 72
approved from prior undergraduate study. Course EFTSL: 1.5
The course may be completed in two years of full-time or four years
Overview
of part-time study. The Master of Professional Accounting is designed to provide
graduates with little or no accounting exposure with the necessary
Classes are offered over three teaching periods each year (namely
skills and knowledge required for a career in professional accounting.
Autumn and Spring semesters, and Summer session). Not all subjects
The course satisfies the academic requirements for entry to the
are available in Summer session.
professional programs of CPA Australia and the Institute of Chartered
In most cases, subjects are offered on the basis of one three-hour Accountants in Australia (ICAA).
lecture per week, over a 13-week period, however, certain subjects
This course provides the ideal academic foundation to pursue a
may be delivered in intensive mode and be completed over a shorter
career in accounting, with the subjects providing the necessary
time period.
knowledge, understanding and expertise necessary for employment
Course structure in the accounting profession. Further, the professional recognition
of the course by CPA Australia and ICAA provides students with
The Master of Professional Accounting Extended comprises 96 credit internationally recognised qualifications that enhance both their
points, made up of 13 core subjects (totalling 78 credit points), plus employment and promotion opportunities.
three elective subjects (totalling 18 credit points).
Course aims
STM90696 Core subjects 78cp The course aims to provide local and international graduates with
CBK90807 Electives 18cp the requisite knowledge in accounting and the role accounting plays
Total 96cp in providing information to support business activities. In addition
to providing a professionally recognised qualification, the course
Course program comprises a mix of accounting, finance, legal and economics subjects
which collectively provide a range of essential business skills and
The course program is shown below. knowledge that are necessary for employment in today's dynamic
Year 1 business environment.
22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp Career options include management-level positions in industry or
25742 Financial Management 6cp government, as well as not-for-profit organisations. With the CPA
79708 Contemporary Business Law 6cp Australia and ICAA qualification being recognised internationally,
21878 Organisational Dialogue: Theory and Practice 6cp the prospect for overseas employment is also enhanced.
Spring semester
23706 Economics for Management 6cp Admission requirements
22748 Financial Reporting and Analysis 6cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
22753 Cost Management and Analysis 6cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Year 2 Applicants with a relevant graduate certificate must have completed
Autumn semester it with at least a credit average.
22705 Management Planning and Control 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
22754 Corporate Accounting 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
77947 Companies and Securities Law 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
22730 Auditing and Assurance Services 6cp
22743 Business Valuation and Financial Analysis 6cp International students
77938 Introduction to Taxation Law 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- students to specialise and to develop a depth of understanding of
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional management issues, challenges and approaches within a particular
circumstances. sector of the experience economy. The Community and Not-for-Profit
Management stream develops critical and analytical skills for people
Credit recognition working in non-profit and community organisations. Students have
Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions the opportunity to apply research skills to a project focusing on a
based on credit recognition, of which four core subjects may be specific aspect of community and not-for-profit management.
approved from prior undergraduate study. The Master of Management and its four industry-focused majors
provide a unique suite of offerings at the postgraduate level. Sydney
Course duration and attendance is the largest tourist gateway in Australia (accounting for more than
The course may be completed in one-and-a-half years of full-time or two-thirds of international tourists), a major sporting hub, the home
three years of part-time study. of Australia's hallmark arts companies and an international events
destination. UTS is consequently in a unique position to capitalise
Classes are offered over three teaching periods each year (namely
and position itself within the growing experience economy with this
Autumn and Spring semesters, and Summer session). Not all subjects
course and its associated majors.
The course provides a combination of intellectual rigour with the
In most cases, subjects are offered on the basis of one three-hour
development of a range of significant general management skills.
lecture per week, over a 13-week period, however, certain subjects
Coupled with these is a strong practical orientation to the specialist
may be delivered in intensive mode and be completed over a shorter
industry sectors associated with the course's majors which provides
UTS: Handbook 2013

time period.
students with opportunities to gain exposure to and experience within
Course structure their specialist industry sector.
The course totals 72 credit points, made up of 12 core subjects. The graduate student body in the school is culturally diverse. Both
domestic and international students come from a range of cultural and
Course completion requirements ethnic backgrounds. Class engagement and participation recognises
22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp and embraces this diversity. A number of the school's staff have
25742 Financial Management 6cp experience in international teaching in China, Malaysia, Cambodia,
79708 Contemporary Business Law 6cp Thailand, Singapore, the United Kingdom and Europe, and are thus
23706 Economics for Management 6cp able to bring a global perspective to the international environment
22748 Financial Reporting and Analysis 6cp in which they engage.
22705 Management Planning and Control 6cp The well-developed industry focus of the course, the strong
22753 Cost Management and Analysis 6cp connections to the Sydney market, the opportunities for professional

22754 Corporate Accounting 6cp engagement and a global outlook in classroom interactions are all
77947 Companies and Securities Law 6cp significant markers of this program.
22730 Auditing and Assurance Services 6cp The Community and Not-for-Profit Management stream provides an
22743 Business Valuation and Financial Analysis 6cp opportunity to study at a professional level those factors contributing
77938 Introduction to Taxation Law 6cp to the effective management of non-profit organisations. Students
Total 72cp develop an understanding of this 'third sector' and its social
and economic context, and are introduced to ways of thinking
Articulation with UTS courses systematically about non-profit organisations and their management.
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate Students also gain knowledge of the range of non-profit organisations,
Certificate in Professional Accounting (C11206) (see page 456), the their structure and distinguishing features.
Master of Professional Accounting, and the Master of Professional
Accounting Extended (C04237) (see page 355). Course aims
The aim of the course is to prepare forward-thinking, work-ready
Professional recognition graduates with the business, management and interpersonal skills
CPA Australia; Institute of Chartered Accountants Australia; Institute to function effectively as professionals within their selected industry
of Public Accountants (IPA) sector of the arts, events, tourism, sport or community and not-for-
profit organisations.
Other information
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: Career options
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 The course provides for a wide range of career opportunities within
each of the four industry sectors linked to its specialist majors.
In Arts Management, graduates may pursue careers in such fields as:
• cultural policy
• marketing performing arts
C04239v2 Master of Management • cultural venue management
Award(s): Master of Management in (name of Management major) • arts and cultural development management
CRICOS code: 064653M (three semesters) • gallery and museum management
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes • dance, theatre and popular music.
Load credit points: 72 In Event Management, graduates may pursue careers in such fields as:
Course EFTSL: 1.5 • event planning and development
Location: City and Kuring-gai campuses • conference management
• event marketing
Note(s)
• exhibition management
The Community and Not-for-Profit Management stream is only • corporate event management
available to students as a commonwealth-supported place.
• festival and special event management
Overview • place management.
This course provides students with an opportunity to develop skills In Sport Management, graduates may pursue careers in such fields as:
and knowledge leading to a career in the ever-expanding experience • sport marketing
economy and its key sectors. The core of the Master of Management • sport event management
has been designed to provide a business underpinning to a series of • venue and facility management
industry sector-focused majors in arts, events, sport and tourism. • sports development
In practical terms the course recognises and embraces the general
notion that professionals in this new economy need to understand • sports administration
and plan for the experience rendered to their clients. The majors allow • operations management.
In Tourism Management, graduates may pursue careers in such Course completion requirements
fields as:
• tourist attraction management
STM90774 Standard options (Management) 72cp
• tour wholesaling and operations STM90776 Community and Not-for-Profit
• tourism marketing Management 72cp
• tourism research Total 72cp
• tourism planning and development
• hotel development, marketing and management Course program
• airline and transportation management Example course programs for each major are provided below.
• ecotourism operations and management.
Arts Management
In Community and Not-for-Profit Management, career options include
managing non-government or non-profit organisations, working Year 1
in the field of corporate social responsibility, or in government Autumn semester
particularly in roles that work with community or not-for-profit
27753 Arts and Cultural Industries 6cp
organisations such as:
27755 Arts Organisations and Management 6cp
• social and community welfare 21751 Management Research Methods 6cp
• environment advocacy 22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp
• arts and culture
Spring semester
• fundraising
27763 Arts and Cultural Policy 6cp
• education 27734 Marketing for the Experience Industries 6cp
• international aid and development 27778 Innovative Services Management 6cp
• professional associations and unions. 27717 Venue and Facility Management 6cp

or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence 27729 Legal Issues for the Experience and Not-for-Profit
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Industries 6cp
to pursue graduate studies. 27733 The Experience Economy 6cp
Applicants with a relevant graduate certificate must have completed Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
it with at least a credit average.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Event Management
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 27727 Event Creation Workshop 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 27765 Event Management 6cp
27707 Applied Research Methods 6cp
International students 22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 27726 Event Concepts and Contexts 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 27737 Event Risk Management 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 27717 Venue and Facility Management 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 27734 Marketing for the Experience Industries 6cp
circumstances.
Year 2
Credit recognition Autumn semester
Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions, 27733 The Experience Economy 6cp
of which four compulsory subjects may be approved from prior 27729 Legal Issues for the Experience and Not-for-Profit
undergraduate study. Compulsory subjects, in this context, include Industries 6cp
core subjects plus the required subjects to complete a specific major.
Sports Management
The course duration is one-and-a-half years, full time (Autumn
semester); two years, full time (Spring semester); or three years, Year 1
part time.
Autumn semester
The Community and Not-for-Profit Management stream is taught 27732 Sport Organisations 6cp
in flexible mode, including three intensive workshops of five days 27715 Sport Business 6cp
each, self-managed learning packages and learning partnerships to 27707 Applied Research Methods 6cp
develop peer-supported networks. 22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp
The course comprises 72 credit points, made up of five core subjects (30 27717 Venue and Facility Management 6cp
credit points) and seven elective subjects (42 credit points) comprising 27734 Marketing for the Experience Industries 6cp
a major in either tourism, arts, sports or event management. Within 27721 Sport Globalisation 6cp
each major there are five compulsory subjects that must be completed 27778 Innovative Services Management 6cp
for a student to be credited with that major. The remaining two Year 2
elective subjects may be selected from subjects offered in other majors,
or students may elect to do an industry-based research project or Autumn semester
professional internship placement. 27733 The Experience Economy 6cp
The Community and Not-for-Profit Management stream comprises 27729 Legal Issues for the Experience and Not-for-Profit
72 credit points of study, made up of eight core subjects (48 credit Industries 6cp
points) and four elective subjects (24 credit points). Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
Tourism Management C04240v1 Master of Advanced
Year 1
Architecture
Autumn semester
Award(s): Master of Advanced Architecture in (name of specialisation)
27735 Tourism and the Industry 6cp
(MAdvArch)
27767 Tourist Behaviour 6cp
27707 Applied Research Methods 6cp UAC code: 942114 (Autumn semester)
22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp CRICOS code: 065866A
27706 Managing Tourism Services 6cp Course EFTSL: 1.5
27734 Marketing for the Experience Industries 6cp
27700 Sustainable Tourism Management 6cp
27778 Innovative Services Management 6cp Overview
Year 2 The Master of Advanced Architecture is a post-professional
Autumn semester coursework degree leading to either one of two qualifications: the
Master of Advanced Architecture in Urban Design or the Master of
27733 The Experience Economy 6cp
Advanced Architecture in Design Technologies.
27729 Legal Issues for the Experience and Not-for-Profit
UTS: Handbook 2013

Industries 6cp The Design Technologies specialisation focuses on computationally
driven architectural design and its expansion into digital
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp manufacturing, prototyping, and materials technologies, as well as
the realisation of responsive environments. This degree is an evolution
Community and Not-for-Profit Management of UTS's Master of Digital Architecture.
Year 1 The Urban Design specialisation addresses the intersecting challenges
Autumn semester of social and political change, environmental degradation and
globalisation through the design of the urban fabric, including
21766 Managing Community Organisations 6cp
infrastructure, buildings and open spaces.
21778 Resource Mobilisation 6cp
22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp Project-based learning is a core focus of the course with projects
21751 Management Research Methods 6cp adapted from practice situations as vehicles for advancing the
professional practice of architecture and urban design. Relevant
Spring semester

and challenging projects faced by industry are tested as vehicles in
21767 Not-for-Profit Sector Theory and Context 6cp an academic setting.
21817 Volunteer Management 6cp
The course has a strong element of internationalisation through the
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp inclusion of intensive master classes and a global field studio that
sees key international urban designers, architects and theorists teach
Year 2 into the course each year.
Autumn semester The Master of Advanced Architecture combines subjects in research
21879 Corporate Social Responsibility and Social and theory, with the development of advanced design and technical
Impact 6cp skills. The two qualifications share an emphasis on project-based
27729 Legal Issues for the Experience and Not-for-Profit coursework through which students learn to apply digital techniques
Industries 6cp to spatial research and design at the scale of the city or the architectural
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp project.
Subjects include spatial research, demonstration projects oriented
Articulation with UTS courses towards industry and competition subjects ensure strong integration
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate between urbanism, architecture and new technologies at the cutting
Certificate in Event Management (C11038) (see page 427), the edge of design. This provides a breadth of exposure and responsibility
Graduate Diploma in Event Management (C06017) (see page 387), unique in Australian architectural education.
the Graduate Certificate in Tourism Management (C11035) (see page
426), the Graduate Diploma in Tourism Management (C07027) (see Course aims
page 405), the Graduate Certificate in Arts Management (C11033) (see The Master of Advanced Architecture in Design Technologies equips
page 426), the Graduate Diploma in Arts Management (C07028) (see architecture professionals with the research and design skills to
page 406), the Graduate Certificate in Sport Management (C11037) effectively develop and lead the architecture profession locally and
(see page 427), the Graduate Diploma in Sport Management (C07029) internationally in the emerging disciplinary field of architecture,
(see page 406), the Graduate Diploma in Community and Not-for- computation and digital manufacturing. Its content is based on the
Profit Management (C07019) (see page 404), the Graduate Certificate close relationship between new technologies for architectural design
in Community and Not-for-Profit Management (C11024) (see page related to analysis, synthesis, prototyping, implementation and
425), and the Master of Management. management of our built environment and the challenges of producing
socially and environmentally sustainable buildings and cities in
Professional recognition complex political, economic and social conditions. Accordingly the
The Community and Not-for-Profit Management stream is accredited course balances theory with practice, ethics and development, creative
by the Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC). speculation and applied research. Through project-based research
studios, students explore new design technologies and their capacity
Other information for design production and analysis integrating material and spatial
informatics towards advanced experimental design research.
The Master of Advanced Architecture in Urban Design trains students
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
to shape the physical environment of the city through ideas, plans
email [email protected] and policies. Rather than apply existing solutions for a city, the
www.business.uts.edu.au/gsb course encourages students to re-frame the challenges of the urban
environment, to become a central participant in the larger political
context and to implement advanced architectural design in cities. New
methods for mapping and experiencing cities are used to develop
urban design responses that take into account existing knowledge
and develop alternative futures.
Career options
Career options are focused on leading design and technical innovation
roles in architecture and urban design.
Graduates in the Design Technologies specialisation can also take roles
in manufacturing and RP modelling, systems and strategic design C04241v1 Master of Science
and analysis, architectural animation and visualisation. Award(s): Master of Science in (name of Science major) (MSc)
Career options for graduates with the Urban Design specialisation UAC code: 942747 (No specified major) (Autumn semester), 942750
include positions in urban design, urban strategy and policy and (Forensic Science) (Autumn semester), 942753 (Physics and Advanced
architectural design. Materials) (Autumn semester), 942756 (Environmental Change
Management) (Autumn semester), 942759 (Medical Biotechnology)
Admission requirements (Autumn semester), 942762 (Science Management) (Autumn semester),
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, 942765 (Mathematical and Statistical Modelling) (Autumn semester),
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence 942770 (Marine Science and Management) (Autumn semester), 942773
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential (Biomedical Engineering) (Autumn semester), 945747 (No specified
major) (Spring semester), 945750 (Forensic Science) (Spring semester),
Applicants require a five-year full-time or equivalent professional 945753 (Physics and Advanced Materials) (Spring semester), 945756
entry degree from an accredited program in architecture or a four- (Environmental Change Management) (Spring semester), 945759 (Medical
year full-time or equivalent degree from an accredited program in
Biotechnology) (Spring semester), 945762 (Science Management) (Spring
landscape architecture.
semester), 945765 (Mathematical and Statistical Modelling) (Spring
Alternatively applications can demonstrate an equivalency through semester), 945770 (Marine Science and Management) (Spring semester),
a portfolio and relevant experience in an allied design profession.
945773 (Biomedical Engineering) (Spring semester)
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local CRICOS code: 071909M; 072904G (Accelerated)
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Commonwealth-supported place?: No
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Course EFTSL: 1.5
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Note(s)
International students The Physics and Advanced Materials major is currently not available
to international students.
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian This course has two CRICOS codes: 071909M (3 semesters); 072904G
student visa regulations also require international students studying (accelerated 14 months).
Overview
circumstances. This course is designed to cater for two distinct groups of students:
professional scientists wishing to update their industry-related skills
Applications for career advancement and students considering a research degree.
All applicants must submit a portfolio of work demonstrating their The course contains a compulsory core of professional subjects
design skills for examination in addition to a statement of interest relevant to all science disciplines. The subjects in the core provide
in the course. a backbone of skills important to a professional scientist; be they
engaged in research, science businesses, industries or government
Course duration and attendance organisations. These are the skills of communication, critical analysis,
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time or two-year, part-time project management and innovation and commercialisation. The
basis. professional strand is complemented by a choice of major study in a
specific science or mathematics discipline, or in science management.
There is also the possibility of international field trips. Students also have the option of undertaking a research project, subject
to approval by the faculty. For students with suitable achievement
Course structure levels considering a research degree, this course provides a pathway
The course comprises 24 credit points of classes in Autumn semester to a PhD.
(over 14 weeks), a 12-credit-point studio in July session (over four
Students in the Marine Science and Management major are exposed to
weeks), 24 credit points of classes in Spring semester (over 14 weeks),
multi-disciplinary and cross-institutional coursework, with a capstone
and a 12-credit-point demonstration project in Summer session (over
project taught at the Sydney Institute of Marine Science (SIMS) and
eight weeks).
multiple lecture series and practical components using real-life data
Course completion requirements from the Australian Integrated Marine Observatory System.
11520 Spatial Research 6cp
11525 Demonstration Project 12cp
Course aims
CBK90623 Advanced Architecture 12cp The course provides graduates with analytic tools and disciplinary
CBK90624 Advanced Architecture Studio 42cp knowledge, combined with creative, logical approaches to problem-
Total 72cp solving and professional skills that facilitate real world application
of the science such as project management, IP management and
Transfer between UTS courses commercialisation.
Entry into this course can occur via one of the following UTS pathway
courses: the Master of Architecture (C04235) (see page 353), the
Career options
Graduate Diploma in Architecture (C07115) (see page 417) or the Career options vary according to the major chosen, but all graduates
Graduate Certificate in Architecture (C11212) (see page 459). have training in the professional attributes that employers seek.
The skills learnt expand career horizons and enhance prospects for
Other information promotion in the rapidly evolving science professions. Graduates in all
Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on: majors may also proceed to a career in research through entry to a PhD.
• Graduates of the Biomedical Engineering major will be well
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) prepared for careers in medical device and biotechnology
or +61 2 9514 1222 companies, government policy and regulation, hospitals, and
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au research organisations where the ability to combine biology and
engineering knowledge and skills is required.
www.dab.uts.edu.au
• Graduates of the Marine Science and Management major can
pursue careers worldwide in private and public agencies, or as
private consultants in fields such as policy and conservation,
fisheries, environmental sustainability and management, impact
assessment, tourism, and education.
• Graduates of the Physics and Advanced Materials major could Course structure
expect to find careers in industries developing next generation
The course requires 72 credit points of study, comprising 24 credit
materials for sustainable use and generation of energy. Examples
points of professional stream subjects and a 48-credit-point major.
might include developing alternatives to traditional incandescent
or fluorescent lights, or new battery technologies for energy A non-specified major in which cross-disciplinary subject selection
storage. is possible is also offered.
• Graduates of the Environmental Change Management The Physics and Advanced Materials major is not currently offered
major may find management and leadership positions in to international students.
government agencies, the private sector and community
organisations concerned with biodiversity, coastal zone Course completion requirements
management, climate change adaptation, environmental policy, STM90522 Professional stream 24cp
environmental remediation, environmental sustainability, CBK90644 Major choice 48cp
fisheries, infrastructure, land and water resources, national parks Total 72cp
and wildlife, planning, and natural resources management.
• Forensic Science major graduates may take up positions in police Course program
forensic laboratories, state and federal law enforcement agencies, Example programs for the accelerated mode commencing in either
government and private forensic or drug detection laboratories, Autumn or Spring semesters for all majors except Forensic Science
customs and border protection agencies, and environmental and Biomedical Engineering are shown below.
protection agencies. The Forensic Science major (MAJ01123) contains a mix of subjects
UTS: Handbook 2013

• Graduates of the Mathematical and Statistical Modelling major from different forensic disciplines and example programs are
may expect to apply their logistic, statistical and modelling skills more difficult to predict because subject choices are influenced by
in careers in a wide range of diverse organisations and industries, prior study. A typical 18-month program focusing on the forensic
including banking and finance, health, information technology, chemistry discipline with admission in Autumn semester is shown
and market research. below, as well as a typical 18-month program focusing on the forensic
• Career options for Medical Biotechnology major graduates biology discipline with admission in Spring semester. Students with
include senior positions in public health units, hospitals or appropriate backgrounds wishing to choose a mixture of forensic
government departments, or as policy analysts or consultants, chemistry and forensic biology subjects should seek advice from
providing links with bodies such as state health departments. their program advisers.
Graduates may also pursue management positions in diagnostic The Biomedical Engineering major (MAJ03470) contains a mix of
medical laboratories, or in pharmaceutical or biotechnology subjects from different science and engineering disciplines and
companies. example programs are more difficult to predict because subject

• Graduates of the Science Management major are focused towards choices are influenced by prior study. Typical 18-month programs
careers in management of science industries and organisations. for students admitted in either Autumn or Spring semester, with
This major is specifically designed for science graduates who prior backgrounds in either biomedical or physical science are shown
are making, or expect to make, the transition to management below. Depending on selection of electives, the number of elective
roles in their place of employment. credit points in a given semester may differ from that listed below.
Admission requirements The Marine Science and Management major (MAJ01130) requires
two subjects to be chosen from external partner universities and the
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, subject chosen may affect the course duration, depending on semester
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence of offer of the selected subject. Example programs for the accelerated
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential mode commencing in either Autumn or Spring semesters are shown
to pursue graduate studies. below, however it should be noted that these are possible only if the
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local specific optional subjects illustrated are chosen.
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Environmental Change Management major, Autumn
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Accelerated Full time
Year 1
Autumn semester
International students 60901 Advanced Communication Skills in Science 6cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 60902 The Scientific Method 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 91120 GIS and Remote Sensing 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 91116 Wildlife Ecology 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 91118 Fisheries Resources 6cp
circumstances. 66513 Marine Geosciences 6cp
Credit recognition
Students enrolled in this course may be eligible for credit recognition
July session
of up to 24 credit points if the subjects previously studied are deemed 60904 Innovation, Entrepreneurship and
by UTS: Science to be equivalent to those specified for their course. Commercialisation 6cp
To be considered for credit recognition, subjects must normally have Spring semester
been completed no more than five years prior to the commencement 91145 Environmental Protection and Management 6cp
of this course.
Course duration and attendance 91155 Stream and Lake Assessment 6cp
91551 Ecohydrology and Climate Change 6cp
The standard course duration is 18 months full time, however most 91157 Marine Communities 6cp
majors in the course may be completed in an accelerated full-time CBK90640 Elective 6cp
mode in 14 months. 91545 Environment Research Project A 12cp
Some subjects are offered in Summer session and in other short
teaching sessions so students may fast-track their studies. Year 2
The course may also be completed in part-time mode, typically over Summer session
36 months. Part-time students must be prepared to attend some 60903 Project Management in Science 6cp
afternoon or morning classes during each teaching week. 91541 Monitoring Ecological Variability 6cp
March session
91540 Climate Change and Ecological Modelling 6cp
Environmental Change Management major, Spring Medical Biotechnology major, Spring Accelerated
Accelerated Full time Full time
Year 1 Year 1
60901 Advanced Communication Skills in Science 6cp 60901 Advanced Communication Skills in Science 6cp
60902 The Scientific Method 6cp 60902 The Scientific Method 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 91537 Biotechnology Research Project A 12cp
91155 Stream and Lake Assessment 6cp 91352 Parasitology 6cp
91551 Ecohydrology and Climate Change 6cp 91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp
91157 Marine Communities 6cp 91368 Bioreactors and Bioprocessing 6cp
Year 2
Year 2
Summer session
60903 Project Management in Science 6cp Summer session
91541 Monitoring Ecological Variability 6cp 60903 Project Management in Science 6cp
91535 Microscopy and Cytometry 6cp
Autumn semester
91120 GIS and Remote Sensing 6cp Autumn semester
91116 Wildlife Ecology 6cp 91335 Molecular Biology 2 6cp
91118 Fisheries Resources 6cp 91359 Advanced Immunology 6cp
66513 Marine Geosciences 6cp 91707 Pharmacology 1 6cp
91309 Biodiversity Conservation 6cp 91344 Medical and Diagnostic Biochemistry 6cp
CBK90640 Elective 6cp 91369 Biobusiness and Environmental
91545 Environment Research Project A 12cp Biotechnology 6cp
91539 Biotechnology Research Project 24cp
July session
60904 Innovation, Entrepreneurship and 91538 Biotechnology Research Project B 12cp
Commercialisation 6cp
July session
August session
60904 Innovation, Entrepreneurship and
91540 Climate Change and Ecological Modelling 6cp Commercialisation 6cp
Medical Biotechnology major, Autumn Accelerated August session
Full time 91536 Proteomics 6cp
Year 1 Energy Efficient Materials major, Autumn Accelerated
Autumn semester Full time
60901 Advanced Communication Skills in Science 6cp Year 1
60902 The Scientific Method 6cp
Autumn semester
60901 Advanced Communication Skills in Science 6cp
68001 Advanced Physics 6cp
91344 Medical and Diagnostic Biochemistry 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
91537 Biotechnology Research Project A 12cp 68416 Computational Physics 6cp
91369 Biobusiness and Environmental 68316 Applied Electronics and Interfacing 6cp
Biotechnology 6cp 68606 Solid-state Science and Nanodevices 6cp
67509 Molecular Nanotechnology 6cp
July session
60904 Innovation, Entrepreneurship and July session
Commercialisation 6cp 60904 Innovation, Entrepreneurship and
Spring semester
Spring semester
68002 Advanced Nanomaterials 6cp
91539 Biotechnology Research Project 24cp
CBK90640 Elective 6cp Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp
91352 Parasitology 6cp 68415 Measurement and Analysis of Physical
91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp Processes 6cp
91368 Bioreactors and Bioprocessing 6cp 68315 Imaging Science 6cp
91538 Biotechnology Research Project B 12cp 68413 Quantum Physics 6cp
91345 Biochemistry, Genes and Disease 6cp 68513 Optics and Nanophotonics 6cp
Year 2 68046 Physics Research Project A 12cp
Summer session
Year 2
60903 Project Management in Science 6cp
91535 Microscopy and Cytometry 6cp Summer session
March session
68045 Computation Techniques in the Materials
91536 Proteomics 6cp Sciences 6cp
March session
68044 Characterisation of Energy Efficient Materials 6cp
Energy Efficient Materials major, Spring Accelerated 35504 Seminar C 6cp
Full time 35505 Seminar D 6cp
35114 Mathematical Research Project 24cp
Year 1 35113 Mathematical Research Project B 12cp
Summer session
68002 Advanced Nanomaterials 6cp 60903 Project Management in Science 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp Mathematical and Statistical Modelling major, Spring
68315 Imaging Science 6cp Accelerated Full time
68415 Measurement and Analysis of Physical
Processes 6cp Year 1
68513 Optics and Nanophotonics 6cp Spring semester
68320 Scanning Probe and Electron Microscopy 6cp 60901 Advanced Communication Skills in Science 6cp
Year 2 35231 Differential Equations 6cp
Summer session 35502 Seminar A 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

60903 Project Management in Science 6cp 35503 Seminar B 6cp
68045 Computation Techniques in the Materials 35504 Seminar C 6cp
Sciences 6cp 35353 Regression Analysis 6cp
35112 Mathematical Research Project A 12cp
Autumn semester 35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp
68001 Advanced Physics 6cp
Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp 35355 Quality Control 6cp
68046 Physics Research Project A 12cp 35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp
68606 Solid-state Science and Nanodevices 6cp 35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp
68416 Computational Physics 6cp 35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative
67509 Molecular Nanotechnology 6cp Management 6cp
CBK90640 Elective 6cp 35505 Seminar D 6cp
68316 Applied Electronics and Interfacing 6cp 35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp

July session Year 2
Commercialisation 6cp Summer session
August session
68044 Characterisation of Energy Efficient Materials 6cp Autumn semester
Mathematical and Statistical Modelling major, Autumn Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
Accelerated Full time
Year 1 35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp
35364 Statistics for Quantitative Finance 6cp
Autumn semester
35365 Stochastic Calculus in Finance 6cp
60901 Advanced Communication Skills in Science 6cp 35366 Numerical Methods of Finance 6cp
35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp 35457 Multivariate Statistics 6cp
Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp 35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp
35366 Numerical Methods of Finance 6cp 35502 Seminar A 6cp
35365 Stochastic Calculus in Finance 6cp 35503 Seminar B 6cp
35457 Multivariate Statistics 6cp 35504 Seminar C 6cp
35505 Seminar D 6cp
Select one of the following: 6cp 35113 Mathematical Research Project B 12cp
35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp 35114 Mathematical Research Project 24cp
35364 Statistics for Quantitative Finance 6cp 35340 Quantitative Management Practice 6cp
35504 Seminar C 6cp
35112 Mathematical Research Project A 12cp July session
35503 Seminar B 6cp 60904 Innovation, Entrepreneurship and
35505 Seminar D 6cp Commercialisation 6cp
35502 Seminar A 6cp
35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp Science Management major, Autumn Accelerated
35340 Quantitative Management Practice 6cp Full time
July session Year 1
Commercialisation 6cp Autumn semester
Spring semester 60905 Leadership and Teamwork in Science 6cp
Select 30 credit points from the following options: 30cp 60907 Managing Science-based Enterprises 6cp
35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
35231 Differential Equations 6cp CBK90642 Elective 12cp
35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative CBK90643 Elective 12cp
Management 6cp CBK90388 Electives 12cp
35353 Regression Analysis 6cp July session
Select one of the following: 6cp Commercialisation 6cp
35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp Spring semester
35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp 60902 The Scientific Method 6cp
35502 Seminar A 6cp 60906 Science in Practice 6cp
35503 Seminar B 6cp 60908 Science and Industrialisation 6cp
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp Forensic Science major, Biology strand, Spring Full time
CBK90643 Elective 12cp Year 1
CBK90388 Electives 12cp Spring semester
Year 2 60901 Advanced Communication Skills in Science 6cp
65034 Introduction to Forensic Science 6cp
Summer session 91402 Anatomical Pathology 6cp
60903 Project Management in Science 6cp 60902 The Scientific Method 6cp
CBK90643 Elective 12cp Summer session
CBK90388 Electives 12cp 60903 Project Management in Science 6cp
Science Management major, Spring Accelerated Full time Autumn semester

65342 Crime Scene Investigation 6cp
Year 1 91137 DNA Profiling 6cp
Spring semester 91138 Investigation of Human Remains 6cp
35255 Forensic Statistics 6cp
60906 Science in Practice 6cp July session
60908 Science and Industrialisation 6cp 60904 Innovation, Entrepreneurship and
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp Commercialisation 6cp
CBK90642 Elective 12cp Spring semester
CBK90388 Electives 12cp Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
91139 Complex Forensic Cases (Biology) 6cp
Year 2 79028 Complex Forensic Cases (Law for Biology) 6cp
Summer session 91548 Forensic Biology Research Project A 12cp
60903 Project Management in Science 6cp Marine Science and Management major, Autumn
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp Accelerated Full time
CBK90388 Electives 12cp Autumn semester
Autumn semester 60901 Advanced Communication Skills in Science 6cp
60902 The Scientific Method 6cp 91146 Topics in Australian Marine Science 6cp
60905 Leadership and Teamwork in Science 6cp 91165 External Marine Study 1 6cp
60907 Managing Science-based Enterprises 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp 91118 Fisheries Resources 6cp
CBK90642 Elective 12cp 66513 Marine Geosciences 6cp
CBK90643 Elective 12cp July session
CBK90388 Electives 12cp 60904 Innovation, Entrepreneurship and
July session Commercialisation 6cp
60904 Innovation, Entrepreneurship and Spring semester
Commercialisation 6cp 91166 External Marine Study 2 6cp
Forensic Science major, Chemistry strand, Autumn
Full time Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
Year 1 91157 Marine Communities 6cp
Autumn semester 91545 Environment Research Project A 12cp
60901 Advanced Communication Skills in Science 6cp Year 2
65034 Introduction to Forensic Science 6cp
Summer session
65342 Crime Scene Investigation 6cp 60903 Project Management in Science 6cp
91541 Monitoring Ecological Variability 6cp
July session
March session
Commercialisation 6cp 91540 Climate Change and Ecological Modelling 6cp
Spring semester Marine Science and Management major, Spring

60902 The Scientific Method 6cp Accelerated Full time
65412 Physical Evidence 6cp
65643 Chemistry and Pharmacology of Spring semester
Recreational Drugs 6cp 60901 Advanced Communication Skills in Science 6cp
65644 Fire and Explosion Investigation 6cp 60902 The Scientific Method 6cp
65032 Forensic Science Research Project A 12cp 91165 External Marine Study 1 6cp
Summer session 91157 Marine Communities 6cp
Year 2
Autumn semester
Summer session
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp 60903 Project Management in Science 6cp
65544 Chemical Criminalistics 6cp 91541 Monitoring Ecological Variability 6cp
65072 Forensic Science Research Project B 12cp
Autumn semester July session
91146 Topics in Australian Marine Science 6cp 60904 Innovation, Entrepreneurship and
91166 External Marine Study 2 6cp Commercialisation 6cp
91118 Fisheries Resources 6cp 49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp
66513 Marine Geosciences 6cp 91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp
91545 Environment Research Project A 12cp
July session
60904 Innovation, Entrepreneurship and Year 2
Commercialisation 6cp Summer session
August session 60903 Project Management in Science 6cp
91540 Climate Change and Ecological Modelling 6cp Autumn semester
Biomedical Engineering major, Physical Science stream, Select 18 credit points of electives 18cp
Autumn
Biomedical Engineering major, Biomedical Sciences
Year 1 stream, Spring
UTS: Handbook 2013

91429 Physiological Bases of Human Movement 6cp
60901 Advanced Communication Skills in Science 6cp Spring semester
48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp 60901 Advanced Communication Skills in Science 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp
July session Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Commercialisation 6cp Year 2
Spring semester Summer session
49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp 60903 Project Management in Science 6cp
91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp Autumn semester

Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp 68316 Applied Electronics and Interfacing 6cp
Summer session July session
60903 Project Management in Science 6cp 60904 Innovation, Entrepreneurship and
Autumn semester
49275 Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic 6cp Spring semester
Biomedical Engineering major, Physical Science stream,
Spring Other information
Year 1
Science Academic Administration Office
Spring semester telephone +61 2 9514 9985
60901 Advanced Communication Skills in Science 6cp email [email protected]
48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp or
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Building 6 Student Centre
Year 2
or +61 2 9514 1222
Summer session
Autumn semester
49275 Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic 6cp C04242v1 Master of Communications
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp Law
July session Award(s): Master of Communications Law (MCommLaw)
60904 Innovation, Entrepreneurship and UAC code: 942430 (Autumn semester), 945430 (Spring semester)
Commercialisation 6cp CRICOS code: 071753D
Spring semester Commonwealth-supported place?: No
49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp Load credit points: 48
91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp Course EFTSL: 1
Biomedical Engineering major, Biomedical Sciences

Übersicht
stream, Autumn Emerging as a critical media and legal specialisation, communications
law at UTS offers an opportunity for non-law as well as law graduates
Year 1 to develop an understanding and demonstrate their expertise as
media professionals and commentators, policy makers and lawyers,
Autumn semester managers and researchers in this important area.
60902 The Scientific Method 6cp Students are exposed to key issues within the field such as: the
68316 Applied Electronics and Interfacing 6cp roll-out of the national broadband network (NBN); cyber-security;
legal perspectives of the internet; the role of law and regulation in
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp communications, media and entertainment; and the relationship of
intellectual property and technology.
Career options Levels of award
Career options exist for non-law professionals to enhance prospects To qualify for honours, candidates must attain a weighted average
as communications policy advisors, editorial and management mark of 80 per cent across all subjects attempted.
positions, online/social media consultants, lobbyists, researchers
for public interest groups and industry commentators. Practising Articulation with UTS courses
lawyers can expand their legal specialisations in areas including Students enrolled in the Graduate Certificate in Communications
communications law, intellectual property, media and entertainment Law (C11217) (see page 461) may apply to transfer to the Master of
law, telecommunications law, technology law and corporate law. Communications Law. Successful candidates are not awarded the
graduate certificate but subjects undertaken within the graduate
Admission requirements certificate are recognised and applied towards the master's.
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Other information
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Further information for future students is available from:
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Admission is at the discretion of the associate dean (teaching and
learning).
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 or +61 2 9514 1222
C04243v2 Master of Design
Award(s): Master of Design in (name of Design major) (MDesign)
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian UAC code: 942107 (Autumn semester), 945107 (Spring semester)
student visa regulations also require international students studying CRICOS code: 071751F
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Commonwealth-supported place?: No
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Load credit points: 72
circumstances. Course EFTSL: 1.5
The course can be completed in a minimum of one year of full-time Overview
study or two years of part-time study. Unique in Australia, the Master of Design is intellectually vibrant,
socially engaging, visionary, practice focused and actively linked to
Course structure industry. This course is centred around building a design community
Two streams are available in the course: network. The course has two main components: specialised master
• Students who hold an undergraduate legal qualification must classes led by a studio leader and industry partners and theory and
complete six option subjects (48 credit points). technology subjects taught across the program.
• Students who hold an undergraduate degree in a discipline other The program focuses on and integrates research, industry
than law must complete one core introductory subject (8 credit collaboration, internationalisation and a design culture through the
points) followed by an additional five subjects (40 credit points). delivery of specialist, core and trans-disciplinary subjects. It provides
Students who have completed an undergraduate legal qualification a postgraduate education that is flexible in both its practice orientation
should contact the UTS Student Centre during enrolment if their and research integration.
study plan includes the Non-law graduate entrant stream (STM90543). With a focus on design evolution, innovative integration of new
Subjects are regularly timetabled but not all subjects listed are technologies, practice and student experimentation, this Master
offered in any one semester. Timetabled subjects are offered subject of Design is delivered by experienced studio leaders who are
to sufficient student interest. The current timetable can be found at: acknowledged leaders in the specific industries and professions.
http://timetable.uts.edu.au Course aims
Course completion requirements Designed to produce a balance between high levels of specialisation
and lateral thinking, the program enables students to examine design
Select one of the following: 48cp from a trans-disciplinary perspective.
It enables students to explore design issues under the supervision
STM90542 Law graduate entrant stream 48cp
of a practice leader, to learn new strategies and the application of
Total 48cp
research and theory. It supports best practices in postgraduate design
education through learning and research strategies that critically
examine design practice.
Course diagram
Graduates of this course are leaders in design and related industries
Law graduate entrants through their expertise in product and service development. They
are able to utilise strategic processes, creative tools and research skills
Master of Communications Law for innovation in design.
6 x 8-credit-point options The program provides a suite of subjects for postgraduate designers
Total 48 credit points in the areas of interaction, strategy and enterprise, lighting design,
technotextiles, and text and image. Common subjects explore related
conceptual challenges and questions of visual expression in the
Non-law graduate entrants quest to develop useful, usable and resonant designs. These include
understanding and articulating the importance of 'user experience',
the role of design in humanising information, the aesthetic and
Core subject conceptual dynamics of effective communication, strategic thinking,
1 x 8-credit-point subject and aspects of design management, branding and communication.
Career options
Graduates' careers are enhanced by high-level professional knowledge
Master of Communications Law and skills for the workplace, with possession of specialised knowledge
in advanced textiles, space and materials, interaction, sustainable
design and innovation.
Admission requirements Course aims
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Graduates of this course develop:
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence • general and specific skills in non-fiction writing across a range
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential of genres
to pursue graduate studies. • an ability to develop and critically revise their own work
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local • an ability to structure and sustain a book-length narrative
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 • an understanding of the relationships of writing practice and
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 publication across a range of media and contemporary cultural
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing forms
• a critical knowledge of aesthetic debates and modern
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. developments in non-fiction, and
• an ability to think creatively and critically.
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Career options
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Career options include biographical and historical writing, freelance
student visa regulations also require international students studying writing and editing, life writing, media research, publishing,
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- professional writing, true crime writing, and editing in cultural
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional organisations or government departments.
UTS: Handbook 2013

circumstances.
The course is offered on a one-and-a-half-year, full-time or three-year, or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
part-time basis. of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Course structure
Students must complete 72 credit points comprising 36 credit points
master's in any field of study or a graduate certificate in a related
of core subjects and 36 credit points of design expertise subjects.
qualification may submit a personal statement outlining their
Course completion requirements educational and professional achievements.
CBK90665 Design major choice 36cp

CBK90890 Theory and Technology subjects (Design) 36cp
Total 72cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
Exit award overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing
Students can exit this course after completing 48 credit points of score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
specified subjects with a Graduate Diploma in Design (C07119) (see Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
page 419) or after completing 24 credit points of specified subjects
with a Graduate Certificate in Design (C11225) (see page 464). International students
Other information international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on: student visa regulations also require international students studying
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
or +61 2 9514 1222 circumstances.
www.dab.uts.edu.au Applications
All applicants are required to:
• submit a personal statement and CV
C04244v1 Master of Arts in Non- • explain what writing experience they have
fiction Writing • list their publications, if any
• attach one example of their non-fiction writing
Award(s): Master of Arts in Non-fiction Writing (MA) • supply written references from people who are familiar with their
UAC code: 942530 (Autumn semester), 945530 (Spring semester) ability and potential (if the applicant does not have academic or
CRICOS code: 071748A professional qualifications).
Load credit points: 72 Credit recognition
Course EFTSL: 1.5 Previous study is assessed at the time of application to determine
Location: City campus whether completed study satisfies course completion requirements.
Overview Course duration and attendance

The Master of Arts in Non-fiction Writing is designed for experienced The course is offered on a one-and-a-half-year, full-time or two-and-
writers who are prepared to undertake advanced work in the growing a-half-year, part-time basis.
field of non-fiction. In Australia, the non-fiction book market is much
larger than the fiction market. Course structure
The course builds on the research and teaching strengths in areas The course comprises 72 credit points, made up of five core subjects
of creative writing, journalism, media arts and production, and and three elective/sub-major subjects. Students may select subjects
information and knowledge management. beyond the lists of elective subjects with the approval of the graduate
It focuses on writing and research skills including identifying a adviser. Not all subjects are available each semester.
subject, using archives, examining methods, exploring genres and Full-time students are required to undertake 24 credit points a
structuring material for a full-length non-fiction book. In this course, semester. Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points
non-fiction includes biography, life writing, true crime, travel writing, a semester.
sports writing, the personal essay and other forms of sustained and
structured non-fiction narrative. Students can study one genre in Course completion requirements
depth or explore a range of genres and media. CBK90828 Electives/Sub-major (Non-fiction Writing) 24cp
STM90556 Core subjects (Non-fiction Writing Project) 24cp
Students learn valuable skills and work towards developing a major
STM90557 Core subjects (Non-fiction Writing) 24cp
project under the guidance of an academic faculty member with
Total 72cp
expertise in non-fiction.
Example programs are shown below. Autumn semester
57164 Non-fiction Writing Project 16cp
Autumn commencing, full time
Spring semester
Year 1
Autumn semester
57031 Non-fiction Writing 8cp Other information
57061 Issues in Documentary 8cp Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Spring semester or +61 2 9514 1222
57162 Memory and Life Writing 8cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
57163 Non-fiction Project Development 8cp
C04245v1 Master of Arts in Teaching
Year 2
Autumn semester
English to Speakers of Other
57164 Non-fiction Writing Project 16cp Languages
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp Award(s): Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other
Languages (MA)
Spring commencing, full time UAC code: 942224 (CSP) (Autumn semester), 942225 (PDFP) (Autumn
Year 1 semester), 942226 (qualified teachers only distance CSP) (Autumn
semester), 942227 (qualified teachers only distance PDFP) (Autumn
Spring semester
semester), 945225 (PDFP) (Spring semester), 945227 (qualified teachers
only distance PDFP) (Spring semester)
57162 Memory and Life Writing 8cp
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
Course EFTSL: 1.5
Autumn semester
57061 Issues in Documentary 8cp
57163 Non-fiction Project Development 8cp Overview
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp UTS is a leading provider of postgraduate language and literacy
Spring semester courses, with academics who are published authors and internationally
recognised experts in the field. This course meets the professional
57164 Non-fiction Writing Project 16cp development needs of a wide range of English language teachers in
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp Australia or internationally; teaching children, teenagers or adults.
It caters to those seeking an initial teaching qualification in teaching
Autumn commencing, part time English to adult speakers of other languages. It is also well suited
to applicants who already possess a teaching qualification and wish
Year 1 to gain a specialist degree in the field as they are eligible for credit
Autumn semester recognition. The course consists of subjects that equip teachers with
57031 Non-fiction Writing 8cp skills and in-depth knowledge in the areas of teaching practice,
57061 Issues in Documentary 8cp pedagogical grammars, global Englishes, discourse analysis,
phonology and pronunciation, language teaching technologies,
Spring semester language development, language for specific purposes and more.
This course is designed for those who wish to pursue a specialist
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp area and to understand in more detail the theoretical basis of TESOL
practice. The course is tailored to cater to the needs of participants
Year 2 who as yet have no teaching experience, as well as to the needs
Autumn semester of participants with experience but no recognised initial teaching
Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp qualification. The subjects are designed for those with teacher
qualifications and experience, particularly in the field of TESOL.
Spring semester The course features flexible study options with classes held at times
57163 Non-fiction Project Development 8cp suitable for full-time workers. Students who receive a minimum of
24 credit points of credit recognition may complete the course by
Year 3 distance, but only if relevant distance subjects are selected.
Autumn semester The course explicitly meets the needs of students and educators in
57164 Non-fiction Writing Project 16cp the following contexts:
• working with migrants and Indigenous students across all
Spring commencing, part time levels of education
Year 1 • teachers wishing to change discipline areas
Spring semester • teaching English in countries outside of Australia
57031 Non-fiction Writing 8cp • international students wishing to study TESOL at master's level.
Course aims
Year 2 The course aims to produce TESOL teachers who are knowledgeable,
Autumn semester reflective and engaging in their practice, have well developed
57061 Issues in Documentary 8cp interpersonal skills, are keen to put current developments in learning
and teaching into practice, and have a commitment to lifelong
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp learning.
Spring semester
57163 Non-fiction Project Development 8cp
Career options Seeking an initial teaching qualification (no credit
Career options include a teacher of English as a second language recognition), FT
in Australia or a teacher of English in overseas contexts (applicants Year 1
are advised to check with potential employing bodies regarding
employment requirements). Autumn semester
013102 Introduction to Language 6cp
Admission requirements 013958 Language Teaching Methodology 6cp
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, 010070 Professional Practice 1 Language Literacy and
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Numeracy 6cp
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential 010071 Professional Practice 2 Language Literacy and
to pursue graduate studies. Numeracy 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: B; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Autumn semester
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 013952 Research Perspectives 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

International students Select 18 credit points of electives 18cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Teaching qualification graduates with credit recognition,
FT
Applications Select 18 credit points of electives 18cp
Local students Spring semester
Local applicants apply through the Universities Admissions Centre. Select 24 credit points of electives 24cp

Credit recognition Seeking an initial teaching qualification (no credit
Graduates of the Graduate Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers recognition), PT
of Other Languages (C11223) (see page 463), or equivalent teaching
qualification (such as a primary or secondary school teaching Year 1
qualification or an adult education teaching qualification), are eligible Autumn semester
for 24 credit points of credit recognition. 010070 Professional Practice 1 Language Literacy and
Graduates of the Graduate Diploma in Teaching English to Speakers of Numeracy 6cp
Other Languages (C07118) (see page 417), or equivalent postgraduate 013958 Language Teaching Methodology 6cp
teaching qualification, are eligible for 48 credit points of credit Spring semester
recognition.
010071 Professional Practice 2 Language Literacy and
Course duration and attendance Numeracy 6cp
The course is offered on a one-and-a-half-year, full-time or three-year,
part-time basis. Year 2
Students who receive a minimum of 24 credit points of credit Autumn semester
recognition may complete the course by distance, but only if relevant Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
distance subjects are selected.
Spring semester
The subjects in STM90529 are run in standard weekly mode for TESOL
students, except for 010071 Professional Practice 2 Language Literacy Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
and Numeracy, which is run in block mode. Year 3
Course structure Autumn semester
The course comprises 72 credit points, made up of five compulsory 013952 Research Perspectives 6cp
core subjects (totalling 30 credit points) and seven elective subjects Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
(totalling 42 credit points).
Spring semester
Industrial training/professional practice Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
There is a practicum placement for subjects 010070 Professional
Teaching qualification graduates with credit recognition,
Practice 1 Language Literacy and Numeracy and 010071 Professional
Practice 2 Language Literacy and Numeracy. PT
Year 1
013952 Research Perspectives 6cp Autumn semester
CBK90831 Electives (TESOL) 42cp Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
STM90529 Core subjects (TESOL) 24cp
Total 72cp Spring semester
The following examples show typical full-time and part-time
programs for qualified teachers with credit recognition, and without Autumn semester
credit recognition for those seeking an initial teaching qualification. 013952 Research Perspectives 6cp
Qualified teachers who receive a minimum of 24 credit points of Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
credit recognition may complete the course by distance, but only if
relevant distance subjects are selected. Spring semester
Articulation with UTS courses work settings (e.g. private practice settings with a small number of
professionals) or as part of intern requirements are not accepted.
Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Applicants who do not have an undergraduate degree but who have
(C11223) (see page 463), the Graduate Diploma in Teaching English extensive relevant work experience in a health or human services
to Speakers of Other Languages (C07118) (see page 417) and the field and can demonstrate the capacity to undertake tertiary study
Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages. may also be considered eligible.
Other information applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
Further information is available from UTS: Education at: overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
or +61 2 9514 1222 International students
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
telephone 1800 774 816 (freecall within Australia) on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
+61 3 9627 4816 (from outside Australia) time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
C04246v1 Master of Health Services The course duration is two years of full-time or four years of part-
time study.
Management and Planning Subjects are offered via on-campus study. Part-time students usually
Award(s): Master of Health Services Management and Planning study two subjects a semester and full-time students usually study
(MHSMPlan) four subjects a semester.
Course structure
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Students must complete a total of 96 credit points, comprising 14 core
subjects offered by UTS: Health and UTS: Business and two electives
offered by UTS: Health and UTS: Design, Architecture and Building.
Course EFTSL: 2 Students who wish to undertake an elective that is not listed should
Location: City campus seek advice from UTS: Health.
Note(s) Course completion requirements
This course offers a mid-year intake for local and international CBK90397 Electives 12cp
students. STM90535 Core subjects (Health Services Management
and Planning) 66cp
Overview STM90713 Core subjects 18cp
This is a comprehensive course in health services planning and Total 96cp
management and aims to expand students' knowledge and future
career opportunities. The course develops students' knowledge and Course program
skills, which leads to an enhanced capacity to plan and manage health Example programs are shown below.
services in a diverse range of health settings.
Graduates of this course are exposed to academic and industry leaders
who share their experience and knowledge to facilitate insight into Year 1
the contemporary health service management environment.
Autumn semester
Course aims 21720 Human Resource Management 6cp
This course is designed to prepare new, aspiring, and middle health 92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp
service planners and managers to assume a leadership role in the 92847 Planning and Evaluating Health Services 6cp
strategic and operational management of a wide range of health 92917 Using Health Care Data for Decision Making 6cp
services and facilities. The content aims to develop skills in planning Spring semester
and evaluating health services, understanding health needs, and 92023 Health Services Resource Management 6cp
managing people, resources, systems and processes within health 92296 Epidemiology and Population Health 6cp
services to meet the changing needs of communities, clinicians, 92887 Organisational Management in Health Care 6cp
governments and organisations.
Career options CBK90397 Electives 12cp
Career options include positions as managers and/or planners in Year 2
health authorities, hospitals, primary and community care, aged care
services and other healthcare facilities in the public, private, not-for- Autumn semester
profit, government and non-government health sectors. 92050 Policy, Power and Politics in Health Care 6cp
Admission requirements 26703 Introductory Health Economics 6cp
92946 Project Part A 6cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Spring semester
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential 92051 Health Services Management and Legal Issues 6cp
to pursue graduate studies. 92295 Advanced Health Services Planning 6cp
This evidence may include extensive relevant work experience in a 92603 Managing Quality, Risk and Cost in Health Care 6cp
health or human services field. Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Applicants must have at least one year's full-time equivalent CBK90397 Electives 12cp
experience in a medium to large organisation, preferably in the
health or human services area. Work experience undertaken in small
Spring commencing, full time Other information
Spring semester UTS Student Centre
92296 Epidemiology and Population Health 6cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp or +61 2 9514 1222
92917 Using Health Care Data for Decision Making 6cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Dr Jennifer Bichel-Findlay
Year 2 Course Coordinator
Autumn semester email [email protected]
92847 Planning and Evaluating Health Services 6cp www.nmh.uts.edu.au
26703 Introductory Health Economics 6cp
C04247v1 Master of Midwifery
Spring semester Award(s): Master of Midwifery (MMid)
92051 Health Services Management and Legal Issues 6cp Master of Midwifery in Health Research (MMid)
UAC code: 942800 (Autumn semester), 942801 (Health Research) (Autumn
UTS: Handbook 2013

92023 Health Services Resource Management 6cp
92295 Advanced Health Services Planning 6cp semester), 945800 (Spring semester), 945801 (Health Research) (Spring
semester)
Year 3 CRICOS code: Pending
Autumn semester Commonwealth-supported place?: No
92050 Policy, Power and Politics in Health Care 6cp Load credit points: 72
92946 Project Part A 6cp Course EFTSL: 1.5
CBK90396 Electives 12cp Note(s)
Autumn commencing, part time Students admitted to the Master of Midwifery (Conversion) before
2011 should refer to the course entry in the 2010 handbook.
Year 1

Autumn semester
92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp Overview
92917 Using Health Care Data for Decision Making 6cp This course aims to provide registered midwives with an opportunity
Spring semester to develop both their practice and professional roles and to develop
the skills, attitudes and knowledge to meet the developing role of a
92296 Epidemiology and Population Health 6cp midwife. In addition, the course aims to provide students with an
92887 Organisational Management in Health Care 6cp avenue through which to further their clinical, research, teaching,
Year 2 leadership and/or management roles. The course is designed to offer
students the opportunity to customise their program to meet personal
Autumn semester learning needs or workplace requirements.
The course enhances the professional development of the midwife
92847 Planning and Evaluating Health Services 6cp
through the investigation of varied theoretical perspectives pertinent
Spring semester to midwifery issues. Students develop a complex understanding of
92023 Health Services Resource Management 6cp issues related to interdisciplinary collaboration in the development of
92051 Health Services Management and Legal Issues 6cp maternity services, and engage in critical thinking in order to inform
clinical judgment and decision-making within the midwifery context
Year 3 of woman-centred practice. Recognising and building on extensive
Autumn semester midwifery practice, the course prepares students as scholars, leaders
and change agents within midwifery.
26703 Introductory Health Economics 6cp
92603 Managing Quality, Risk and Cost in Health Care 6cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
92946 Project Part A 6cp of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Year 4
Applicants must hold current registration as a midwife in Australia.
Autumn semester
Registered midwives who have completed a certificate in midwifery
leading to registration as a midwife or completed a graduate diploma
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp in midwifery or equivalent leading to registration as a midwife are
CBK90397 Electives 12cp also considered eligible.
Spring semester Where large numbers of applicants are eligible for admission to any
92295 Advanced Health Services Planning 6cp of the faculty's courses and places are limited, preference is given
on the basis of:
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp • general educational qualifications
• previous academic grades, and
Professional recognition • CV which demonstrates professional experience and activities,
e.g. post-registration certificates and scholarly activities such as
Australasian College of Health Service Management (ACHSM)
research and publications.
Applicants to the Master of Midwifery in Health Research must have
completed four subjects (24 credit points) at the postgraduate level
(excluding the core subjects in the Health Research major).
Students' current midwifery registration will be confirmed via the
National Register of Practitioners at:
www.ahpra.gov.au/Registration/Registers-of-Practitioners.aspx
Students should ensure that details of their registration are up-to-
date on this register.
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 overall with a C04248v1 Master of Media Arts and
Production
or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 Award(s): Master of Media Arts and Production (MMAP)
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. UAC code: 942503 (Autumn semester), 945503 (Spring semester)
Credit recognition Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Students who hold an existing Graduate Diploma in Midwifery are Load credit points: 72
eligible to apply for credit recognition in the form of exemptions from Course EFTSL: 1.5
four specified subjects (24 credit points). Location: City campus
Course duration and attendance Overview

The course is offered on a one-and-a-half-year, full-time or three-year, This course is designed for graduates in media production, or those
part-time basis. with significant experience in the field, to allow them to advance
their skills and theoretical understanding of the consumption
Course completion requirements and production of media products. The course further develops
professional, specialised skills and knowledge in at least one area
of media production: digital media, sound, interaction and moving
STM90530 Level 1 subjects (Midwifery) 24cp
image. With guidance from faculty experts, students can also create
a major piece of production work in film, video, sound, radio, digital
media, performance or installation.
MAJ06215 Health Research 72cp
Total 72cp Course aims
Course program This course aims to provide students with the opportunity to develop
advanced production and conceptual skills in media production.
An example course program is shown below.
Through the research and production of a creative project, students
Autumn commencing, part time increase their capacity for developing independent, creative and
innovative projects. The course gives students the option to experience
Year 1 the creative and technical development of a significant production, or
to focus their skills in one key area of the media industries.
Autumn semester
92020 Midwifery in Context 6cp Career options
92927 Evidence-based Practice (Midwifery) 6cp
Career options include taking part in a creative team as writer,
Spring semester producer, director, or working in particular roles in production
92021 Perinatal Mental Health 6cp and post-production of moving image, sound, digital media and
92620 Family and Community Health Practice 6cp interaction. Graduates have the capacity and experience to develop,
initiate and produce their own media projects.
Year 2
92925 Models of Midwifery Care 6cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
92050 Policy, Power and Politics in Health Care 6cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Spring semester to pursue graduate studies.
92018 Building Resilience in Mothers and Midwives 6cp
92612 Research in Health 6cp Applicants who have completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or
Year 3 field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant
Autumn semester their educational and professional achievements.
92946 Project Part A 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
CBK90903 Electives (Midwifery) 6cp overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
92938 Midwifery Practice Development 6cp
CBK90904 Electives (Midwifery) 12cp International students
Further information is available from: student visa regulations also require international students studying
UTS Student Centre on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
or +61 2 9514 1222
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Credit recognition
Maralyn Foureur Students who have successfully completed the graduate certificate
Course coordinator or the graduate diploma in the articulated program are eligible for
credit recognition for completed subjects.
telephone +61 2 9514 4914
email [email protected] Course duration and attendance
www.health.uts.edu.au The course is one-and-a-half years of full-time or two-and-a-half
Course structure
Students complete 72 credit points of study made up of three core
subjects and six elective/sub-major subjects.
a semester.
CBK90800 Electives/Sub-major (MAP) 48cp Autumn semester
STM90555 Core subjects (Media Arts and Production) 24cp
57168 Sound and Interaction 8cp
Total 72cp
57989 Mise-en-Scene 8cp
Below are examples of typical programs for full- and part-time Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp
students. Students can choose to complete core subjects and elective/
Year 3
sub-major subjects in any order, however, prerequisites may apply.
Students considering enrolling in the Journalism or Screenwriting Autumn semester
sub-major should commence their sub-major as soon as possible or Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp
in their second semester, so as to satisfy all prerequisite requirements Spring semester
and to complete on time.
Autumn commencing, full time Year 4
57167 Moving Image 8cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

57168 Sound and Interaction 8cp This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
Certificate in Media Arts and Production (C11227) (see page 465), the
Spring semester Graduate Diploma in Media Arts and Production (C07120) (see page
Select 24 credit points of electives 24cp 420) and the Master of Media Arts and Production.
Year 2
Other information
Autumn semester Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
Autumn commencing, part time or +61 2 9514 1222

Autumn semester
57167 Moving Image 8cp C04249v1 Master of Arts in Training
Spring semester
and Human Resource Development
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp Award(s): Master of Arts (MA)
57168 Sound and Interaction 8cp Location: Hong Kong
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp Note(s)
Spring semester This is an offshore course offered in Hong Kong. Students wanting
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp to study in Australia should apply for the equivalent onshore course,
the Master of Arts (C04231) (see page 347).
Year 3
Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp This course is intended for those who wish to develop their knowledge
and competence in the theory and practice of management and
Spring semester leadership in international training and educational resources.
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp This course has been designed to meet the educational needs of
Spring commencing, full time training professionals and human resource development managers.
The subjects are drawn from the general masters-level subject bank
Year 1 and have been selected to offer a specific focus on human resource
development. Students study the same core subjects as students
Spring semester enrolled in the Master of Arts (no specified major) (C04231) (see page
57167 Moving Image 8cp 347). It is ideally suited to those seeking a qualification for strategic
Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp positions in learning and development units, human resource
management, vocational and workplace policy, organisational
Year 2 learning areas, and those who are responsible for leading and
Autumn semester facilitating formal and informal learning in the workplace.
57168 Sound and Interaction 8cp Course aims
This course aims to:
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp • provide opportunities for participants to relate new knowledge
Spring semester and skills to their own practice
Select 24 credit points of electives 24cp • promote the notion of the reflective practitioner, i.e. educate
participants to critically examine and learn from their professional
Spring commencing, part time experience and that of others
Year 1 • develop strategic ways of analysing practice situations, modes of
analysis and research which account for the complexity of HRD
Spring semester practices and reveal ways of working within that complexity
57167 Moving Image 8cp • enable students to consolidate or extend their specialist
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp professional competence as practitioners in fields of practice
relating to human resources development
• strengthen students' understanding of the relevant theoretical Professional recognition
underpinning, particularly in relation to knowledge about adult
Courses in the postgraduate program in UTS: Education have
learning and development
previously been accredited with the Education Board of Hong Kong
• enable students to apply new understandings about training, for over 10 years. UTS has applied for this new course to be accredited
leadership and management to their own professional practice. with the Hong Kong Education Board so that graduates have a
qualification that is recognised in both Hong Kong and Australia.
Career options The outcome of this application is anticipated to be known by the
Career options include educational and training leadership roles end of Semester 1, 2012.
in various capacities, such as policy making, research, consulting,
planning, curriculum development, and management in teaching Other information
and learning organisations. Further information is available from UTS: Education at:
Admission requirements www.education.uts.edu.au
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Local and current students:
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential or +61 2 9514 1222
Applicants previous qualifications should be in a related field of study.
In addition to the English language requirements detailed below, other
acceptable equivalent English language qualifications as approved by telephone 1800 774 816 (freecall within Australia)
UTS Academic Board, are, for example, the successful completion of a +61 3 9627 4816 (from outside Australia)
UTS recognised course that was taught in English and was equivalent www.uts.internationalstudent.info/Register.aspx
to at least one full time or full time study or evidence of successful
completion of a diploma or advanced diploma from TAFE and other
private colleges recognised by UTS; or completion of a UTS recognised
foundation program with a pass in a unit of study in English for
C04250v1 Juris Doctor Master of
Academic Purposes with a duration of at least one semester. Business Administration
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Award(s): Master of Business Administration (MBA)
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Juris Doctor (JD)
UAC code: 941436 (Summer session), 942436 (Autumn semester), 945436
score of 21; or DEEP: B; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 (Spring semester)
International students Load credit points: 192
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Course EFTSL: 4
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Location: City campus
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Overview
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional The Juris Doctor Master of Business Administration (JDMBA) is a
circumstances. graduate law and business degree that builds on the established
reputations of UTS: Law and UTS: Business to provide high-calibre,
Course duration and attendance graduate-level education in the theory and practice of the law and
The course duration is four semesters of full-time or six semesters business. It is specifically designed for graduates of disciplines other
of part-time study. than law.
This course provides students with an integrated exposure to
Course structure professional practice in both legal and business contexts.
This degree is awarded on completion of eight 6-credit-point subjects.
All subjects are offered in face-to-face mode and delivered through a Career options
combination of intensive weekend seminars, study group meetings, Career options include, but are not limited to, lawyer within a private
self-directed study and online distance support. firm, government department or community law centre, regulatory
affairs and policy adviser in the public or private sector or legal
Course completion requirements specialisation related to students’ previous degree or enhanced career
STM90645 Core subjects 12cp options within an existing professional sphere.
STM90773 Training and Human Resource Development 36cp
Total 48cp Admission requirements
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor’s degree,
Course program or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
A typical course program is shown below. of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Year 1
Previous qualifications must be in a discipline other than law or a
May to July semester law qualification from an overseas jurisdiction. Admission is at the
013120 The Psychology of Adult Development 6cp discretion of the associate dean (teaching and learning), Faculty of
013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp Law.
August to October semester The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
013162 Organisational Learning 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Year 2 score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
May to July semester Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
013165 Leading Learning in the Workplace 6cp
013136 Developing People and Teams 6cp International students
013952 Research Perspectives 6cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
013951 Learning and Change 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
circumstances.
The maximum course duration is four years of full-time study. Subjects Autumn semester
may also be available in Summer session. 75421 Civil Litigation 6cp
Course structure
The course comprises a total of 192 credit points. The study SMJ09059 Business Law 24cp
components for course completion are as follows:
• 96 credit points of compulsory core law subjects (13 subjects) Spring semester
• 48 credit points of compulsory core business subjects (eight Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
subjects) CBK90858 Options (JD) 24cp
• 24 credit points of law options (three subjects)
• 24 credit points of business law sub-major subjects (four subjects). Spring commencing, full time
Year 1
To practise as a lawyer in NSW, students need to successfully Spring semester
complete an accredited legal qualification and an accredited course 21878 Organisational Dialogue: Theory and Practice 6cp
of practical legal training (PLT), which UTS offers through its PLT 70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp
program. Students enrolled in the Juris Doctor Master of Business 70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Administration who wish to practise as lawyers in NSW can complete 70211 Contracts 8cp
the requirements by undertaking a PLT program, such as the UTS
Year 2
Practical Legal Training Program.
Autumn semester
Course completion requirements 21800 Management and Organisations 6cp
STM90742 Core stream 96cp 22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp
STM90345 Core subjects 48cp 23706 Economics for Management 6cp
SMJ09059 Business Law 24cp 70218 Criminal Law 8cp
CBK90858 Options (JD) 24cp
Total 192cp Spring semester
Course program 70311 Torts 8cp

Students in the standard full-time program enrol in between 24 and 26
credit points a semester. Core subjects are timetabled every semester. Year 3
The introductory core law subject 70120 Legal Method and Research
and select core subjects may be timetabled in Summer session. Autumn semester
Optional subjects are regularly timetabled but not all options are 70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp
offered in any one semester. Optional subjects are timetabled subject 70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp
to sufficient student interest. The current timetable can be found at: 70417 Corporate Law 8cp
http://timetable.uts.edu.au Juris Doctor students who wish to study Spring semester
postgraduate law options may apply through e-Request providing
evidence of general or professional experience that demonstrates
potential to complete the subject at master’s level. Example full-time
programs are shown below.
Autumn commencing, full time Year 4
Autumn semester 21715 Strategic Management 6cp
21878 Organisational Dialogue: Theory and Practice 6cp 70717 Evidence and Criminal Procedure 6cp
70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
70115 Perspectives on Law 8cp SMJ09059 Business Law 24cp
70211 Contracts 8cp
Spring semester
Spring semester 75421 Civil Litigation 6cp
21800 Management and Organisations 6cp 75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp
23706 Economics for Management 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
70218 Criminal Law 8cp SMJ09059 Business Law 24cp
Year 2 Year 5
25742 Financial Management 6cp Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
70311 Torts 8cp CBK90858 Options (JD) 24cp
Levels of award
Spring semester The Juris Doctor component of the JDMBA may be awarded with
70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp honours. An additional year of study is not required. To qualify for
70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp honours, a student must complete 78102 LLM Project by Research
70417 Corporate Law 8cp within CBK90858 Options (JD). The rules governing the Juris Doctor
Year 3 with honours (current and pre-2012) can be found in Postgraduate
course information (see page 99) in the handbook. Please consult the
Autumn semester Coursework research page on the UTS: Law website for information
70617 Administrative Law 8cp on how to apply to enrol.
24734 Marketing Management 6cp Articulation with UTS courses
70327 Commercial Law 6cp Students who completed 8-credit-point postgraduate electives as part
Spring semester of their Juris Doctor (C04236) (see page 354) candidature may apply
to have these subjects credited towards the Master of Laws (C04143)
21715 Strategic Management 6cp
(see page 328) or the Doctor of Juridical Science (C02027) (see page
474), up to a maximum of 24 credit points.
SMJ09059 Business Law 24cp
Other information need to seek exemption from the PSB. Exemptions are generally not
granted for subjects not primarily directed to Australian law. Further
information is available from:
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
The Secretary
Professional Standards Board for Patent and Trade Marks Attorneys
PO Box 200
Woden ACT 2606
or +61 2 9514 1222
telephone +61 2 6283 2345
fax +61 2 6285 1048
C04251v1 Master of Intellectual www.psb.gov.au
Property Course duration and attendance
Award(s): Master of Intellectual Property (MIP) The course can be completed in one-and-a-half years of full-time study
UAC code: 942433 (distance) (Autumn semester), 945433 (distance) (Spring or two-and-a-half years of part-time study. Students commencing in
semester) Spring semester require an additional semester to complete the course.
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Most subjects within this course can be studied by distance online and
Load credit points: 48 require no on-campus attendance. All lectures, tutorials, course materials
Course EFTSL: 1 and assessments are distributed by a combination of web-based
Location: City campus technology and electronic media. Students conduct all communication
with the lecturer by electronic means. A number of subjects are
Overview concurrently offered in traditional face-to-face, on-campus format.
UTS has established expertise in and a reputation for providing Course completion requirements
courses relevant to the needs of the patent and trade mark professions. CBK90711 Choice 48cp
The UTS Master of Intellectual Property is the first at an Australian Total 48cp
university that fulfils the entire educational requirements for
registration as a registered trade marks attorney and patent attorney Articulation with UTS courses
in Australia under the relevant regulations.
Subjects undertaken within the Graduate Certificate in Trade Mark
The unique feature of this course is that it may be undertaken entirely Law and Practice (C11130) (see page 445), Graduate Certificate in
online, removing the need for students to attend face-to-face classes. Intellectual Property (C11229) (see page 466) and Graduate Diploma in
Intellectual Property (C06099) (see page 394) are recognised within the
Course aims Master of Intellectual Property. Students enrolled in either graduate
This course provides graduates with an understanding of the certificate may apply to internally transfer to the master's program.
principles of the registered trade mark system, the protection of Candidates are not awarded the graduate certificate but subjects
unregistered marks and related forms of protection against misleading undertaken are applied towards the master's program.
or unfair trading conduct in Australia. In addition, graduates
understand the content and implication of a patent specification, Professional recognition
enabling them to advise upon possible questions of infringement, The educational requirements for registration as a patent attorney and
validity and compliance. trade marks attorney in Australia with the Australian Government's
Professional Standards Board for Patent and Trade Marks Attorneys
Career options can be fulfilled by completing this course. Prospective students should
Depending on the subjects taken, graduates may seek registration check with the Patent Attorney Registration Board for specific subjects
as a trade mark attorney and/or patent attorney in Australia. Arts required to be completed for registration at:
administrators or media professionals may enhance career options www.psb.gov.au/patreg.htm
through building expertise in the commercialisation or management
of intellectual property assets. Other career options include patent Other information
and trade marks attorney, IP lawyer, IP portfolio manager, policy
maker and government regulator. Further information for future students is available from:
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Admission requirements email [email protected]
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Further information for current students is available from:
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
to pursue graduate studies. or +61 2 9514 1222
Previous qualifications can be in any discipline. Admission is at the Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
discretion of the associate dean (teaching and learning).
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 C04252v1 Master of Pharmacy
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Award(s): Master of Pharmacy (MPharm)
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing UAC code: 942900 (Autumn semester)
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 CRICOS code: 074915M
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
Course EFTSL: 2.5
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Location: City campus
student visa regulations also require international students studying Overview
This course is a focused, professional postgraduate degree leading
to eligibility for registration as a pharmacist. The core component
circumstances.
provides students with the required detailed knowledge, skills and
Credit recognition experience to achieve this. Elective subjects provide students with
the opportunity to tailor their study to their individual career focus.
UTS may grant successful applicants advanced standing or exemption The course incorporates a range of subjects relevant to contemporary
from one or more subjects but the Professional Standards Board for pharmacy practice, including professional services, integrated
Patent and Trade Marks Attorneys (PSB) has no authority to recognise, therapeutics and the pharmaceutical sciences. Students undertake
for the purpose of registration as a patent attorney or trade marks clinical practice in a variety of settings throughout the degree.
attorney, such exemptions. Students intending to seek registration
The course is delivered in an integrated, practice-oriented and student- Course completion requirements
focused manner, making use of innovative technologies and strong STM90755 Core stream 108cp
links with the pharmacy profession. After successful completion of CBK90641 Electives 12cp
this course and a subsequent pre-registration period, students are Total 120cp
eligible for registration as a pharmacist.
This course is for students who have completed an undergraduate Course program
science or related bachelor's degree and wish to enter the healthcare A typical course program is provided below.
profession as a pharmacist. This degree not only provides candidates
with the knowledge, skills and experience necessary to gain Year 1
registration, but also prepares them for expanded practice in emerging Autumn semester
professional environments, and within changing medical, social, 96001 Introduction to Pharmacy 6cp
political and regulatory contexts. Candidates have the opportunity to 96002 Concepts in Pharmaceutical Sciences 6cp
develop leadership skills, gain experience with emerging technologies, 96003 Pharmaceutics 6cp
and learn from internationally recognised researchers and teachers. 96004 Professional Services 1 6cp
96015 Clinical Practice 1 6cp
Career options
Career options for registered pharmacists include areas such as: Spring semester
community pharmacy; hospital pharmacy; research and development; 96005 Professional Services 2 6cp
the pharmaceutical industry; consultancy; education; government and 96006 Integrated Therapeutics 1 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

policy; the armed forces; and non-profit organisations. 96007 Drug Disposition 6cp
96008 Evidence Based Practice 6cp
Admission requirements 96016 Clinical Practice 2 12cp
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Autumn semester
to pursue graduate studies. 96009 Professional Services 3 6cp
Applicants must have also completed the following at a tertiary level: 96010 Integrated Therapeutics 2 6cp
96011 Primary Health Care 6cp
• two pharmacology subjects 96017 Clinical Practice 3 6cp
• two chemistry subjects
• one biochemistry subject Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Spring semester

• one human physiology subject, and
• one mathematics or statistics subject. 96012 Professional Services 4 6cp
A human biology subject is also desirable. 96013 Integrated Therapeutics 3 6cp
96014 Molecule to Market 6cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or
local applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
7.5 overall with a 7.0 in each subtest; or TOEFL: paper based: 610-633
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 102-109 overall with a score Professional recognition
of 24 for reading and listening, 23 for speaking and 27 for writing; or Completion of this course followed by a compulsory pre-registration
DEEP: B+; PTE: 73-78 overall with a 65 in each subtest; or CAE: 74-79 training period and Intern Training Program leads to eligibility for
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. registration with the Pharmacy Board of Australia.
International students Other information

Upon graduation, international students intending to apply for For further information, contact UTS: Pharmacy:
provisional registration with the Pharmacy Board of Australia must email [email protected]
meet the Pharmacy English Language Skills Registration Standard. www.pharmacy.uts.edu.au
For further information, refer to the following standards:
• Pharmacy English Language Skills Registration Standard
• Pharmacy Implementation of the English Language Skills C04254v1 Master of Arts in
Registration Standard.
Communication Management
These are available for download at:
Award(s): Master of Arts in Communication Management (MA)
www.pharmacyboard.gov.au/Registration-Standards.aspx UAC code: 942509 (Autumn semester), 945509 (Spring semester)
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, CRICOS code: 018985F
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Commonwealth-supported place?: No
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Course EFTSL: 1.5
circumstances. Location: City campus
Applications Overview
Shortlisted applicants who meet the entry requirements receive a The Master of Arts in Communication Management provides
conditional offer and are required to sit an interview. advanced contemporary study and practice in professional
communication management. It is suitable for current and aspiring
International students practitioners who want to attain the relevant expertise to achieve
their career goals. Students can major in the areas of Public
International students should apply via UTS: International.
Relations, Integrated Communication, or Organisational Change
Course duration and attendance and Communication. Alternatively, students can elect to complete
generalist studies which provide a foundation for the broad field of
The course is an intensive two-year, full-time degree which is communication management practice.
equivalent to a three-year degree. In addition to coursework during
semesters, students are required to undertake weekly clinical Academic staff involved in the course have substantial industry
placements during semester and block clinical placements during experience and have undertaken research in the field.
mid-semester breaks.
Course aims
Course structure Graduates of this course have:
This course comprises a total of 120 credit points. Students undertake • advanced understanding of communication and its management
a total of 16 6-credit-point subjects and three clinical subjects (two • the ability to synthesise communication theory and practice
6-credit-point subjects and one 12-credit-point subject). • the ability to analyse, design, cost and evaluate a communication
strategy
• a sensitivity to ethical and legal issues related to communication Course program
• a capacity to reflect on the roles and responsibilities of Typical course programs are shown below for both full-time and part-
communicators time students, commencing in both Autumn and Spring semesters.
• the capacity to apply perspectives that are intercultural and
global, and Public Relations major - Autumn commencing, full time
• a sensitivity to issues of exclusion, equity and justice.
Year 1
A full list of the graduate attributes of the course is available from
UTS: Communication. Autumn semester
57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp
Career options 57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp
Career options cover the fields of public relations and communication 57132 Media Relations 8cp
management, including those positions related to communication Spring semester
advising, community relations, corporate communication, 57026 Strategic Communication and Negotiation 8cp
integrated communication, internal communication, international 57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp
communication, media liaison or public affairs. 57182 Rethinking Media 8cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence 57028 Research for Communication Professionals 8cp
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential 57024 Managing Public Communication Strategies 8cp
field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant Public Relations major - Spring commencing, full time
their educational and professional achievements. Year 1
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing 57026 Strategic Communication and Negotiation 8cp
Autumn semester
International students 57028 Research for Communication Professionals 8cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 57024 Managing Public Communication Strategies 8cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 57132 Media Relations 8cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp
circumstances. 57182 Rethinking Media 8cp
Credit recognition CBK90848 Elective 8cp
Students who have successfully completed the Graduate Diploma
in Communication Management (C06105) (see page 399), Graduate Public Relations major - Autumn commencing, part time
Diploma in Public Relations (C06103) (see page 398), Graduate
Year 1
Diploma in Integrated Communication (C06101) (see page 395), or
the Graduate Diploma in Organisational Change and Communication Autumn semester
(C06102) (see page 396) are eligible for credit recognition for completed 57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp
subjects. 57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp
Students who have graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Spring semester
Communication (Public Communication) (C10248) (see page 256)
may be granted up to one third of the postgraduate course in credit Select one of the following: 8cp
recognition. Other relevant qualifications are considered on a case- 57024 Managing Public Communication
by-case basis. Strategies 8cp
57025 Intercultural and International
Course duration and attendance Communication 8cp
The course is offered on a one-and-a-half-year, full-time or equivalent Year 2
part-time basis.
Autumn semester
Course structure 57132 Media Relations 8cp
The course totals 72 credit points of study made up of three core Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
foundation subjects (24 credit points), two core master's subjects 57028 Research for Communication
(16 credit points), a major choice (24 credit points) and an elective Professionals 8cp
(8 credit points). 57024 Managing Public Communication
Students can choose one of three majors, each consisting of three Strategies 8cp
compulsory 8-credit-point subjects, or select No specified major for CBK90848 Elective 8cp
the generalist course. Spring semester
The No specified major option includes two compulsory 8-credit-point Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
subjects and an 8-credit-point elective. 57025 Intercultural and International
Full-time students are required to undertake 24 credit points a semester. Communication 8cp
Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points a semester. 57026 Strategic Communication and Negotiation 8cp
STM90751 Core foundation subjects 24cp Year 3
STM90769 Core masters subjects 16cp Autumn semester
CBK90849 Major choice 24cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
Total 72cp
57028 Research for Communication Organisational Change and Communication - Spring
Professionals 8cp commencing, full time
Year 1
Spring semester
57182 Rethinking Media 8cp Spring semester
57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp
57026 Strategic Communication and Negotiation 8cp
57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp
Year 2
Public Relations major - Spring commencing, part time
Autumn semester
Year 1 57028 Research for Communication Professionals 8cp
Spring semester 57035 Organisational Change and Communication 8cp
57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp 57994 Managing Organisational Communication 8cp
57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp Spring semester
Year 2 57995 Learning in Organisations 8cp
57182 Rethinking Media 8cp
Autumn semester
UTS: Handbook 2013

57132 Media Relations 8cp
57028 Research for Communication Organisational Change and Communication - Autumn
Professionals 8cp
commencing, part time
57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp Autumn semester
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp 57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp
57026 Strategic Communication and Negotiation 8cp 57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp
57024 Managing Public Communication Spring semester
Strategies 8cp Select one of the following: 8cp

Year 3 57995 Learning in Organisations 8cp
Autumn semester Communication 8cp
57132 Media Relations 8cp Year 2
57028 Research for Communication Autumn semester
Professionals 8cp 57035 Organisational Change and Communication 8cp
Spring semester 57028 Research for Communication
57182 Rethinking Media 8cp Professionals 8cp
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp CBK90848 Elective 8cp
57026 Strategic Communication and Negotiation 8cp Spring semester
57024 Managing Public Communication Select one of the following: 8cp
Strategies 8cp 57025 Intercultural and International
Year 4 Communication 8cp
Autumn semester
57132 Media Relations 8cp Autumn semester
57028 Research for Communication 57994 Managing Organisational Communication 8cp
Professionals 8cp
CBK90848 Elective 8cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
57028 Research for Communication
Organisational Change and Communication - Autumn Professionals 8cp
commencing, full time CBK90848 Elective 8cp

Autumn semester 57182 Rethinking Media 8cp
57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp CBK90848 Elective 8cp
57035 Organisational Change and Communication 8cp Organisational Change and Communication - Spring
Spring semester commencing, part time
57995 Learning in Organisations 8cp Year 1
57182 Rethinking Media 8cp Spring semester
Year 2 57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp
57028 Research for Communication Professionals 8cp
57994 Managing Organisational Communication 8cp Autumn semester
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp 57035 Organisational Change and
CBK90848 Elective 8cp Communication 8cp
Professionals 8cp
57995 Learning in Organisations 8cp Select one of the following: 8cp
57131 Inventive Media Advertising 8cp
Communication 8cp
Communication 8cp
Professionals 8cp
Professionals 8cp
57996 Marketing and Corporate Communication 8cp
57035 Organisational Change and
Communication 8cp Spring semester
CBK90848 Elective 8cp Select one of the following: 8cp
Spring semester 57025 Intercultural and International
Communication 8cp
57025 Intercultural and International Year 3
Communication 8cp Autumn semester
CBK90848 Elective 8cp Select one of the following: 8cp
Year 4 57132 Media Relations 8cp
Autumn semester Professionals 8cp
57994 Managing Organisational Communication 8cp
Spring semester
Integrated Communication major - Autumn commencing, 57182 Rethinking Media 8cp
full time Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
Year 1
Autumn semester Integrated Communication major - Spring commencing,
57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp part time
Year 1
Spring semester
Spring semester
57182 Rethinking Media 8cp Year 2
57996 Marketing and Corporate
Communication 8cp
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp Professionals 8cp
CBK90848 Elective 8cp 57132 Media Relations 8cp
Integrated Communication major - Spring commencing, Spring semester

full time 57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp
Year 1
Year 3
Spring semester
Autumn semester
57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp Select one of the following: 8cp
57131 Inventive Media Advertising 8cp 57132 Media Relations 8cp
Year 2 Professionals 8cp
Autumn semester
Communication 8cp
57132 Media Relations 8cp Spring semester
57996 Marketing and Corporate Communication 8cp 57182 Rethinking Media 8cp
57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp CBK90848 Elective 8cp
Year 4
Autumn semester
Integrated Communication major - Autumn commencing, 57028 Research for Communication
Professionals 8cp
part time
Year 1 Communication 8cp
Autumn semester
No specified major - Autumn commencing, full time Spring semester
Year 1
Autumn semester 57182 Rethinking Media 8cp
57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp CBK90848 Elective 8cp
Year 3
57028 Research for Communication Autumn semester
Professionals 8cp Select one of the following: 8cp
57035 Organisational Change and 57035 Organisational Change and
Communication 8cp Communication 8cp
Spring semester 57028 Research for Communication
Professionals 8cp
57182 Rethinking Media 8cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
57024 Managing Public Communication Spring semester
Strategies 8cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

CBK90848 Elective 8cp 57182 Rethinking Media 8cp
Year 2
Autumn semester No specified major - Spring commencing, part time
Communication 8cp Spring semester
57028 Research for Communication 57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp
Professionals 8cp 57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp
57024 Managing Public Communication
Strategies 8cp Autumn semester
57024 Managing Public Communication Strategies 8cp

Spring semester
No specified major - Spring commencing, full time
Year 1
Year 3
Spring semester
Autumn semester
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp Communication 8cp
57025 Intercultural and International 57028 Research for Communication
Communication 8cp Professionals 8cp
Year 2 CBK90848 Elective 8cp
57028 Research for Communication Professionals 8cp 57182 Rethinking Media 8cp
57035 Organisational Change and Communication 8cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp CBK90848 Elective 8cp
Year 4
Spring semester
Autumn semester
57035 Organisational Change and Communication 8cp
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp 57028 Research for Communication
57025 Intercultural and International Professionals 8cp
Communication 8cp CBK90848 Elective 8cp
No specified major - Autumn commencing, part time This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Master
Year 1 of Arts in Communication Management, Graduate Diploma in
Communication Management (C06105) (see page 399), Graduate
Autumn semester Diploma in Public Relations (C06103) (see page 398), Graduate
57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp Diploma in Integrated Communication (C06101) (see page 395), and
57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp the Graduate Diploma in Organisational Change and Communication
(C06102) (see page 396).
Spring semester
57024 Managing Public Communication Strategies 8cp Professional recognition
Year 2 Courses in the postgraduate program in Communication Management
at UTS have been accredited with the Public Relations Institute
Autumn semester
of Australia (PRIA) for over 20 years. The Master of Arts in
Select one of the following: 8cp Communication Management is accredited with PRIA and graduates
57028 Research for Communication have an accelerated path to professional membership.
Professionals 8cp
57035 Organisational Change and Other information
Communication 8cp
or +61 2 9514 1222
C04258v1 Master of Business in Articulation with UTS courses
Finance Extended Certificate in Finance (C11027) (see page 425), the Graduate Diploma
Award(s): Master of Business in Finance (MBus) in Finance (C07021) (see page 404) and the Master of Business in
CRICOS code: 077375K Finance (C04048) (see page 307).
Course EFTSL: 2 This course covers a broad range of the specialist knowledge areas
required to be ASIC RG146 registered. Completion of the course
Overview meets the education requirements of membership at the level of
Certified Finance and Treasury Professional (CFTP). It also meets the
The Master of Business in Finance provides a comprehensive range of educational requirements at the level of Senior Associate (SA Fin), in
skills and expertise expected of leading practitioners in the banking conjunction with work experience, at the Financial Services Institute of
and finance sectors. Australasia (FINSIA). The course has also been awarded postgraduate
The finance program provides participants with the opportunity to partnership status by CFA Institute (USA). The curriculum is closely
acquire knowledge of finance theory and techniques for leading- tied to global professional practice and is well suited to students
edge professional practice purposes. The additional elective subject preparing to sit for CFA (Chartered Financial Analyst) program
choices provide an opportunity to specialise more deeply in the examinations.
finance discipline and to further enhance students' skills, professional
practice, specialist knowledge and capabilities. Other information
Career options
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
government. email [email protected]
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence C04259v1 Master of Business in
to pursue graduate studies. Management Extended
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Award(s): Master of Business in Management (MBus)
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 CRICOS code: 077377G
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Commonwealth-supported place?: No
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Load credit points: 96
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Course EFTSL: 2
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Location: City campus
International students Overview

Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, The Master of Business in Management provides knowledge, skills
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian and conceptual frameworks to enable students to identify and resolve
student visa regulations also require international students studying complex issues that will characterise the working environments of
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- senior managers in the future. Students acquire the conceptual and
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional analytical skills necessary for successful management performance
circumstances. in a range of contexts, including the business, public and non-profit
Applicants with a relevant graduate certificate must have completed sectors, and a variety of professional settings.
it with at least a credit average. The course provides students with knowledge and experiences
to enhance their professional skills and understanding of the
Credit recognition management of people, resources and organisational processes.
Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions, of An innovative, flexible structure provides students with maximum
which four core subjects may be approved from prior undergraduate choice in selecting subjects and programs of study tailored to meet
study. their personal and professional needs.
The additional elective subject choices provide an opportunity to
Course duration and attendance specialise more deeply in the management discipline and to further
The course is two years of full-time or four years of part-time study. enhance students' skills, professional practice, specialist knowledge
and capabilities.
Course structure
The course comprises 96 credit points, made up of eleven core
Course aims
subjects (totalling 66 credit points) plus elective subjects (totalling The Master of Business in Management is designed to meet the
30 credit points). needs of individuals, client organisations and professional bodies
for management education.
21878 Organisational Dialogue: Theory and Practice 6cp Career options
25705 Financial Modelling and Forecasting 6cp Career options include management-level positions in industry or
25741 Capital Markets 6cp government.
25721 Investment Management 6cp
22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp Admission requirements
23706 Economics for Management 6cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
25742 Financial Management 6cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
25765 Corporate Finance 6cp of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
25731 International Finance 6cp to pursue graduate studies.
25743 Corporate Financial Analysis 6cp
25751 Financial Institution Management 6cp If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require
CBK90884 Electives (MBus Finance Extended) 30cp a minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants with
Total 96cp a relevant graduate certificate must have completed it with at least
a credit average.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Course aims
The course aims to provide leading-edge conceptual and practical
understandings of human resource management in complex and
unfamiliar workplace situations in order to facilitate management
decision making.
Career options
Career options include positions in change management and general
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, international management, human resources, and organisational training and
students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian student visa development.
regulations also require international students studying on student visas
to complete the course within the standard full-time duration. Students Admission requirements
can extend their courses only in exceptional circumstances.
Credit recognition or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions, of to pursue graduate studies.
study. If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require a
minimum of two years' relevant work experience.Applicants with a relevant
UTS: Handbook 2013

Course duration and attendance graduate certificate must have completed it with at least a credit average.
The course may be completed in two years of full-time or four years The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
of part-time study. applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
core and elective subjects. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.

21878 Organisational Dialogue: Theory and Practice 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study inAustralia, international
21779 Management Skills 6cp students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian student visa
21827 Change Management 6cp regulations also require international students studying on student visas

21717 International Management 6cp to complete the course within the standard full-time duration. Students
21844 Managing Work and People 6cp can extend their courses only in exceptional circumstances.
21741 Managing Operations 6cp Credit recognition
21800 Management and Organisations 6cp Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions, of
21832 Managing for Sustainability 6cp which four core subjects may be approved from prior undergraduate
21811 Global Strategic Management 6cp study.
CBK90885 Major/Electives (Business Management) 36cp
Total 96cp Course duration and attendance
Articulation with UTS courses The course may be completed in two years of full-time or four years
of part-time study.
Certificate in Management (C11021) (see page 424), the Graduate Course structure
Diploma in Management (C07018) (see page 403) and the Master of
Business in Management.
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: 21878 Organisational Dialogue: Theory and Practice 6cp
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 21779 Management Skills 6cp
www.business.uts.edu.au/pg 21800 Management and Organisations 6cp
21827 Change Management 6cp
21833 International Human Resources Management 6cp
C04260v1 Master of Business in 21702 Industrial Relations 6cp
Human Resource Management 21760
21724
Performance and Talent Management 6cp
Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp
Extended CBK90888 Electives (MBus HRM Extended) 36cp
Total 96cp
Award(s): Master of Business in Human Resource Management (MBus)
CRICOS code: 077380B Articulation with UTS courses
Commonwealth-supported place?: No This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
Load credit points: 96 Certificate in Human Resource Management (C11198) (see page 453),
Course EFTSL: 2 the Graduate Diploma in Human Resource Management (C07113)
Location: City campus (see page 416) and the Master of Business in Human Resource
Management.
Übersicht
The Master of Business in Human Resource Management provides Professional recognition
students with the in-depth knowledge and skills necessary to Students completing this degree are eligible to apply to the Australian
contribute at a senior level to their organisation's human resources Human Resources Institute (AHRI) for the Professional Member
and industrial relations functions. (MAHRI) status and/or advancement to a higher level of membership
The course is designed primarily for individuals who are currently for those who have appropriate work experience.
employed, or show the potential for employment, at senior policy-
making levels in the fields of human resource management, industrial
Other information
relations, occupational health and affirmative action. Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
The additional elective subject choices provide an opportunity to telephone +61 2 9514 3660
specialise more deeply in the human resource management discipline email [email protected]
and to further enhance students' skills, professional practice, specialist www.business.uts.edu.au/pg
knowledge and capabilities.
C04261v1 Master of Business in Diploma in Marketing (C07031) (see page 407) and the Master of
Business in Marketing (C04067) (see page 308).
Marketing Extended Professional recognition
Award(s): Master of Business in Marketing (MBus)
Completion of this course meets the educational requirements for
CRICOS code: 077379F Professional Postgraduate Diploma in Marketing entry point to the
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Chartered Institute of Marketing (CIM).
Location: City campus Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Overview
The Master of Business in Marketing provides the opportunity for
students to extend their knowledge in the areas of communications, www.business.uts.edu.au/pg
sales management, the development and introduction of new
products, business-to-business marketing, technology and marketing,
as well as the legal constraints on and the ethical implications of C04262v1 Master of Arts in
marketing in Australia.
The marketing program provides contemporary theoretical marketing
knowledge and the practical skills required for superior performance Award(s): Master of Arts in International Studies (MAInternationalStudies)
in Australian and international markets. The additional elective UAC code: 942527 (Autumn semester)
subject choices provide an opportunity to specialise more deeply CRICOS code: 043443F
in the marketing discipline and to further enhance students' skills, Commonwealth-supported place?: No
professional practice, specialist knowledge and capabilities. Load credit points: 72
Course EFTSL: 1.5
Career options Location: City campus
government. Note(s)
Students intending to complete the Master of Arts in International
Admission requirements Studies are encouraged to enrol directly into this program rather
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, than enrolling initially in the graduate diploma and transferring to
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence this course. This assists students and UTS: International Studies with
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential planning an appropriate sequence of subjects.
The in-country study component of this course has a higher subject
If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require fee in order to cover student tuition, airfares, visa processing costs
a minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants with and insurance. Refer to www.sau.uts.edu.au/fees/calculators.html
a relevant graduate certificate must have completed it with at least for details.
a credit average.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Overview
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 The Master of Arts in International Studies is part of an articulated
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 program of study in which students develop or enhance their
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing knowledge of the language and culture of a country chosen from the
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 range offered in the international studies program.
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Students have the opportunity to spend a semester at a university in
their country of study, or write a dissertation related to that country.
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Course aims
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian The program aims to enable students to communicate competently in
student visa regulations also require international students studying the language of their specialisation, learn about contemporary society
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- in their chosen country of study, develop intercultural sensitivity,
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional critically reflect on ethical issues in international research, and learn
circumstances. and apply a variety of interdisciplinary skills and knowledge to
research contemporary issues and trends in international studies
Credit recognition through a capstone in-country study experience.
Students may be granted a maximum of eight subject exemptions, of
which four core subjects may be approved from prior undergraduate Admission requirements
study. Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Course duration and attendance of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
The course is two years of full-time or four years of part-time study. to pursue graduate studies.
A minimum of two years' language study at an approved tertiary
Course structure institution is recommended, but not required. Applicants who have
The course totals 96 credit points and consists of a combination of completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or master's in any field of
core subjects, specialised streams and elective subjects. study or a graduate certificate in a related field of study can apply.
Applicants who do not possess the relevant qualification must
Course completion requirements submit a CV and personal statement outlining their educational and
21878 Organisational Dialogue: Theory and Practice 6cp professional achievements.
24730 Marketing Strategy 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
24710 Buyer Behaviour 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
24734 Marketing Management 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
24720 Marketing Research 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
24790 Business Project: Marketing 6cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
CBK90889 Electives (MBus Marketing Extended) 36cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Total 96cp
Articulation with UTS courses Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Certificate in Marketing (C11039) (see page 428), the Graduate student visa regulations also require international students studying
circumstances.
Autumn semester
Credit recognition 97603 German Language and Culture 3 8cp
Students who have successfully completed the Graduate Diploma in Spring semester
International Studies (C06106) (see page 400) are eligible for credit 979514 Contemporary Germany 8cp
recognition for completed subjects (48 credit points). 97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp

The course is offered on a one-and-a-half-year, full-time or equivalent Autumn semester
part-time basis. 978138 In-country Study: Germany 24cp
Course structure Articulation with UTS courses
The course totals 72 credit points of study and focuses on developing This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
or extending students' experience of language and culture. There are Diploma in International Studies (C06106) (see page 400) and the
three compulsory components, which involve at least two semesters Master of Arts in International Studies.
of study of a language and culture other than English, a contemporary
society subject relevant for their country major as well as the Research Other information
in International Studies subject. Students can focus on one of the
UTS: Handbook 2013

following countries or majors: Argentina, Canada (Qubec), Chile,
China, Colombia, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Latino USA, Mexico, telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Spain or Switzerland. or +61 2 9514 1222
Students may select subjects beyond the lists of elective subjects with Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
the approval of the graduate adviser. Not all subjects are available www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au
each semester.
Full-time students undertake 24 credit points a semester. Part-time
students should undertake 16 credit points a semester. C06006v4 Graduate Diploma in
Overseas study Property Development
Students may spend a semester overseas at an institution of higher Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Property Development (GradDipProDev)
education in the country of their language and culture major. Students

pay $9540 towards the in-country study component. The remaining CRICOS code: 066575D
costs of tuition at overseas universities and of travel between Sydney Commonwealth-supported place?: No
and the student's place of study are paid by UTS. Visa fees are also
paid by UTS and students are covered by the UTS Overseas Insurance
Policy. Students must pay the costs of accommodation and other living Course EFTSL: 1
expenses during the period of in-country study. Location: City campus
Course completion requirements Overview

CBK90893 Major choice 48cp The Graduate Diploma in Property Development is designed for
979508 Research in International Studies 8cp both property practitioners and graduates in other fields who wish
CBK90900 Electives (International Studies) 16cp to extend their qualifications and expertise in property development
Total 72cp and management. Graduates have a commitment to professionalism
in the property sector.
Course program This course is for property professionals who want to upgrade
The example programs below show subject choices for the German their qualifications or expertise, or for those who wish to enter the
Language and Culture option. Students undertaking one of the other property industry. Property development and planning students
language options undertake a similar sequence of subjects. study a common first year, which develops an understanding of
The part-time program shows the three compulsory subjects (i.e. two how to balance private and public interests in urban development.
language and culture subjects and International Studies Research
Seminar) and, as electives, a further two language and culture subjects Course aims
plus Contemporary Germany. This course is focused on development and delivered with a practical
focus. It provides a thorough and advanced grounding in all aspects
Autumn commencing, full time of the property development process, markets and institutions,
Year 1 including the political, managerial, legal and physical systems which
contribute to the effective management and development of property
Autumn semester assets, property investment portfolios and development proposals.
979508 Research in International Studies 8cp It is designed to provide valuers and other property practitioners
97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp with opportunities to enhance their qualifications and expertise,
and provide professionals from other fields with an understanding
of property development and investment issues and techniques.
Spring semester
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp Career options
979514 Contemporary Germany 8cp Career options include positions in banking and government
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp instrumentalities, finance, management and development, and
property investment.
Year 2
Autumn semester
978138 In-country Study: Germany 24cp
Autumn commencing, part time of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Year 1 Admission is at the discretion of the course director. If applicants are
Autumn semester not graduates from the UTS Graduate Certificate in Property and
979508 Research in International Studies 8cp Planning (C11001) (see page 421), they must possess an advanced
97601 German Language and Culture 1 8cp diploma in valuation or equivalent qualification. Applicants may also
be required to provide proof of professional experience.
Spring semester
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Articulation with UTS courses
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Certificate in Property and Planning (C11001) (see page 421), the
Graduate Diploma in Property Development and the Master of
International students Property Development (C04008) (see page 302).
student visa regulations also require international students studying Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
circumstances. or +61 2 9514 1222
www.dab.uts.edu.au
The course duration is one year of full-time or two years of part-
time study.
All subjects are offered in intensive blocks. The attendance pattern C06009v7 Graduate Diploma in
for each subject is generally two separate two-and-a-half-day blocks,
usually held over a Thursday evening, Friday and Saturday. Business Administration
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Business Administration
Course structure (GradDipBusAdmin)
Students must achieve a total of 48 credit points, comprising 36 CRICOS code: 001102G
credit points of core subjects and 12 credit points of electives. With Commonwealth-supported place?: No
the approval of the director of program, students may substitute one
subject with any other postgraduate property subject.
Course EFTSL: 1
Course completion requirements Location: City campus
STM90502 Core subjects (Property and Planning) 24cp
STM90706 Core subjects (Property) 12cp Overview
CBK90377 Property options (PG) 12cp The Graduate Diploma in Business Administration provides a basis for
Total 48cp the development of a career in management for graduates who have
not previously undertaken an administrative studies degree course.
Course program
The example programs below are for a student undertaking the course Course aims
full time and commencing in either Autumn or Spring semesters. General management skills are developed to provide expertise in
strategic thinking, critical analysis, developing and implementing
Full time, Autumn commencing business plans, decision-making under uncertainty, understanding
organisational dynamics, effective communication and promoting
Year 1
change.
Autumn semester
15142 Introduction to Property and Planning 6cp Career options
Select one of the following: 6cp Career options include management-level positions in industry or
12535 Valuation Application 6cp government.
17700 Planning and Environmental Law 6cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Spring semester of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
12518 Property Transactions 6cp to pursue graduate studies.
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
12515 Strategic Asset Management 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
17553 Construction Cost Planning 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
17704 Property Development Finance 6cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
17772 Commercial Retail Property Management 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
17774 Green Building Evaluation 6cp
12535 Valuation Application 6cp International students
Full time, Spring commencing Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
15142 Introduction to Property and Planning 6cp circumstances.
12535 Valuation Application 6cp Credit recognition
15222 Urban Design 6cp Students may be granted a maximum of five subject exemptions in
15146 Sustainable Urban Development 6cp the Graduate Diploma in Business Administration, of which two core
17700 Planning and Environmental Law 6cp subjects can be approved from prior undergraduate study.
Year 2 Course duration and attendance
Autumn semester The course duration is one year of full-time or two years of part-
12518 Property Transactions 6cp time study.
Course structure
12515 Strategic Asset Management 6cp The course comprises seven of the core Master of Business
171200 Conservation and Heritage 6cp Administration subjects, plus one elective, totalling 48 credit points
17518 Advanced Property Development 6cp of study.
17551 Property Market and Risk Analysis 6cp
12535 Valuation Application 6cp
Course completion requirements time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
23706 Economics for Management 6cp circumstances.
24734 Marketing Management 6cp Credit recognition
25742 Financial Management 6cp Students may be granted a maximum of five subject exemptions in the
21800 Management and Organisations 6cp Graduate Diploma in Event Management, of which two core subjects
21844 Managing Work and People 6cp may be approved from prior undergraduate study.
21878 Organisational Dialogue: Theory and Practice 6cp
CBK90474 Elective 6cp The course duration is one year of full-time or two years of part-
Total 48cp time study.
The Event Management program is offered at City campus, although
Articulation with UTS courses some subjects may are offered at Kuring-gai campus. Some subjects
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate may be offered in intensive mode.
Certificate in Business Administration (C11008) (see page 422), the
Graduate Diploma in Business Administration, and the Master of Course structure
Business Administration (C04018) (see page 303). The course comprises 48 credit points, consisting of eight core subjects.
UTS: Handbook 2013

Further information is available from UTS: Business on: 27727 Event Creation Workshop 6cp
27765 Event Management 6cp
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 21751 Management Research Methods 6cp
email [email protected] 22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp
www.business.uts.edu.au/pg 27726 Event Concepts and Contexts 6cp
27737 Event Risk Management 6cp
27717 Venue and Facility Management 6cp
C06017v6 Graduate Diploma in Event 27734 Marketing for the Experience Industries 6cp
Total 48cp
Management
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Event Management (GradDipEM)
CRICOS code: 046112A This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate

Certificate in Event Management (C11038) (see page 427), the Graduate
Diploma in Event Management, and the Master of Management
Load credit points: 48 (C04239) (see page 357).
Course EFTSL: 1
Location: City campus, although some subjects may be available at Other information
Kuring-gai campus. Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
Overview telephone +61 2 9514 3660
The Graduate Diploma in Event Management is designed to develop email [email protected]
high-level management skills and knowledge sufficient to allow www.business.uts.edu.au/gsb
students to manage or play a significant role in the management of
large-scale events.
The course enhances students' professional competence, personal C06033v4 Graduate Diploma in Local
development and ability to engage in critical thinking by offering
a combination of core subjects associated with the areas of event
Government Management
creation, management, marketing and accounting. Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Local Government Management
(GradDipLGM)
Course aims Commonwealth-supported place?: No
The aim of the course is to develop knowledge, understanding and Load credit points: 48
professional management skills relevant to the organisation, planning, Course EFTSL: 1
marketing and operation of various forms of events in both Australian Location: City campus
and international contexts.
Note(s)
Career options
Career options include festival organiser, conference organiser/
meeting planner, charity event coordinator, sport event manager, Overview
hotel/resort/cruise ship event coordinator, exhibition organiser,
Today's local government manager must have a high level of
venue manager and event creative director.
professional expertise together with a broad range of managerial
Admission requirements skills and a sound understanding of the special characteristics of
local government. This course is tailored to the local government
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, environment, allowing managers to meet their differing professional
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence needs while keeping up-to-date with the latest issues.
to pursue graduate studies. The course offers the opportunity to build an education program
that responds to individual needs as it allows students to develop
The equivalent qualification required is a bachelor's degree in any a study plan that matches the requirements of their professional
discipline or satisfactory completion of a relevant graduate certificate. development. Subjects can be studied in the workplace, through
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local intensive block release or, in some cases, at a university or college
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 closer to home. The program can also be used as a stepping stone to
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 a broader master's degree or MBA.
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Course aims
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. The course aims to provide students with knowledge, skills and
competencies in the principles and practices of local government
International students management, with particular reference to their own organisation.
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Through the course, students have access to a combination of both
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian general and specialist study units via a range of flexible delivery
student visa regulations also require international students studying modes. Students develop the learning skills that allow them to
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- continue their own professional development through short courses
or further academic study.
Career options C06037v4 Graduate Diploma in
Career options include local government manager in councils.
Journalism
Admission requirements Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Journalism (GradDipJournalism)
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, UAC code: 942501 (Autumn semester), 945501 (Spring semester)
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence CRICOS code: 032351A
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Commonwealth-supported place?: No
to pursue graduate studies. Load credit points: 48
Enrolment is also available to people who do not have a degree but Course EFTSL: 1
who can demonstrate substantial relevant work experience. Location: City campus
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a Overview
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with The Graduate Diploma in Journalism is part of an articulated
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; program of study for people who want to start a journalism career
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 and for experienced journalists wanting to broaden their skills and
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. professional technological expertise and refresh the intellectual basis
of their practice.
Credit recognition This is the only program of its kind in Sydney, where the Australian
Students who have completed relevant previous studies may apply media is increasingly concentrating. The journalism staff at UTS
to the course coordinator for credit recognition. has a record of excellence in professional practice reflected in media
contacts. In addition, the course has close links with the Australian
Course duration and attendance Centre for Independent Journalism, which provides a professional
This course is normally offered on a four-year, part-time basis, with setting for student work.
students undertaking one subject a semester.
Course aims
In some circumstances, students may complete two subjects a semester
and therefore complete the course in two years. Graduates of the program:
• have strong research and reporting skills
Course structure • have a knowledge and critical understanding of the media
The course totals 48 credit points, made up of eight subjects. • are equipped with the necessary skills to either enter professional
practice in the media or continue with additional skills and
Course completion requirements intellectual depth
STM90714 Core subjects 18cp • strive to promote the important role of professional and ethical
CBK90633 Options 30cp journalism in the service of the public, and
Total 48cp • have an understanding of the role of the media in local, regional,
national and global contexts.
Course program
A typical program is shown below. Career options
Select 30 credit points from the following options: 30cp Career options include reporter or editor in local, corporate, national
15602 Social Planning and Development 6cp or international print or broadcast media organisations.
15603 Integrated Strategic Planning 6cp
15606 Vocational Competencies 1 6cp Admission requirements
15607 Vocational Competencies 2 6cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
15609 Local Environmental Management 6cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
15610 Local Government Leadership: Personal of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
and Professional Skills 6cp to pursue graduate studies.
15618 New Perspectives in Local Government Applicants who have completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or
Leadership 6cp master's in any field of study or a graduate certificate in a related
15608 Corporate Management and field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant
Organisational Change 6cp qualification must submit a CV and personal statement outlining
15611 Managing Local Enterprise 6cp their educational and professional achievements.
15604 Local Government Management Principles
and Practice 1 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Exit award overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
Students can exit this course after completing 24 credit points of
specified subjects with a Graduate Certificate in Local Government
Management (C11053) (see page 433). Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.

Gabrielle Watterson
Administration Officer on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
telephone +61 2 9514 1659 time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
fax +61 2 9514 2274
email [email protected] Credit recognition
www.clg.uts.edu.au Students who successfully completed the graduate certificate in the
articulated program are eligible for credit recognition for completed
subjects.

The course is one year of full-time or one-and-a-half years of part-
time study.
Course structure
The course totals 48 credit points of study, made up of 24 credit points
of core subjects and 24 credit points of electives.
Full-time students are required to undertake 24 credit points a Spring semester
semester. Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp
a semester.
Course completion requirements This course forms part of an articulated program comprising the
STM90818 Core subjects (Journalism) 16cp
Graduate Certificate in Journalism (C11058) (see page 435), the
CBK90897 Elective subjects GD Journalism 24cp
Graduate Diploma in Journalism and the Master of Arts in Journalism
CBK90899 Choices (Journalism PG) 8cp
(C04106) (see page 323).
Total 48cp
Course program Other information

Example programs are shown below.
Autumn commencing, full time or +61 2 9514 1222
Autumn semester
C06041v6 Graduate Diploma in
Creative Writing
UTS: Handbook 2013

57012 Regulation of the Media 8cp
57138 International and Comparative Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Creative Writing (GradDipCreativeWriting)
Journalism 8cp UAC code: 942513 (Autumn semester), 945513 (Spring semester)
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp CRICOS code: 032361K
Spring semester Commonwealth-supported place?: No
57151 Storytelling with Sound and Image 8cp Load credit points: 48
Course EFTSL: 1
Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp Location: City campus
Autumn commencing, part time Overview
Year 1 The Graduate Diploma in Creative Writing is part of an articulated

Autumn semester program designed to meet a range of needs for people who want to
57011 Research and Reporting for Journalism 8cp start a career in writing and for experienced writers wanting to further
develop their theoretical knowledge and skills.
57012 Regulation of the Media 8cp Course aims
57138 International and Comparative Students develop:
Journalism 8cp
• both general and specific skills in writing across a range of
Spring semester genres, studying one genre in depth or exploring the potential
57151 Storytelling with Sound and Image 8cp of a range of genres and media
• an ability to develop and critically revise their own work
• an understanding of the relationships of writing practice and
Year 2 publication across a range of contemporary cultural forms
Autumn semester • a critical knowledge of cultural and aesthetic debates, and
Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp • an ability to think creatively and critically about, and contribute
to, developments in cultural industries.
Career options
Year 1
Career options include advertising, computing, freelance writing and
Spring semester editing, journalism, media research, publishing, scriptwriting, and
57011 Research and Reporting for Journalism 8cp editing in community organisations or government departments.
Select one of the following: 8cp Admission requirements
57012 Regulation of the Media 8cp
57138 International and Comparative Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Journalism 8cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp to pursue graduate studies.
Year 2 Applicants who have completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or
Autumn semester field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant
57151 Storytelling with Sound and Image 8cp qualification must submit a CV and personal statement outlining
Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp their educational and professional achievements.
Spring commencing, part time applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
Year 1 overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
Spring semester score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
57012 Regulation of the Media 8cp International students
57138 International and Comparative Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Journalism 8cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Year 2
Autumn semester time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
57151 Storytelling with Sound and Image 8cp circumstances.
Credit recognition Spring semester
Students who successfully completed either of the graduate certificates Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp
in the articulated program are eligible for credit recognition for
completed subjects. Articulation with UTS courses
Course duration and attendance Certificate in Screenwriting (C11066) (see page 436), the Graduate
The course duration is one year of full-time or equivalent part-time Certificate in Editing and Publishing (C11071) (see page 437), the
study. Graduate Diploma in Creative Writing and the Master of Arts in
Creative Writing (C04109) (see page 324). To be eligible to articulate
Course structure into the Master of Arts in Creative Writing (C04109) (see page 324),
students must complete at least two postgraduate writing subjects
The course totals 48 credit points, consisting of three core subjects with a distinction grade or higher.
and three electives. Students may select subjects beyond the list of
elective subjects with the approval of the graduate adviser. Not all Other information
subjects are available each semester.
semester. Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
a semester. or +61 2 9514 1222
Total 48cp
Course program
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Information Technology (GradDipInfTech)
Example programs are given below.
Autumn commencing, full time CRICOS code: 001117A
57041 Narrative Writing 8cp Location: City campus
Overview
This course provides a broad introduction to the fundamental aspects
Spring semester of information technology and is primarily designed for those who
57031 Non-fiction Writing 8cp have studied little or no IT in their previous degree.
Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp Students gain the necessary knowledge and skills to equip them for a
career in IT. As well as gaining a broad foundation, students are able
Spring commencing, full time to choose elective subjects from a wide range of options.
Spring semester Career options include database manager, e-business developer,
57041 Narrative Writing 8cp information systems manager or systems analyst.
Year 2 or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Autumn semester of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
For this course an equivalent degree can be from any discipline (as
Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp applicants for this program may apply as a non-IT graduate or an
IT graduate).
Autumn commencing, part time
Spring semester
57031 Non-fiction Writing 8cp International students
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Autumn semester on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Spring commencing, part time
Credit recognition
Year 1 Applicants with a recognised bachelor's degree in computing
Spring semester or information technology (or equivalent) may apply for credit
57041 Narrative Writing 8cp recognition equivalent to the 24-credit-point Graduate Certificate in
57134 Theory and Creative Writing 8cp Information Technology (C11142) (see page 447).

Autumn semester The course duration is one year of full-time or two years of part-
57031 Non-fiction Writing 8cp time study.
Course structure C06060v6 Graduate Diploma in
The course totals 48 credit points of study and consists of five core
subjects and 18 credit points of electives selected from a defined list. Information Technology Management
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Information Technology Management
Course completion requirements (GradDipInfTechM)
Select one of the following: 24cp UAC code: 942613 (Autumn semester), 945613 (Spring semester)
STM90695 Core subjects 24cp Commonwealth-supported place?: No
CBK90802 Choice 24cp Load credit points: 48
CBK90803 Choice 18cp Course EFTSL: 1
Total 48cp
Course program Note(s)

The following three examples show typical full-time programs for non-
IT graduates, IT graduates with credit recognition and IT graduates Overview
without credit recognition, commencing in Autumn semester. The
selection of subjects for part-time students is dependent upon the This course focuses on the role of technology in the strategic leadership
commencing semester and the availability of evening subject offerings. of organisations. It provides a well-balanced selection of subjects,
drawn from advanced information technology and business domains,
UTS: Handbook 2013

Part-time students should contact the course coordinator for further
information. in an integrated program that is relevant to the current and future
demands of the IT industry and business organisations.
Note: Electives are only offered in a particular semester (or year) if
there is sufficient demand and the necessary resources. IT professionals who have aspirations to senior IT roles and/or
business leadership positions in organisations benefit from this
Non-IT graduates course. Graduates are able to contribute constructively to the effective
utilisation of information technology with respect to the strategic
Year 1 leadership of an organisation. IT managers who already have
Autumn semester significant levels of experience are challenged by this course and
32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp gain new perspectives on the effective leadership of organisations
32524 LANS and Routing 6cp in the digital era.
32606 Database 6cp
Course aims

The course aims to develop:
Spring semester
• the professional skills necessary for successfully undertaking
32557 Enabling Enterprise Information Systems 6cp strategic leadership roles in a variety of organisational contexts,
Select 18 credit points of electives 18cp and
• a conceptual and analytical understanding of an organisation's
IT graduates with credit recognition needs in a dynamic and challenging global knowledge economy.
Autumn semester Graduates can be employed in the full range of organisations - private,
32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp public and community sector organisations. They can prepare to
Select 18 credit points of electives 18cp move from a senior IT management position into the CIO (chief
information officer) role.
IT graduates without credit recognition
Autumn semester or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Previous bachelor's qualifications must be in information technology
Spring semester or commerce, and applicants must have a minimum of five years'
Select 24 credit points of electives 24cp professional work experience in the IT industry plus some supervisory
experience. Applicants who have successfully completed the Graduate
Articulation with UTS courses Certificate in Information Technology Management (C11138) (see
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate page 446) must have passes in all subjects and a credit average over
Certificate in Information Technology (C11142) (see page 447), the entire course.
the Graduate Diploma in Information Technology, the Master of The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
Information Technology (C04157) (see page 331) and the Master of international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
Information Technology (Extended) (C04218) (see page 340). writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with
Professional recognition or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Graduates are eligible for associate-level membership of the Australian Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Computer Society (ACS).
Other information The course is offered on a two-year, part-time basis.
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Students complete 48 credit points of study, consisting of five core
subjects and three electives.
or +61 2 9514 1222
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Course completion requirements
32007 Strategic Information Technology Investment 6cp
CBK90151 Electives (IT Management) 18cp
32561 Managing Organisational Change 6cp
32562 Strategic Business Management 6cp
Total 48cp
Course program private adult education institutions that design and deliver programs
for adults to learn and build on basic literacy and numeracy skills;
A typical part-time program for students commencing in Autumn
provide learner support for students in VET programs; and design
and deliver workplace literacy and numeracy programs.
Note: Subjects listed as electives are only offered in a particular
semester (or year) if there is sufficient demand and the necessary Admission requirements
resources. Students can apply to the course coordinator to enrol in Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
an alternative subject as an elective. or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Autumn semester
32007 Strategic Information Technology Investment 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
32553 Leadership and People Management 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
32005 Strategic Leadership for Innovation 6cp score of 21; or DEEP: B; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Year 2
32561 Managing Organisational Change 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
32562 Strategic Business Management 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Credit recognition
Graduates of the Graduate Certificate in Adult Numeracy Teaching
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate (C11220) (see page 461) are eligible for 24 credit points of credit
Certificate in Information Technology Management (C11138) (see page recognition.
446), the Graduate Diploma in Information Technology Management
and the Master of Business in Information Technology Management Course duration and attendance
(C04161) (see page 335).
The course can be completed in one year of full-time or two years
Other information of part-time study.
Further information is available from: Course structure
Building 10 Student Centre Students must complete 48 credit points comprising eight core
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) subjects.
STM90549 Core subjects (Adult Numeracy Teaching) 24cp
C06096v3 Graduate Diploma in Adult STM90554 Core subjects (Adult Literacy and Numeracy
Teaching) 24cp
Literacy and Numeracy Teaching Total 48cp
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Adult Literacy and Numeracy Teaching Course program
(GradDipAdLitNumTeach) The full-time and part-time programs are shown below.
UAC code: 942248 (CSP) (Autumn semester), 942249 (PDFP) (Autumn
semester) Full time
Year 1
Load credit points: 48 Autumn semester
Course EFTSL: 1 013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp
Location: City campus 010070 Professional Practice 1 Language Literacy and
Numeracy 6cp
Overview 013141 Language Programming and Assessment 6cp
013831 Maths for Numeracy Teachers 6cp
UTS is a leading provider of postgraduate language and literacy
courses with the longest tradition of adult basic education (ABE) Spring semester
teacher training of any university in NSW. 010071 Professional Practice 2 Language Literacy and
This course is for people who wish to gain an initial specialist Numeracy 6cp
qualification as an adult basic education practitioner. It provides 013117 Theory and Practice of Literacy 6cp
graduates with a widely recognised specialist teaching qualification 013971 Teaching and Learning Numeracy 6cp
that enables them to work in the field of adult literacy and numeracy 013096 Grammar and the Construction of Meaning 6cp
education in both the public and private sectors and registered training
organisations. The course includes two practicums and a range of Part time
subjects that integrate relevant theoretical perspectives on adult basic Year 1
education with practical teaching and learning applications.
Autumn semester
Course aims 010070 Professional Practice 1 Language Literacy and
The course aims to provide students with: Numeracy 6cp
• a sound understanding of practices and policies in teaching 013831 Maths for Numeracy Teachers 6cp
literacy and numeracy to adults Spring semester
• up-to-date teaching and learning strategies 013971 Teaching and Learning Numeracy 6cp
• skills in designing, implementing and evaluating a variety of 010071 Professional Practice 2 Language Literacy and
learning activities and curricula, and Numeracy 6cp
• theoretical approaches to literacy and numeracy education. Year 2
Career options include adult basic education practitioner in 013141 Language Programming and Assessment 6cp
community colleges, corrective services, AMES, TAFE and public and 013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp
013096 Grammar and the Construction of Meaning 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
013117 Theory and Practice of Literacy 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Articulation with UTS courses score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Certificate in Adult Numeracy Teaching (C11220) (see page 461) and
the Graduate Diploma in Adult Literacy and Numeracy Teaching. International students
Other information international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Further information is available from UTS: Education at: student visa regulations also require international students studying
Local and current students: circumstances.
or +61 2 9514 1222
Credit recognition
Students can apply for exemption only from core subjects.
Future international students: Course duration and attendance
UTS: Handbook 2013

telephone 1800 774 816 (freecall within Australia) The duration of the course depends on the choice of subjects and their
+61 3 9627 4816 (from outside Australia) availability. As a guide, minimum full-time attendance is one year
of study and part-time attendance is two years of study. Applicants
www.uts.internationalstudent.info/Register.aspx should be aware that subjects may require attendance at daytime
classes. The current timetable is available at:
C06097v1 Graduate Diploma in http://timetable.uts.edu.au
Mathematics and Statistics for Course structure

Business and Finance Students are required to complete 48 credit points, comprising three
core subjects and five electives (options). Elective subjects can be
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Mathematics and Statistics for Business chosen from the list of options below but are not limited to it. Any
and Finance (GradDipMathStat) elective which is not in the list of options below must be approved

UAC code: 942741 (Autumn semester), 945741 (Spring semester) by the course director, postgraduate programs.
CRICOS code: 065346C Many subjects offered by the Department of Mathematical Science
Commonwealth-supported place?: No have prerequisites. It is students' responsibility to check that they have
Load credit points: 48 the required knowledge specified by these prerequisites. Students
Course EFTSL: 1 are strongly advised not to enrol in any subject if they do not have
knowledge equivalent to the subject's prerequisites.
Note(s) Course completion requirements

Holders of the UTS Bachelor of Science in Mathematics or Bachelor of 35363 Stochastic Models 6cp
Science in Statistics degree or equivalent are not eligible for admission 35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp
to this course. Instead, they should consider the Graduate Certificate
in Mathematics (C11210) (see page 457). Select 30 credit points from the following options: 30cp
Overview 35111 Applications of Discrete Mathematics 6cp
A sound knowledge of mathematical and statistical methods is in 35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp
ever growing demand in various government organisations, ranging 35231 Differential Equations 6cp
from defence to education, and in such diverse fields as finance and 35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp
public health, construction industry and agriculture, manufacturing 35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp
and transportation. Despite the demonstrated and continuing demand 35255 Forensic Statistics 6cp
for specialists trained in mathematics and statistics, most university 35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp
graduates do not acquire the required knowledge in their bachelor's 35335 Mathematical Methods 6cp
degrees. 35340 Quantitative Management Practice 6cp
This course is designed for applicants who need more mathematics 35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative
and/or statistics in their everyday work or who wish to broaden Management 6cp
their career choices. 35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp
Course aims 35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp
This course aims to provide a solid mathematical and statistical 35361 Stochastic Processes 6cp
background by means of a flexible study program that can be tailored 35383 High Performance Computing 6cp
to suit university graduates who need this knowledge in their work 35391 Seminar (Mathematics) 6cp
or plan to pursue further studies. 35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp
Total 48cp
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Course program
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Three example programs are shown below.
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential The first program shows full-time attendance for Autumn-
to pursue graduate studies. commencing students and is recommended for those who are
Applicants are expected to have knowledge in mathematics interested in acquiring a solid mathematical background for pursuing
comparable with the following UTS Mathematical Sciences foundation a career in finance.
stream subjects: The second program shows full-time attendance for Autumn-
• 35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems commencing students and is recommended for those who need
• 35102 Introduction to Analysis and Multivariable Calculus in-depth knowledge in quantitative management.
• 35151 Introduction to Statistics. The third program shows full-time attendance for Autumn-
Applicants who do not satisfy this requirement should instead commencing students and is recommended for those who wish to
consider enrolment in the Graduate Certificate in Mathematics pursue a career in statistics.
(C11210) (see page 457).
Finance, Autumn commencing, full time unregistered marks and related forms of protection against misleading
or unfair trading conduct in Australia. In addition, graduates
Year 1 understand the content and implication of a patent specification,
Autumn semester enabling them to advise upon possible questions of infringement,
35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp validity and compliance.
Career options
35363 Stochastic Models 6cp Depending on the subjects taken, graduates may seek registration
as a trade mark attorney and/or patent attorney in Australia. Arts
Spring semester administrators or media professionals may enhance career options
35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp through building expertise in the commercialisation or management
35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative of intellectual property assets. Other career options include: patent
Management 6cp and trade marks attorney, IP lawyer, IP portfolio manager, policy
35353 Regression Analysis 6cp maker and government regulator.
This course enables overseas registered attorneys to undertake the
Quantitative Management, Autumn commencing, full time necessary subjects that the Professional Standards Board requires for
Australian registration.
Year 1
Autumn semester
35140 Introduction to Quantitative Management 6cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
35363 Stochastic Models 6cp to pursue graduate studies.
Previous qualifications can be in any discipline. Admission is at the
Spring semester discretion of the associate dean (teaching and learning).
35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Management 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
35353 Regression Analysis 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Statistics, Autumn commencing, full time Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
35363 Stochastic Models 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Spring semester
35100 Introduction to Sample Surveys 6cp Credit recognition
UTS may grant successful applicants advanced standing or exemption
from one or more subjects but the Professional Standards Board
Select one of the following: 6cp for Patent and Trade Marks Attorneys (PSB) has no authority to
35393 Seminar (Statistics) 6cp recognise, for the purpose of registration as a Patent Attorney or
35355 Quality Control 6cp Trade Marks Attorney, such exemptions. Students intending to seek
registration need to seek exemption from the PSB. Further information
Other information is available from:
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: The Secretary
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Professional Standards Board for Patent and Trade Marks Attorneys
or +61 2 9514 1222 PO Box 200
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Woden ACT 2606
telephone +61 2 6283 2345
C06099v1 Graduate Diploma in fax +61 2 6285 1048
Intellectual Property www.psb.gov.au
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Intellectual Property (GradDipIP)
Exemptions are generally not granted for subjects not primarily
UAC code: 942434 (distance) (Autumn semester), 945434 (distance) (Spring directed to Australian law.
semester)
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Course duration and attendance
Load credit points: 36 The course can be completed in one year of full-time or one-and-a-half
Course EFTSL: 0.75 years of part-time study. Students commencing in Spring semester
Location: City campus require an additional semester to complete the course.
Most subjects within this course can be studied by distance online
Overview and require no on-campus attendance. All lectures, tutorials, course
UTS has established expertise and a reputation for providing courses materials and assessments are distributed by a combination of
relevant to the needs of the patent and trade mark professions. web-based technology and electronic media. Students conduct all
The UTS Intellectual Property program is the first at an Australian communication with the lecturer by electronic means. A number
university that fulfils the entire educational requirements for of subjects are concurrently offered in traditional face-to-face, on-
registration as a trade marks attorney and patent attorney in Australia campus format.
under the relevant regulations.
The unique feature of this course is that it may be undertaken entirely Course structure
online, removing the need for students to attend face-to-face classes. The course requires completion of 36 credit points of subjects. Subjects
are timetabled annually, but not all subjects are offered every semester.
Course aims The current timetable can be found at:
This course provides graduates with an understanding of the http://timetable.uts.edu.au
principles of the registered trade mark system, the protection of
Course completion requirements Exit award
CBK90713 Choice 36cp This in an exit-only course for students enrolled in the Master of
Total 36cp Pharmacy (C04252) (see page 376). Direct entry is not available.
Articulation with UTS courses Other information
Subjects undertaken within the Graduate Certificate in Trade Mark For further information, contact UTS: Pharmacy:
Law and Practice (C11130) (see page 445) or Graduate Certificate in
Intellectual Property (C11229) (see page 466) are recognised within email [email protected]
the Graduate Diploma in Intellectual Property (C06099) (see page www.pharmacy.uts.edu.au
394). Students enrolled in either graduate certificate may apply to
internally transfer to the graduate diploma program. Candidates
are not awarded the graduate certificate but subjects undertaken are C06101v1 Graduate Diploma in
applied towards the graduate diploma program.
Integrated Communication
Professional recognition Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Integrated Communication
Subject to final board approval, where applicants have a requisite (GradDipIntegratedComm)
tertiary qualification as stipulated by the Professional Standards UAC code: 942537 (Autumn semester), 945537 (Spring semester)
Board for Patent and Trade Marks Attorneys, this course satisfies the CRICOS code: 074718E
educational requirements necessary for registration as a Registered
UTS: Handbook 2013

Trade Marks Attorney in Australia.
Other information Course EFTSL: 1
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 Overview
email [email protected] In the Graduate Diploma in Integrated Communication, students
Further information for current students is available from: develop specialised skills in integrated communication applicable
to the private, not-for-profit and public sectors. Students enhance
their knowledge of advertising and media relations and explore the
or +61 2 9514 1222 relationship between public relations and marketing in integrated
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au communication practice.

This course is suitable for either current practitioners in this field or
for those wishing to specialise in this area of practice. Academic staff
C06100v1 Graduate Diploma in involved in the course have substantial industry experience and have
Pharmaceutical Sciences undertaken research in the field.
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Pharmaceutical Sciences Course aims

(GradDipPharmSc) Graduates of this course have:
CRICOS code: 075569E • advanced understanding of communication and its management
Commonwealth-supported place?: No • the ability to synthesise communication theory and practice
Load credit points: 48 • the ability to analyse, design, cost and evaluate an integrated
Course EFTSL: 1 communication strategy
• a sensitivity to ethical and legal issues related to communication
Notes
• a capacity to reflect on the roles and responsibilities of
This is an exit-only course. There is no direct admission to it. Current communicators
UTS students may be able to transfer into this course. Check with • the capacity to apply perspectives that are intercultural and
your faculty. global, and
Overview • a sensitivity to issues of exclusion, equity and justice.
Transfer is for students enrolled in the Master of Pharmacy (C04252) A full list of the graduate attributes of the course is available from
(see page 376). UTS: Communication.
Course completion requirements Career options

96001 Introduction to Pharmacy 6cp Career options include roles in public relations for the corporate sector,
96002 Concepts in Pharmaceutical Sciences 6cp as well as those related to integrated marketing communication,
96003 Pharmaceutics 6cp corporate communication, fundraising, international communication,
96004 Professional Services 1 6cp media liaison and public affairs.
96005 Professional Services 2 6cp
96006 Integrated Therapeutics 1 6cp Admission requirements
96007 Drug Disposition 6cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
96008 Evidence Based Practice 6cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Total 48cp of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Course program Applicants who have completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or
The course program is shown below. master's in any field of study or a graduate certificate in a related
Year 1 field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant
Autumn semester their educational and professional achievements.
96001 Introduction to Pharmacy 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
96002 Concepts in Pharmaceutical Sciences 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
96003 Pharmaceutics 6cp overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
96004 Professional Services 1 6cp overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing
Spring semester score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
96005 Professional Services 2 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
96006 Integrated Therapeutics 1 6cp
96007 Drug Disposition 6cp International students
96008 Evidence Based Practice 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Spring commencing, part time
Spring semester
Credit recognition 57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp
Students who have graduated with a UTS Bachelor of Arts in 57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp
may be granted up to one third of the postgraduate course in credit Year 2
recognition. Other relevant qualifications are considered on a case- Autumn semester
by-case basis. 57132 Media Relations 8cp
Course duration and attendance Spring semester
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time or equivalent part-time 57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp
basis. 57131 Inventive Media Advertising 8cp

This course totals 48 credit points of study consisting of three core Autumn semester
foundation subjects (24 credit points) and three core subjects in the 57996 Marketing and Corporate Communication 8cp
Integrated Communication specialisation (24 credit points).
semester. Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
a semester. Diploma in Integrated Communication, Graduate Diploma in
Communication Management (C06105) (see page 399), Graduate
Course completion requirements Diploma in Public Relations (C06103) (see page 398), Graduate
STM90751 Core foundation subjects 24cp Diploma in Organisational Change and Communication (C06102)
STM90750 Integrated Communication 24cp (see page 396) and the Master of Arts in Communication Management
Total 48cp (C04254) (see page 377).
Course program Professional recognition

Typical course programs are shown below for both full-time and part- Courses in the postgraduate program in Communication Management
time students, commencing in both Autumn and Spring semesters. at UTS have been accredited with the Public Relations Institute of
Australia (PRIA) for over 20 years. UTS will apply for this new
Autumn commencing, full time graduate diploma to be accredited with the institute so that graduates
have an accelerated path to professional membership of the PRIA.
Year 1
57996 Marketing and Corporate Communication 8cp Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
or +61 2 9514 1222
57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp C06102v1 Graduate Diploma
Spring commencing, full time in Organisational Change and
Year 1 Communication
Spring semester Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Organisational Change and Communication
57131 Inventive Media Advertising 8cp (GradDipOrgChangeComm)
57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp UAC code: 942540 (Autumn semester), 945540 (Spring semester)
Autumn semester Load credit points: 48
57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp Course EFTSL: 1
57996 Marketing and Corporate Communication 8cp Location: City campus
Übersicht
Autumn commencing, part time The Graduate Diploma in Organisational Change and Communication
develops students' capacities for managing internal communication
Year 1 as organisations initiate and adapt to changes in their environments.
Autumn semester Students learn about change communication management,
57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp communicating with internal publics such as employees or members,
57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp and learning in organisations.
Spring semester The course is suitable for either current practitioners in this area or
for those wishing to specialise in this field of practice. Academic staff
involved in the course have substantial industry experience and have
Year 2 undertaken research in the field.
57132 Media Relations 8cp Graduates of this course have:
• advanced understanding of communication and its management
Spring semester • the ability to synthesise communication theory and practice
57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp • the ability to analyse, design, cost and evaluate a communication
strategy
• a sensitivity to ethical and legal issues related to communication
• a capacity to reflect on the roles and responsibilities of
communicators
• the capacity to apply perspectives that are intercultural and Spring commencing, full time
global, and
• a sensitivity to issues of exclusion, equity and justice. Year 1
Spring semester
Career options 57995 Learning in Organisations 8cp
Career options include roles in communication management, 57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp
particularly change communication and internal communication. 57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp
Other roles include public relations managers, community relations,
corporate communication and international communication. Year 2
Autumn semester
Admission requirements 57994 Managing Organisational Communication 8cp
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, 57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence 57035 Organisational Change and Communication 8cp
to pursue graduate studies. Autumn commencing, part time
Applicants who have completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or Year 1
field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant Autumn semester
qualification must submit a CV and personal statement outlining 57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

their educational and professional achievements. 57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 Autumn semester
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 57035 Organisational Change and Communication 8cp
57994 Managing Organisational Communication 8cp
Spring semester
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 57995 Learning in Organisations 8cp

circumstances.
Spring semester
Credit recognition 57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp
Students who have graduated with a UTS Bachelor of Arts in
Communication (Public Communication) (C10248) (see page 256) Year 2
may be granted up to one third of the postgraduate course in credit
recognition. Other relevant qualifications are considered on a case- Autumn semester
by-case basis. 57035 Organisational Change and Communication 8cp
Spring semester
Course duration and attendance 57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time or equivalent part-time 57995 Learning in Organisations 8cp
basis.
Year 3
Course structure Autumn semester
This course totals 48 credit points of study consisting of three core 57994 Managing Organisational Communication 8cp
foundation subjects (24 credit points) and three core subjects in the
Organisational Change and Communication specialisation (24 credit Articulation with UTS courses
points).
This course is part of an articulated program comprised of the
Full-time students are required to undertake 24 credit points a Graduate Diploma in Organisational Change and Communication,
semester. Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points Graduate Diploma in Communication Management (C06105) (see
a semester. page 399), Graduate Diploma in Public Relations (C06103) (see page
398), Graduate Diploma in Integrated Communication (C06101) (see
Course completion requirements page 395) and the Master of Arts in Communication Management
STM90751 Core foundation subjects 24cp (C04254) (see page 377).
STM90749 Organisational Change and Communication 24cp
Total 48cp Professional recognition
Course program Courses in the postgraduate program in Communication Management
at UTS have been accredited with the Public Relations Institute of
Typical course programs are shown below for both full-time and part- Australia (PRIA) for over 20 years. UTS will apply for this new
time students, commencing in both Autumn and Spring semesters. graduate diploma to be accredited with the institute so that graduates
Year 1 Other information
Autumn semester
57994 Managing Organisational Communication 8cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp or +61 2 9514 1222
57035 Organisational Change and Communication 8cp Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Spring semester
57995 Learning in Organisations 8cp
C06103v1 Graduate Diploma in Course duration and attendance
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time or equivalent part-time
Public Relations basis.
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Public Relations (GradDipPR)
UAC code: 942534 (Autumn semester), 945534 (Spring semester) Course structure
CRICOS code: 074720M This course totals 48 credit points of study consisting of three core
Commonwealth-supported place?: No foundation subjects (24 credit points) and three core subjects in the
Load credit points: 48 Public Relations specialisation (24 credit points).
Course EFTSL: 1 Full-time students are required to undertake 24 credit points a
Location: City campus semester. Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points
a semester.
Overview
The Graduate Diploma in Public Relations offers students a STM90751 Core foundation subjects 24cp
professional qualification and scholarly development in essential STM90748 Public Relations 24cp
features of public relations practice; from campaign development to Total 48cp
issues management and media relations.
The course is suitable for students early in their careers as Course program
communication professionals. Academic staff involved in the course Typical course programs are shown below for both full-time and part-
have substantial industry experience and have undertaken research time students, commencing in both Autumn and Spring semesters.
in the field.
Course aims
Year 1
Graduates of this course have:
• advanced understanding of communication and its management Autumn semester
• the ability to synthesise communication theory and practice 57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp
• the ability to analyse, design, cost and evaluate a public relations 57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp
strategy 57132 Media Relations 8cp
• a sensitivity to ethical and legal issues related to communication Spring semester
• a capacity to reflect on the roles and responsibilities of 57026 Strategic Communication and Negotiation 8cp
communicators 57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp
• the capacity to apply perspectives that are intercultural and 57024 Managing Public Communication Strategies 8cp
global, and
• a sensitivity to issues of exclusion, equity and justice.
A full list of the graduate attributes of the course is available from Year 1
UTS: Communication. Spring semester
Career options 57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp
Career options include roles in public relations and communication 57026 Strategic Communication and Negotiation 8cp
management, community relations, corporate communication,
integrated communication, internal communication, international Year 2
communication, media liaison, public affairs and positions related Autumn semester
to communication advising.
Admission requirements 57132 Media Relations 8cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Autumn commencing, part time
to pursue graduate studies. Year 1
Applicants who have completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or Autumn semester
master's in any field of study or a graduate certificate in a related 57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp
field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant 57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp
their educational and professional achievements. Spring semester
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 57024 Managing Public Communication Strategies 8cp
Spring semester
International students 57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Spring commencing, part time
circumstances. 57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp
Credit recognition
Year 2
Students who have graduated with a UTS Bachelor of Arts in
Communication (Public Communication) (C10248) (see page 256) Autumn semester
may be granted up to one third of the postgraduate course in credit 57024 Managing Public Communication Strategies 8cp
recognition. Other relevant qualifications are considered on a case-
by-case basis. Spring semester
Year 3 Applicants who have completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or
Autumn semester field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant
57132 Media Relations 8cp qualification must submit a CV and personal statement outlining
their educational and professional achievements.
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
Diploma in Public Relations, Graduate Diploma in Communication overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
Management (C06105) (see page 399), Graduate Diploma in Integrated overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing
Communication (C06101) (see page 395), Graduate Diploma in score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
Organisational Change and Communication (C06102) (see page 396)
and the Master of Arts in Communication Management (C04254) Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
(see page 377).
Professional recognition Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Courses in the postgraduate program in Communication Management international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
at UTS have been accredited with the Public Relations Institute of student visa regulations also require international students studying
Australia (PRIA) for over 20 years. UTS will apply for this new on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
graduate diploma to be accredited with the institute so that graduates time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
UTS: Handbook 2013

Other information Credit recognition

Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: Students who have graduated with the Bachelor of Arts in
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) may be granted up to one third of the postgraduate course in credit
or +61 2 9514 1222 recognition. Other relevant qualifications are considered on a case-
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au by-case basis.

C06105v1 Graduate Diploma in The course is offered on a one-year, full-time or equivalent part-time
basis.
Communication Management

Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Communication Management Course structure
(GradDipCommM) This course totals 48 credit points of study consisting of three core
UAC code: 942510 (Autumn semester), 945510 (Spring semester) foundation subjects (24 credit points) and three other communication
CRICOS code: 032340D management subjects (24 credit points). Two of the communication
management subjects are compulsory and one is an elective.
Load credit points: 48 Full-time students are required to undertake 24 credit points a
Course EFTSL: 1 semester. Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points
a semester.

STM90751 Core foundation subjects 24cp
The Graduate Diploma in Communication Management explores STM90768 Communication Management 24cp
foundation studies and skills for professional communication Total 48cp
practice. It is designed for current and prospective communication
professionals seeking a professional qualification and scholarly Course program
development in the broad field of communication management. Typical course programs are shown below for both full-time and part-
Academic staff involved in the course have substantial industry time students, commencing in both Autumn and Spring semesters.
experience and have undertaken research in the field.
Course aims
Year 1
Graduates of this course have:
• advanced understanding of communication and its management Autumn semester
• the ability to synthesise communication theory and practice 57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp
• the ability to analyse, design, cost and evaluate a communication
57035 Organisational Change and Communication 8cp
strategy
• a sensitivity to ethical and legal issues related to communication Spring semester
• a capacity to reflect on the roles and responsibilities of 57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp
communicators 57024 Managing Public Communication Strategies 8cp
• the capacity to apply perspectives that are intercultural and Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp
global, and
• a sensitivity to issues of exclusion, equity and justice. Autumn commencing, part time
A full list of the graduate attributes of the course is available from Year 1
UTS: Communication.
Autumn semester
Career options 57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp
Career options include roles in the field of communication management 57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp
such as public relations, communication advising, community Spring semester
relations, corporate communication, integrated communication, Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
internal communication, international communication, media liaison 57025 Intercultural and International
and public affairs. Communication 8cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Autumn semester
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential 57024 Managing Public Communication Strategies 8cp
to pursue graduate studies. 57035 Organisational Change and Communication 8cp
Spring semester to the master's. This assists students and UTS: International Studies
with planning an appropriate sequence of subjects.
57025 Intercultural and International Overview
Communication 8cp
The Graduate Diploma in International Studies is part of an articulated
program of study in which students develop or enhance their
Spring commencing, full time knowledge of the language and culture of a country chosen from the
range offered in the international studies program.
Year 1 The program provides opportunities for students from any
Spring semester disciplinary background to study a language and culture other than
57022 Foundations of Communication 8cp English and thus add an international dimension to their qualification.
57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp Course aims
The program aims to enable students to communicate competently in
Year 2 the language of their specialisation, learn about contemporary society
Autumn semester in their chosen country of study, develop intercultural sensitivity,
57024 Managing Public Communication Strategies 8cp critically reflect on ethical issues in international research, and
57035 Organisational Change and Communication 8cp learn a variety of interdisciplinary skills and knowledge to research
contemporary issues and trends in international studies.
Year 1 or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Spring semester to pursue graduate studies.
57023 Communicating with Publics 8cp A minimum of two years' language study at an approved tertiary
institution is recommended, but not required. Applicants who have
Year 2 completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or master's in any field of
study or a graduate certificate in a related field of study can apply.
Autumn semester
Applicants who do not possess the relevant qualification must
57024 Managing Public Communication Strategies 8cp submit a CV and personal statement outlining their educational and
Spring semester professional achievements.
57025 Intercultural and International Communication 8cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
57035 Organisational Change and Communication 8cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Articulation with UTS courses International students

Diploma in Communication Management, Graduate Diploma
in Public Relations (C06103) (see page 398), Graduate Diploma
in Integrated Communication (C06101) (see page 395), Graduate
Diploma in Organisational Change and Communication (C06102)
circumstances.
(see page 396) and the Master of Arts in Communication Management
(C04254) (see page 377). Course duration and attendance
Professional recognition The course is offered on a one-year, full-time or equivalent part-time
basis.
Courses in the postgraduate program in Communication Management
at UTS have been accredited with the Public Relations Institute Course structure
of Australia (PRIA) for over 20 years. The Graduate Diploma in
Communication Management is accredited with PRIA and graduates The course totals 48 credit points. There are three compulsory
have an accelerated path to professional membership. components, which involve at least two semesters' study of a language
and culture other than English and the International Studies Research
Other information Seminar subject. Students can focus on one of the following countries
or majors: Argentina, Canada (Qubec), Chile, China, Colombia, France,
Germany, Italy, Japan, Latino USA, Mexico, Spain or Switzerland.
Students may select subjects beyond the lists of elective subjects with
or +61 2 9514 1222 the approval of the graduate adviser. Not all subjects are available
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au each semester.
Full-time students undertake 24 credit points a semester. Part-time
students should undertake 16 credit points a semester.
International Studies CBK90891 Language, Culture and Society choice 24cp
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in International Studies (GradDipIntStudies) 979508 Research in International Studies 8cp
UAC code: 942528 (Autumn semester) CBK90900 Electives (International Studies) 16cp
CRICOS code: 026984G Total 48cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Course program
The example programs below show subject choices for the German
Course EFTSL: 1
Language and Culture option. Students undertaking one of the other
Location: City campus language options undertake a similar sequence of subjects.
Note(s) The part-time program shows the three compulsory subjects (i.e. two
Students intending to complete the Master of Arts in International language and culture subjects and International Studies Research
Studies (C04262) (see page 384) are encouraged to enrol directly into it, Seminar) and, as electives, a further two language and culture subjects
rather than enrolling initially in the graduate diploma and transferring plus Contemporary Germany.
Autumn commencing, full time in urban management, property development, urban design and
environmental policy. Property development and planning students
Year 1 study a common first year, which develops a mutual understanding
Autumn semester of how to balance private and public interests in urban development.
979508 Research in International Studies 8cp
Course aims
Graduates of this course understand the nature and methods of
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp planning and urban management and the interdependency of various
Spring semester urban policy fields, agencies and institutions that enable sound urban
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp outcomes. They can responsibly participate in planning debates,
979514 Contemporary Germany 8cp apply sound and appropriate urban design principles, communicate
at a superior level and constructively reflect on planning methods
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp and practice.
Autumn commencing, part time Graduates also recognise and develop ethical, just and professional
methodological approaches and practices.
Year 1
Autumn semester
Career options
979508 Research in International Studies 8cp Skills in planning and environmental law, development control,
strategic planning, community planning and infrastructure
UTS: Handbook 2013

management open up careers in government departments and
Spring semester agencies, local government, major development companies and
97602 German Language and Culture 2 8cp private consulting firms.
Autumn semester The course can be completed on a one-year, full-time basis.
Course structure
Spring semester
979514 Contemporary Germany 8cp The course requires the completion of eight 6-credit-point subjects,
97604 German Language and Culture 4 8cp totalling 48 credit points of study.

This course is part of an articulated program comprising the STM90503 Level 2 core subjects (Planning) 24cp
Graduate Diploma in International Studies and the Master of Arts Total 48cp
in International Studies (C04262) (see page 384). Students who
successfully complete this course and who are admitted to the master's Course program
course are eligible for credit recognition for completed subjects (48
An example program is below.
credit points).
For students planning to articulate to the Master of Arts in International Full time
Studies it is highly recommended that they select the contemporary
society elective relevant to the country major. In addition, if these Year 1
students want to proceed to a period of in-country study they must Autumn semester
advise UTS: International Studies at least one semester prior to 15142 Introduction to Property and Planning 6cp
wanting to go overseas. 15146 Sustainable Urban Development 6cp
Other information 15241 Urban Economics and Finance 6cp
Spring semester
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) 17700 Planning and Environmental Law 6cp
or +61 2 9514 1222 15143 Group Project A: Urban Renewal 6cp
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au 15144 Group Project B: Greenfields Development 6cp
C07002v6 Graduate Diploma in This exit-only course is part of an articulated program comprising
the Graduate Certificate in Property and Planning (C11001) (see page
Planning 421), the Graduate Diploma in Planning and the Master of Planning
(C04007) (see page 301).
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Planning (GradDipPlan)
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Exit award
Load credit points: 48 This exit-only course enables students enrolled in the master's course
Course EFTSL: 1 to exit after completing 48 credit points of study and gain a graduate
Location: City campus diploma qualification.
Note(s) Other information
This is an exit-only course. There is no direct admission to it. Current Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
your faculty. telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Transfer is only for students enrolled in the Master of Planning or +61 2 9514 1222
(C04007) (see page 301). Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
www.dab.uts.edu.au
Übersicht
This course provides students with a thorough understanding of
the economic, sociological, environmental and other theoretical
and practical knowledge underpinning the governance in urban
management and urban development. It has a strong focus on
sustainable urban development.
With an engaged and practical approach, this course focuses on
urban planning and development processes, sustainability and
creative development control and enhances knowledge and skills
C07004v4 Graduate Diploma in Course program
Project Management
Year 1
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Project Management (GradDipPM)
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Autumn semester
Load credit points: 48 Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
Course EFTSL: 1 15315 Project Management Principles 6cp
Location: City campus; Lille, France 15313 Project Procurement and Risk Management 6cp
15316 Project Time, Cost and Quality Management 6cp
Note(s) 15312 Communication and Critical Thinking 6cp
This is an exit-only course. There is no direct admission to it. Current 15456 Industry Project Studies A 12cp
UTS students may be able to transfer into this course. Check with 15356 Reflective Project Practice 6cp
your faculty. 15311 Managing Complex Projects 6cp
Transfer is for students enrolled in the Master of Project Management 15314 Project Implementation 6cp
(C04006) (see page 300). 15325 Value Management, Negotiation and
Conflict Management 6cp
Overview 15326 Project Management Practicum 6cp
With close industry contact, the course is delivered through block Spring semester
workshops designed to emulate project environments, giving
students the opportunity to directly develop their ability to manage
15315 Project Management Principles 6cp
real projects. The program is rigorous, and is globally recognised for
15313 Project Procurement and Risk Management 6cp
its tradition of excellence. The UTS program was the first Australian
15316 Project Time, Cost and Quality Management 6cp
program to be accredited by the Project Management Institute's (PMI)
15312 Communication and Critical Thinking 6cp
Global Accreditation Centre. The foundation subjects are compatible
15356 Reflective Project Practice 6cp
with the structures used by the PMI and Australian Institute of Project
15311 Managing Complex Projects 6cp
Management (AIPM) to certify practitioners.
15314 Project Implementation 6cp
This program provides practice-based knowledge, skills and tools for the 15325 Value Management, Negotiation and
delivery of different types and sizes of projects and programs across all Conflict Management 6cp
industry sectors, underpinned by theory and research. At the forefront 15326 Project Management Practicum 6cp
of industry trends, the UTS program incorporates project complexity, 15456 Industry Project Studies A 12cp
program management, governance, reflective practice and leadership.
Course aims This exit-only course is part of an articulated program comprising
Successful graduates of the course can: the Graduate Certificate in Project Management (C11005) (see page
1. select and critically apply relevant theory to practice 422), the Graduate Diploma in Project Management, the Master
2. develop and apply appropriate project management of Project Management (C04006) (see page 300) and the Master of
methodologies to suit different project and organisational Business Administration (Project Management major) (C04018) (see
contexts page 303). Each stage is self-contained and can be undertaken through
3. demonstrate application of reflective practice part-time or full-time study.
4. communicate in a variety of forms across culturally diverse
project and organisational contexts
Exit award
5. demonstrate the capacity to take a leadership role in project, This exit-only course enables students enrolled in the master's course
program and portfolio management to exit after completing 48 credit points of study and gain a graduate
diploma qualification.
6. demonstrate advanced-level skills in managing relationships
between key stakeholders in a variety of contexts both in Professional recognition
Australia and internationally
This program is accredited by the Project Management Institute's
7. exhibit an understanding of the application of ethical practice
(PMI) Global Accreditation Centre and the Royal Institute of Chartered
to project governance in a variety of settings both in Australia
Surveyors (RICS). It is endorsed by the Australian Institute of Project
and internationally
Management (AIPM), which is a member of the International Project
8. select and apply creative problem-solving skills to all phases of Management Association (IPMA).
the project life cycle
9. apply critical thinking, analytical and research skills to a range Other information
of project and program management contexts Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
10. understand, select from and apply a range of systems thinking
approaches to a variety of project and organisational contexts. telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
or +61 2 9514 1222
Career options Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
The course is highly regarded by industry as providing in-demand, www.dab.uts.edu.au
management and governance increases the employability of
graduates at senior levels in many local and international industries,
including banking and finance, construction and engineering, event
management, government, health and IT. Accounting and Finance
Credit recognition Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Accounting and Finance (GradDipAccFin)
Applicants with a four-year degree in a related field of study may be
given up to 24 credit points of exemptions. Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Course duration and attendance Course EFTSL: 1
The course can be completed on a one-year, full-time basis. Location: City campus

Students choose 48 credit points from a list of available subjects. The Graduate Diploma in Accounting and Finance provides advanced-
level material in core contemporary accounting and finance issues.
CBK90603 PM Foundation 24cp Career options
CBK90604 PM choice 2 24cp Career options include management-level positions in industry or
Total 48cp government.
Admission requirements An innovative, flexible structure provides students with maximum
choice in selecting subjects and programs of study tailored to meet
their personal and professional needs.
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Course aims
The Graduate Diploma in Management is designed to meet the
If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require needs of individuals, client organisations and professional bodies
a minimum of two years' relevant work experience or satisfactory for management education.
completion of a relevant graduate certificate from UTS or other
recognised higher education institution. Career options
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Career options include management-level positions in industry or
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 government.
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Admission requirements
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
International students to pursue graduate studies.
UTS: Handbook 2013

international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian a minimum of two years' relevant work experience or satisfactory
student visa regulations also require international students studying completion of a relevant graduate certificate from UTS or other
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- recognised higher education institution.
circumstances. The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Credit recognition overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Students may be granted a maximum of five subject exemptions, of score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
which two core subjects may be approved from prior undergraduate
study. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Course duration and attendance International students

The course can be completed in one year of full-time or two years Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
of part-time study. international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Course structure on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
The course comprises 48 credit points of core subjects.
circumstances.
25765 Corporate Finance 6cp Students may be granted a maximum of five subject exemptions, of
22748 Financial Reporting and Analysis 6cp which two core subjects may be approved from prior undergraduate
22754 Corporate Accounting 6cp study.
23706 Economics for Management 6cp Course duration and attendance
25742 Financial Management 6cp The course duration is one year of full-time or two years of part-
79708 Contemporary Business Law 6cp time study.
Total 48cp
Course structure
Articulation with UTS courses The course totals 48 credit points of core subjects.
Certificate in Accounting and Finance (C11015) (see page 423), the Course completion requirements
Graduate Diploma in Accounting and Finance, and the Master of STM90735 Core subjects (Management) 48cp
Business in Accounting and Finance (C04038) (see page 306). Total 48cp
Other information Course program

Further information is available from UTS: Business on: The course program is shown below.
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 21717 International Management 6cp
email [email protected] 21741 Managing Operations 6cp
www.business.uts.edu.au/pg/ 21779 Management Skills 6cp
21800 Management and Organisations 6cp
C07018v4 Graduate Diploma in 21832 Managing for Sustainability 6cp
Management
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Management (GradDipM) Articulation with UTS courses
CRICOS code: 009678C This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Certificate in Management (C11021) (see page 424), the Graduate
Load credit points: 48 Diploma in Management, and the Master of Business in Management
(C04229) (see page 346).
Course EFTSL: 1
Location: City campus (Haymarket), although subjects may also be Other information
selected from among those offered at Kuring-gai campus
The Graduate Diploma in Management aims to extend the email [email protected]
management skills gained by students in the Graduate Certificate in www.business.uts.edu.au/rego
Management by providing the opportunity to explore these skills in
greater breadth and depth.
C07019v5 Graduate Diploma in Other information
Further information is available from the UTS: Business on:
Community and Not-for-Profit telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Management email [email protected]
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Community and Not-for-Profit www.business.uts.edu.au/pg/
Management (GradDipCommunityNFPM)
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes C07021v7 Graduate Diploma in
Load credit points: 48 Finance
Course EFTSL: 1
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Finance (GradDipFin)
Overview Commonwealth-supported place?: No
The Graduate Diploma in Community and Not-for-Profit Management Load credit points: 48
builds on the graduate certificate and extends skills and knowledge in Course EFTSL: 1
human resource and legal aspects of non-profit management. It also Location: City campus
offers an opportunity to pursue areas of specialist interest.
The course is industry-relevant and flexible study modes are offered.
Overview
The Graduate Diploma in Finance provides financial institution
Career options knowledge and decision-making skills for executives in financial
institutions, corporations and financial consultancies.
Career options include management of non-government or non-profit
organisations. The course provides participants with the opportunity to acquire
knowledge of finance theory and techniques for leading-edge
Admission requirements professional practice purposes.
Career options
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Career options include management-level positions in industry or
to pursue graduate studies. government.
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
The equivalent qualification required is a bachelor's degree in any
International students discipline or satisfactory completion of a relevant graduate certificate
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, from UTS or other recognised higher education institution.
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
student visa regulations also require international students studying applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
circumstances. score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Credit recognition
Students may be granted a maximum of five subject exemptions, of International students
which two core subjects may be approved from prior undergraduate Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
study. international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Course duration and attendance on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
The course duration is one year of full-time or two years of part-time time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
study. This course is taught in flexible mode, including three intensive circumstances.
workshops of five days each, self-managed learning packages and
learning partnerships to develop peer-supported networks. Credit recognition
Students may be granted a maximum of five subject exemptions, of
Course structure which two core subjects may be approved from prior undergraduate
The course comprises 48 credit points of study, consisting of eight study.
core subjects.
Course completion requirements The course may be completed in one year of full-time or two years
21766 Managing Community Organisations 6cp of part-time study.
21767 Not-for-Profit Sector Theory and Context 6cp
21817 Volunteer Management 6cp Course structure
21778 Resource Mobilisation 6cp
21879 Corporate Social Responsibility and
Social Impact 6cp Course completion requirements
27729 Legal Issues for the Experience and 25705 Financial Modelling and Forecasting 6cp
Not-for-Profit Industries 6cp 25741 Capital Markets 6cp
22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp 25721 Investment Management 6cp
21751 Management Research Methods 6cp 22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp
Total 48cp 23706 Economics for Management 6cp
Articulation with UTS courses 25765 Corporate Finance 6cp
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate 25731 International Finance 6cp
Certificate in Community and Not-for-Profit Management (C11024) Total 48cp
(see page 425), the Graduate Diploma in Community and Not-for-
Profit Management, and the Master of Management (C04239) (see
page 357).
Articulation with UTS courses Course program
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate The course program is shown below.
Certificate in Finance (C11027) (see page 425), the Graduate Diploma in 25832 Financial Markets Instruments 6cp
Finance and the Master of Business in Finance (C04048) (see page 307). 25834 Portfolio Analysis 6cp
25837 Financial Econometrics 6cp
Professional recognition 25854 Statistical Methods for Quantitative Finance 6cp
The course covers a broad range of the specialist knowledge areas 25855 Fundamentals of Derivative Security Pricing 6cp
required to be ASIC RG146 registered. 25856 Probability Theory and Stochastic Processes 6cp
Other information 25849 Financial Risk Management 6cp
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: 25850 Credit Risk 6cp
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 25851 Mathematical Finance 6cp
25857 Interest Rate Modelling 6cp
www.business.uts.edu.au/pg/ Articulation with UTS courses
Students who successfully complete this course may apply for
admission to the Master of Quantitative Finance (C04052) (see page
C07023v3 Graduate Diploma in 308).
UTS: Handbook 2013

Quantitative Finance Other information
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Quantitative Finance (GradDipQF) Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Location: City campus www.business.uts.edu.au/pg
Note(s)
This course is not offered to international students. C07027v7 Graduate Diploma in
Overview Tourism Management

The Quantitative Finance program provides the opportunity to Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Tourism Management (GradDipTourismM)
acquire the detailed specialised knowledge and the professional CRICOS code: 006583A
competency required to work as a quantitative finance analyst in the Commonwealth-supported place?: No
modern finance industry. Load credit points: 48
This course provides the core knowledge of the modern financial Course EFTSL: 1
instruments and the fundamentals of the specialised quantitative Location: Kuring-gai campus, although subjects may also be selected
finance skills required for a basic professional competency in from among those offered at City campus (Haymarket)
quantitative finance.
Übersicht
Career options The Graduate Diploma in Tourism Management is designed to
Career options for graduates include positions as quantitative develop critical, interpretive and problem-solving skills, and to
analysts, risk management analysts, quantitative structures, provide a broad coverage of the tourism management field and some
quantitative developers, forecasters, traders, investment analysts and opportunity for studying areas of specific interests.
financial engineers across investment banks, trading banks, hedge The course has been developed to meet the demand for professionals
funds, investment management companies, consulting companies, with a high level of management expertise.
energy and mining companies, regulatory bodies and government
organisations. Course aims
Admission requirements Throughout the course, emphasis is placed on the acquisition of
strategic planning skills for tourism development, management
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, and marketing.
Career options include management, marketing and policy-analysis
Previous qualifications must be in finance or with a strong roles in national and regional tourism offices, hotels, airlines, tour
mathematical background. Entry to the course is at the discretion of operators, tourist attractions and events.
the course director.
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with Admission requirements
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 to pursue graduate studies.
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. The equivalent qualification required is a bachelor's degree in any
discipline or satisfactory completion of a relevant graduate certificate.
Credit recognition The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Students may be granted a maximum of five subject exemptions in applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
the Graduate Diploma in Finance, of which two core subjects may overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
be approved from prior undergraduate study. overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Course duration and attendance Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
The course duration is two years of part-time study.
Course structure Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
The course totals 48 credit points, comprising core subjects and international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
options. student visa regulations also require international students studying
STM90318 Core subjects (Quantitative Finance) 48cp circumstances.
Total 48cp
Students may be granted a maximum of five subject exemptions, of
which two core subjects can be approved from prior undergraduate
study. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.

The course is one year of full-time or two years of part-time study. Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
It is offered at Kuring-gai campus, although some subjects may be international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
offered at City campus. student visa regulations also require international students studying
Course structure time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
The course comprises 48 credit points, consisting of eight subjects.

27735 Tourism and the Industry 6cp Students may be granted a maximum of five subject exemptions, of
27767 Tourist Behaviour 6cp which two subjects can be approved from prior undergraduate study.
21751 Management Research Methods 6cp
27733 The Experience Economy 6cp Course duration and attendance
27706 Managing Tourism Services 6cp The course is one year of full-time or two years of part-time study.
27734 Marketing for the Experience Industries 6cp It is offered mainly at City campus (Haymarket). Some subjects may
27700 Sustainable Tourism Management 6cp be offered at Kuring-gai campus.
Total 48cp Course structure
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate Course completion requirements
Certificate in Tourism Management (C11035) (see page 426), the 27753 Arts and Cultural Industries 6cp
Graduate Diploma in Tourism Management and the Master of 27755 Arts Organisations and Management 6cp
Management (C04239) (see page 357). 21751 Management Research Methods 6cp
27733 The Experience Economy 6cp
Other information 22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: 27734 Marketing for the Experience Industries 6cp
27763 Arts and Cultural Policy 6cp
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 27717 Venue and Facility Management 6cp
email [email protected] Total 48cp
C07028v7 Graduate Diploma in Arts Certificate in Arts Management (C11033) (see page 426), the Graduate
Diploma in Arts Management and the Master of Management
Management (C04239) (see page 357).
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Arts Management (GradDipAM)
Other information
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
Load credit points: 48 telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Location: City campus (Haymarket), although some subjects are offered at www.business.uts.edu.au/pg
Kuring-gai campus
Overview C07029v6 Graduate Diploma in Sport

The Graduate Diploma in Arts Management builds on the graduate
certificate to develop students' critical, interpretive and problem- Management
solving capabilities. It provides a solid grounding in the fundamentals Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Sport Management (GradDipSportM)
of arts management and cultural policy, while providing room for CRICOS code: 014223C
some specialisation and the development of specific interests.
The course offers a combination of core management subjects Load credit points: 48
specifically designed for the arts environment. The Graduate Diploma Course EFTSL: 1
is an extremely popular course and is held in high regard by the arts
Location: Kuring-gai campus, although subjects may be selected from
industry.
among those offered at City campus (Haymarket)
Course aims
Übersicht
The course provides both theoretical and applied knowledge relevant
to Australia's contemporary arts and cultural environment and The Graduate Diploma in Sport Management is designed to develop
related industries. critical, interpretive and problem-solving skills and to provide a broad
coverage of the sport management field.
Career options The course provides specific training in sport management and offers
Career options include management-level positions in industry or some opportunity for the development of specific interests.
government.
Course aims
Admission requirements The course provides the theoretical knowledge needed to understand
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, the changing nature of the Australian sport environment.
to pursue graduate studies. Career options include sport marketing and sponsorship, sport public
The equivalent qualification required is a bachelor's degree in any relations, sport venue management, sport event management, human
discipline or satisfactory completion of a relevant graduate certificate. resource management in sport, player management, and sport policy
development.
Admission requirements Career options
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Career options include management-level positions in industry or
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence government.
to pursue graduate studies. Admission requirements
The equivalent qualification required is a bachelor's degree in any Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
discipline or satisfactory completion of a relevant graduate certificate. or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 to pursue graduate studies.
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing a minimum of two years' relevant work experience or satisfactory
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 completion of a relevant graduate certificate from UTS or other
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. recognised higher education institution.
International students applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
student visa regulations also require international students studying score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
UTS: Handbook 2013

on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
circumstances. International students
Credit recognition international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Students may be granted a maximum of five subject exemptions, of student visa regulations also require international students studying
which two subjects can be approved from prior undergraduate study. on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Course duration and attendance circumstances.
The course is one year of full-time or two years of part-time study.
It is offered at Kuring-gai campus. Some subjects may be offered at Credit recognition
City campus. Students may be granted a maximum of five subject exemptions, of

which two core subjects can be approved from prior undergraduate
Course structure study.
Course completion requirements The course can be completed in one year of full-time or two years
27732 Sport Organisations 6cp of part-time study.
27715 Sport Business 6cp
21751 Management Research Methods 6cp Course structure
27733 The Experience Economy 6cp The course comprises 48 credit points, made up of four core subjects
27717 Venue and Facility Management 6cp (24 credit points) and a choice of one of three specialised streams
27734 Marketing for the Experience Industries 6cp (24 credit points each) or a generalist choice block (24 credit points).
27721 Sport Globalisation 6cp
22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp Course completion requirements
Total 48cp STM90720 Core subjects (Marketing) 24cp
Articulation with UTS courses Select one of the following: 24cp
CBK90706 Generalist Marketing choice 24cp
Certificate in Sport Management (C11037) (see page 427), the Graduate
Total 48cp
Diploma in Sport Management and the Master of Management
(C04239) (see page 357). Course program
Other information The course program is shown below.
24710 Buyer Behaviour 6cp
24720 Marketing Research 6cp
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 24730 Marketing Strategy 6cp
email [email protected] 24734 Marketing Management 6cp
www.business.uts.edu.au/pg Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
STM90717 Marketing Management 24cp
STM90718 Marketing Strategy 24cp
C07031v6 Graduate Diploma in STM90719 Marketing Research 24cp
CBK90706 Generalist Marketing choice 24cp
Marketing
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Marketing (GradDipMktg) Articulation with UTS courses
CRICOS code: 008678M This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Certificate in Marketing (C11039) (see page 428), the Graduate
Load credit points: 48 Diploma in Marketing, and the Master of Business in Marketing
(C04067) (see page 308).
Course EFTSL: 1
Location: City campus Professional recognition
Overview Completion of this course meets the educational requirements for
Professional Postgraduate Diploma in Marketing entry point to
The Graduate Diploma in Marketing provides a thorough Chartered Institute of Marketing (CIM).
understanding of the basic principles of marketing, marketing
research, the motivations of customers and marketing management. Other information
The course assists students in developing the ability to identify Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
and analyse marketing management problems and fosters skills in
generating marketing strategies to solve problems in the marketing telephone +61 2 9514 3660
domain, both in Australia and overseas. email [email protected]
Nursing basis.
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Nursing (GradDipN)
UAC code: 942830 (Autumn semester), 945830 (Spring semester) Course structure
CRICOS code: 000360J Students must complete a total of 48 credit points (eight subjects).
Commonwealth-supported place?: No The course comprises two core subjects, one sub-major (in a clinical
Load credit points: 48 specialty, clinical teaching or clinical management) and two elective
Course EFTSL: 1 subjects.
Location: Kuring-gai campus Note: International students can only undertake the Clinical Teaching
sub-major or the Clinical Management sub-major.
Note(s)
This course also has a mid-year intake. Course completion requirements
Overview STM90597 Domestic students 48cp
This course is designed to provide registered nurses with a wide STM90598 International students 48cp
range of options to further their study in the field of nursing. Students Total 48cp
gain knowledge, expertise and competencies in one of many clinical
specialty areas, clinical teaching or clinical management (international Course program
students must undertake the Clinical Teaching sub-major or the The part-time program for this course corresponds to the first two
Clinical Management sub-major). years of the Master of Nursing (C04228) (see page 344). An example
Students can customise their program to meet personal learning program for the Critical Care Nursing sub-major in part-time mode
needs or workplace requirements in order to further their career with is shown below.
sub-majors available in acute care nursing, anaesthetics and recovery
room nursing, child and family health nursing, children's nursing, Critical Care Nursing sub-major, part time
clinical management, clinical teaching, critical care nursing, diabetes Year 1
education and management, mental health nursing, neonatal nursing,
neuroscience nursing and perioperative nursing. Autumn semester
92918 Fundamentals of Critical Care Nursing 6cp
Course aims 92713 Health Breakdown 6cp
This course aims to: Spring semester
• develop the student's career as a clinician, manager or educator 92919 Complex Critical Care 6cp
• extend and enhance existing skills 92869 Specialty Clinical Practice 6cp
• help build confidence and leadership skills
Year 2
• provide academic experience and qualification
• enhance career prospects. Autumn semester
92790 Evidence-based Practice 6cp
Career options 92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp
Career options include advanced clinical practice, nursing management Spring semester
and nursing education, in both clinical and community areas. Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Articulation with UTS courses
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence This course articulates with the Master of Nursing (C04228) (see
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential page 344).
Applicants must hold current registration as a nurse in Australia. Other information
Registered nurses who do not have an undergraduate diploma Further information is available from:
or degree but do have recent relevant work experience and can
UTS Student Centre
demonstrate the capacity to undertake tertiary study may also be
considered eligible. telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Applicants must hold a current Authority to Practise, or be a registered or +61 2 9514 1222
nurse in their own country or place of residence and hold a current Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Authority to Practise.
Cheryl Waters
Applicants must have concurrent employment in, or access to, the
Course coordinator
area of study and one year of post-registration clinical experience.
telephone +61 2 9514 5741
National Register of Practitioners at: email [email protected]
www.ahpra.gov.au/Registration/Registers-of-Practitioners.aspx www.health.uts.edu.au
circumstances.
C07048v7 Graduate Diploma in Course structure
Students must complete a total of 48 credit points, comprising six
Health Services Management core subjects offered by UTS: Health, and two electives offered by
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Health Services Management UTS: Health and UTS: Business..
(GradDipHSM)
STM90763 Core subjects (Health Services Management) 36cp
CRICOS code: 040692B CBK90879 Electives 12cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Total 48cp
Location: City campus Example programs for students undertaking the course full time and
part time and commencing in Autumn semester are shown below.
Note(s)
This course offers a mid-year intake for local and international Autumn commencing, full time
students.
Year 1
Overview Autumn semester
This is an intermediate-level course in health services management and 92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

aims to expand students' knowledge and future career opportunities. 92296 Epidemiology and Population Health 6cp
The course develops students' knowledge and skills, which leads to 92050 Policy, Power and Politics in Health Care 6cp
an enhanced capacity to plan and manage health services. Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Graduates of this course are exposed to academic and industry leaders CBK90879 Electives 12cp
who share their experience and knowledge to facilitate insight into
Spring semester
the contemporary health service management environment.
Course aims 92887 Organisational Management in Health Care 6cp
This course is designed to prepare new, aspiring, and middle health
managers for roles in health services management in a variety of Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
settings. CBK90879 Electives 12cp

Career options Spring commencing, full time
Career options include positions in health authorities, hospitals, Year 1
primary and community care, aged care services, and other healthcare
facilities in the public, private, not-for-profit, government and non- Spring semester
government health sectors. 92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp
Admission requirements 92887 Organisational Management in Health Care 6cp
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence CBK90879 Electives 12cp
to pursue graduate studies. Year 2
Applicants who do not have an undergraduate degree but who have Autumn semester
extensive relevant work experience in a health or human services 92296 Epidemiology and Population Health 6cp
field may also be considered eligible. 92050 Policy, Power and Politics in Health Care 6cp
Applicants must have at least a minimum of one year, full-time (or 92917 Using Health Care Data for Decision Making 6cp
part time equivalent) experience in a medium to large organisation. Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
Health or human services experience is preferred. Work experience CBK90879 Electives 12cp
undertaken in small work settings (e.g. private practice settings with
a small number of professionals) or as part of intern requirements Autumn commencing, part time
are not accepted.
Year 1
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Autumn semester
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 92050 Policy, Power and Politics in Health Care 6cp
Spring semester
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 92887 Organisational Management in Health Care 6cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Year 2
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Autumn semester
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 92296 Epidemiology and Population Health 6cp
circumstances. Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time or two-year, part-time Spring semester
basis. 92603 Managing Quality, Risk and Cost in Health Care 6cp
Subjects are offered via on-campus study. Part-time students usually Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
study two subjects a semester. CBK90879 Electives 12cp
Spring commencing, part time Admission requirements
Spring semester of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
92606 Issues in Australian Health Services 6cp to pursue graduate studies.
Applicants must be a registered nurse in Australia.
Year 2 Applicants are required to apply for employment in a midwifery
Autumn semester student position through the centralised recruitment process. This
process is administered by the New South Wales Department of
Health Nursing and Midwifery Office. Applications open in July
and close in August.
Spring semester In addition, applicants need to apply to UTS for a position in
92603 Managing Quality, Risk and Cost in Health Care 6cp the Graduate Diploma in Midwifery. This is either through the
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp Universities Admission Centre (UAC) or directly to the University
CBK90879 Electives 12cp on specific postgraduate information evenings (check UTS website
for details). Acceptance in the Graduate Diploma in Midwifery
Year 3 at UTS is dependent on the applicant securing employment as a
Autumn semester student midwife.
92296 Epidemiology and Population Health 6cp Applicants also need to be available to attend classes from early
February, for the first week of midwifery classes.
CBK90879 Electives 12cp Students' current nursing registration will be confirmed via the
Articulation with UTS courses www.ahpra.gov.au/Registration/Registers-of-Practitioners.aspx
This course is part of an articulated program which comprises the Students should ensure that details of their registration are up-to-
Graduate Certificate in Health Services Management (C11107) (see date on this register.
page 438), the Graduate Diploma in Health Services Management, and The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
the Master of Health Services Management (C11107) (see page 326). international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
Professional recognition TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21;
Australasian College of Health Service Management (ACHSM) or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Other information
Further information is available from: Course duration and attendance
UTS Student Centre This course is offered over a 14-month, full-time period.
Course structure
or +61 2 9514 1222
Students must complete a total of 48 credit points, comprising eight
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au compulsory subjects.
Course coordinator Industrial training/professional practice
email [email protected] The course requires concurrent employment in an accredited
midwifery unit for one year (four days a week) in order for students
www.health.uts.edu.au to meet the requirements to gain midwifery registration with the
National Board of Nursing and Midwifery.
C07070v5 Graduate Diploma in Course completion requirements
Midwifery 92873
92785
Midwifery Practice 1 6cp
Midwifery in Complex Situations 6cp
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Midwifery (GradDipMid) 92893 Midwifery Practice 2 6cp
UAC code: 942805 (CSP) (Autumn semester) 92927 Evidence-based Practice (Midwifery) 6cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes 92922 The Meaning of Birth 6cp
Load credit points: 48 92636 Preparation for Midwifery Practice 6cp
92631 Midwifery as Primary Health Care 6cp
Course EFTSL: 1
92637 Supporting Families 6cp
Note(s) Course program
Students admitted to the Graduate Diploma in Midwifery before 2012
should refer to the course entry in the 2011 handbook.
Limited commonwealth-supported places are available. Year 1
This course is not offered to international students. Autumn semester
92636 Preparation for Midwifery Practice 6cp
Overview 92873 Midwifery Practice 1 6cp
This course is designed to meet the graduate needs of registered nurses 92631 Midwifery as Primary Health Care 6cp
wishing to gain registration to practise in the area of midwifery. It 92927 Evidence-based Practice (Midwifery) 6cp
provides a broad theoretical and clinical study in midwifery, and Spring semester
includes a discussion of professional, sociopolitical and ethico-legal
92785 Midwifery in Complex Situations 6cp
issues related to the family, and research skills that enhance midwifery
92637 Supporting Families 6cp
practice and interpersonal processes. Students undertake concurrent
92922 The Meaning of Birth 6cp
employment as a student midwife in an accredited midwifery unit.
92893 Midwifery Practice 2 6cp
Midwives are in high demand at present, in both the public and
private health systems, and the current shortage is expected to Further study at UTS
continue for some time. Students who complete the Graduate Diploma in Midwifery may
be eligible to apply for 24 credit points (four specified subjects) of
exemptions in the Master of Midwifery (C04247) (see page 371).
Professional recognition Notification from the LPAB, listing the subjects required, must
accompany the application for admission into the course.
Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia. See the faculty rules for
more information. Assumed knowledge
Other information Appropriately qualified knowledge of a legal system.
Further information is available from: Course duration and attendance
UTS Student Centre Full-time students can complete this course in a minimum of one
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) year. Part-time students can complete the course in a minimum of
or +61 2 9514 1222 one-and-a-half years.
Allison Cummins The course requires completion of a minimum of 48 credit points.
Course coordinator However, each candidate's course of study varies depending on the
telephone +61 2 9514 4913 number of subjects they are required to take in order to be admitted
to practice in NSW. Subjects other than those listed below may be
email [email protected] substituted depending on what subjects the LPAB requires applicants
www.health.uts.edu.au to complete to be eligible for admission to practice.
UTS: Handbook 2013

C07073v4 Graduate Diploma in Applicants should note that in order to gain admission as a lawyer of
Australian Law the Supreme Court of NSW they may also be required to undertake
a course in PLT, such as the UTS Practical Legal Training Program.
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Australian Law (GradDipAustLaw)
UAC code: 942408 (Autumn semester), 945408 (Spring semester) Course completion requirements
CRICOS code: 016613F Select 48 credit points from the following options: 48cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: No 70120 Legal Method and Research 6cp
Load credit points: 48 70218 Criminal Law 8cp
Course EFTSL: 1 70211 Contracts 8cp
Location: City campus 70311 Torts 8cp

Note(s) 70317 Real Property 8cp
This course is not appropriate for applicants who are already admitted
to practise as a lawyer in NSW.
Overview 70517 Equity and Trusts 8cp
This course is designed to permit appropriately qualified lawyers from 75402 Property Transactions 6cp
jurisdictions outside Australia to satisfy the academic requirements 75403 Commercial and Estate Practice 6cp
for admission as a lawyer of the Supreme Court of NSW. 75412 Legal Skills 6cp
Each student's course is individually tailored to their academic 75413 Advocacy 6cp
requirements, as assessed by the Legal Profession Admission Board 75420 Ethics and Professional Conduct 6cp
of the Supreme Court of NSW (LPAB). 75421 Civil Litigation 6cp
Career options Total 48cp
Career options include lawyer in NSW within a government or
corporate department, private law firm or community law centre, Professional recognition
providing students also undertake a course in practical legal training This course may satisfy the requirements for admission to the Supreme
(PLT). Court of NSW. The Legal Profession Admission Board may recognise
subjects attempted within this course. Applicants are advised to obtain
Admission requirements written confirmation of the LPAB in recognition of subjects attempted
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, within this course prior to enrolling.
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Other information
to pursue graduate studies. Further information for future students is available from:
Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree in law from outside Australia telephone +61 2 9514 3660
or be admitted as a lawyer in a jurisdiction outside Australia. email [email protected]
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Further information for current students is available from:
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing or +61 2 9514 1222
circumstances.
Applications
Before lodging an application, applicants must contact the LPAB to
determine the subjects they are required to complete to be eligible for
admission to practise in NSW. Further information about admission
is available at:
www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/lpab
C07074v4 Graduate Diploma in Legal (6 credit points). (Refer to the course entry in the UTS: Handbook 2007
for the pre-2008 course structure. For a current listing of subjects in
Studies each course, refer to the study package directory. In particular, refer to
the correct structure of the Legal Studies major choice in CBK90501.)
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies (GradDipLS)
Core subjects are timetabled every semester and option subjects are
UAC code: 941407 (Summer session), 942407 (Autumn semester), 945407 regularly timetabled but not all option subjects listed are offered in
(Spring semester) any one semester. Timetabled subjects are offered subject to sufficient
CRICOS code: 021718K student interest. The current timetable can be found at:
Commonwealth-supported place?: No http://timetable.uts.edu.au
Course EFTSL: 0.75 Course completion requirements
Location: City campus STM90689 Core subjects 30cp
Note(s) Total 36cp
The Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies is not a professional legal
qualification. Applicants seeking to be admitted to practice should Articulation with UTS courses
refer to the Juris Doctor (C04236) (see page 354) or the Bachelor of Subjects undertaken within the Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies are
Laws (C10124) (see page 179). Students may apply for some subjects recognised within the Master of Legal Studies (C04147) (see page 330).
undertaken within the Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies to be Students enrolled in the graduate diploma may apply to internally
credited towards these degrees. transfer to the master's. Candidates are not awarded the graduate
diploma but subjects undertaken are applied towards the master's.
Overview Subjects undertaken within the Juris Doctor (C04236) (see page
The Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies meets the growing need for 354) are recognised within the Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies.
non-law graduates working in the public and private sectors to have Students enrolled in the Juris Doctor may apply to internally transfer
a thorough understanding of the legal and regulatory framework in to the graduate diploma. Candidates are not awarded the Juris Doctor
which they operate. This includes an understanding of foundational but subjects undertaken are applied towards the graduate diploma.
legal concepts such as contract law and tort law, methods of legal
research and theory, as well as the opportunity to sample specialist Other information
legal areas such as compliance and intellectual property law. Further information for future students is available from:
The course attracts students from a wide variety of backgrounds telephone +61 2 9514 3660
interested in expanding their skill portfolio to include an understanding
of the legal framework, including professionals from the insurance, email [email protected]
human resources, banking and finance industries, managers and Further information for current students is available from:
administrators, and HSC legal studies teachers. telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Career options or +61 2 9514 1222
This course particularly benefits accountants and auditors, business Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
development managers, compliance managers, engineers and
architects, financial advisers and planners, IT professionals, law
enforcement officers, paralegals, policy officers in the public, C07078v3 Graduate Diploma in
private and non-profit sectors, property developers and public
sector managers and administrators (especially those who work in
Interactive Multimedia
Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, the Attorney-General's Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Interactive Multimedia (GradDipIMM)
Department and Treasury). UAC code: 942606 (Autumn semester), 945606 (Spring semester)
Admission requirements Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Load credit points: 48
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Course EFTSL: 1
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Location: City campus
Previous qualifications must be in a discipline other than law. Overview
Admission is at the discretion of the associate dean (teaching and This course is designed for students from a wide variety of disciplines
learning). who may or may not already be working in areas of multimedia. For
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local this reason, it contains a considerable number of elective subjects to
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 enable students to gain new areas of knowledge or broaden existing
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 areas.
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing While this program is managed by the Faculty of Engineering and
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Information Technology, it is a joint program between the Institute for
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Interactive Media and Learning and a number of teaching faculties.
The program is designed to educate the innovators and future leaders
International students of the various professions working in multimedia. Graduates acquire
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, the fundamentals in multimedia, underpinning an up-to-date, flexible
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian set of production skills in their own specialised area.
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Course aims
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional A defining characteristic of multimedia education at UTS is the
circumstances. integration of theory and practice in all of the relevant disciplines
and professions. The course aims to develop students' professional
Course duration and attendance skills for direct application in the workplace, while providing a solid
The course can be completed in a minimum of one year of full-time or overview and understanding of the social, historical and industrial role
one-and-a-half years of part-time study. Subjects may also be available of multimedia communication technologies. Graduates are prepared
in Summer session, allowing accelerated progression. for a career in a rapidly growing and changing industry.
The course is offered in a variety of attendance patterns, including
intensive block attendance and weekly on-campus evening classes. Career options
Career options include positions in digital media, the mobile web,
Course structure information architecture, interaction design, new media, web design, web
The course requires completion of core subjects, including two development and web project management. Various events are organised
compulsory introductory subjects and a choice of two further throughout the year to showcase student work and give students the
foundation subjects (30 credit points), plus a further option subject opportunity to speak with industry professionals, including recruiters.
Admission requirements Articulation with UTS courses
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, This course forms part of an articulated program of study comprising
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence the Graduate Certificate in Interactive Multimedia (C11143) (see page
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential 448), the Graduate Diploma in Interactive Multimedia, and the Master
to pursue graduate studies. of Interactive Multimedia (C04158) (see page 333).
Alternatively, applicants can have a diploma from any field and
substantial relevant professional experience, or substantial senior Other information
professional experience. Applicants with a three-year undergraduate Further information on the Interactive Multimedia program is
degree (or equivalent), must also have either one year of relevant available from:
professional experience or a credit average or better in a Graduate http://mim.iml.uts.edu.au
Certificate in Interactive Multimedia.
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 C07080v6 Graduate Diploma in
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Internetworking
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Internetworking (GradDipInternetworking)
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. UAC code: 942610 (Autumn semester), 945610 (Spring semester)
UTS: Handbook 2013

International students Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, international Load credit points: 48
students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian student visa Course EFTSL: 1
regulations also require international students studying on student visas Location: City campus
to complete the course within the standard full-time duration. Students
can extend their courses only in exceptional circumstances. Overview
Credit recognition This course is intended for computing science, information technology
or engineering graduates with or without networking experience
Given the interdisciplinary focus and teamwork emphasis of this who wish to learn or extend their knowledge of networking and
course, credit recognition and subject exemptions are not normally networking technologies. As students come from a variety of
granted for other postgraduate study or work experience. backgrounds, there is a degree of subject choice in the program to

The Internetworking program provides practical, hands-on
The course is usually completed in one year of full-time or two years learning experience using resources provided by Cisco Systems for
of part-time study. internetworking including routing, switching, security, wireless and
VoIP. Advanced electives in internetworking, in addition to CCNA
Course structure and CCNP preparation subjects, are available. The program covers all
The course comprises 48 credit points of study and consists of four core aspects of the organisational use of networks: design, implementation,
subjects and four elective subjects (which may include core subjects security management, end systems and applications.
for students intending to exit the program at graduate diploma level).
Course aims
The program aims to:
Industrial training is available to both local and international students • meet the needs of industry for networking specialists
as a separate work-based learning course. Students can enrol into the
Diploma in Information Technology Professional Practice (C20049) • target a number of industry-based certifications: CCNA (Cisco
(see page 299) after completing a minimum of four core subjects. Certified Network Associate) and CCNP (Cisco Certified
Students can be assisted in finding an internship, or may wish to have Network Professional)
current relevant industry work experience recognised. • retrain IT professionals wishing to move into networking and
internetworking
Course completion requirements • provide a thorough and practical grounding in networking,
CBK90085 Core subjects 12cp network design, and administration and management, and
CBK90303 Electives (Interactive Multimedia) 24cp • provide a solid foundation for the writing of networked
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp applications using Unix, Java and WWW technologies.
95563 Digital Media Development Process 6cp
95564 Digital Media Technologies 6cp Career options
95565 Digital Graphics and the Still Image 6cp Career options include applications developer, client server architect,
Total 48cp data communications, network administrator, network architect,
network designer, network integrator, network systems programmer,
Course program programmer analyst, security architect or system support analyst.
The example below shows a typical full-time program for a student
commencing in Autumn semester. Part-time students choose two Admission requirements
subjects per semester and usually complete the core requirements in Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
their first three semesters of study. Elective subjects may be chosen or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
from across the University and must be approved by the multimedia of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
program leader and then the relevant faculty. to pursue graduate studies.
Year 1 Previous qualifications are preferred in computing science,
Autumn semester or a related discipline.
95563 Digital Media Development Process 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
95564 Digital Media Technologies 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
95565 Digital Graphics and the Still Image 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp International students
95566 Digital Information and Interaction Design 6cp
95567 Digital Media in Social Context 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study inAustralia, international
95568 Digital Sound and the Moving Image 6cp students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian student visa
regulations also require international students studying on student visas
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp to complete the course within the standard full-time duration. Students
can extend their courses only in exceptional circumstances.
Assumed knowledge C07107v3 Graduate Diploma in
Two years' experience in networking or in another position in the IT
industry is desirable. Applicants without work experience are also Information Management
considered. Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Information Management (GradDipInfM)
Credit recognition CRICOS code: 032347G
Exemptions are granted only for subjects at graduate certificate level. Commonwealth-supported place?: No
There are no exemptions granted for the networking subjects 32524 Load credit points: 48
and 32521 without the successful completion of the challenge test for
Course EFTSL: 1
each of the above. A challenge test is required even for holders of a
CCNA or CCNP certification and those who have passed the CCNA Location: City campus
curriculum in TAFE Certificate IV and/or Diploma. These challenge
tests are always held in the week prior to the commencement of classes. Overview
The Graduate Diploma in Information Management is designed for
Course duration and attendance people who wish to provide information services to others, or who
The course duration is one year of full-time or two years of part- need to manage and use information effectively within organisations.
time study. In this course, graduates gain an understanding of the relationship
between individuals and information and knowledge practices.
Course structure
The course totals 48 credit points of study, made up of four core Course aims
subjects comprising the graduate certificate (a total of 24 credit points), Graduates have:
a research preparation subject (6 credit points), plus a further 18 credit • demonstrated sophisticated information-handling skills
points chosen from a prescribed list. In some circumstances it may appropriate for professional practice in diverse environments
be possible to choose one elective from outside the list, provided it • an understanding of the relationship between individuals and
is approved by the course coordinator. public/private recorded information and knowledge practices,
tacit/explicit knowledge and how these can be valued, captured,
Course completion requirements structured and shared for effective use
• an understanding of contemporary issues, trends, innovations
and forces for change in information practice as well as the
broader political, policy and technological contexts
Total 48cp
• an understanding of ethical practice and the ability to operate
Course program with integrity, rigour, self-reliance and cooperation in professional
contexts
Below is a typical example of a full-time program commencing in
Autumn semester. • demonstrated creative, critical, reflective problem-solving
capabilities in the context of their professional roles and a
Students wishing to take 32521 WANs and VLANs can enrol in commitment to lifelong learning.
this subject as either a core or an elective. 32521 has a prerequisite
of 32524 LANS and Routing and therefore cannot be taken during Career options
the first semester of study. 32521 can be undertaken in the second
Career options include information architect, information consultant,
semester in conjunction with one of the CCNP subjects with the
information content developer, information designer, information
course coordinator's approval.
manager, librarian, media researcher or research officer.
A student wishing to undertake subjects in order to sit the Cisco
CCNA certification exam must speak to either the course coordinator Admission requirements
or the course administrator about subject choices and subject load.
Note: Electives are only offered in a particular semester (or year) if or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
there is sufficient demand and the necessary resources. of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Year 1
Autumn semester master's in any field of study or a graduate certificate in a related
32118 Mobile Communications and Computing 6cp field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant
32524 LANS and Routing 6cp qualification may submit a personal statement outlining their
32547 UNIX Systems Programming 6cp educational and professional achievements.
CBK90476 Internetworking choice 6cp overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
Select 18 credit points of options 18cp score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
Articulation with UTS courses Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
This course forms part of an articulated program comprising the International students
Graduate Certificate in Internetworking (C11145) (see page 449),
the Graduate Diploma in Internetworking, the Master of Science in Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Internetworking (C04160) (see page 333) and the Master of Science international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
in Internetworking (Extended) (C04224) (see page 341). student visa regulations also require international students studying
Professional recognition time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Graduates qualify for professional-level membership of the Australian
Computer Society (ACS). Students can prepare for Cisco CCNA and Course duration and attendance
CCNP industry certification.
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time or equivalent part-time
Other information basis.
Further information is available from: Course structure
Building 10 Student Centre The course consists of four compulsory subjects plus two electives
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) chosen from a specified list. Students can choose an elective subject
or +61 2 9514 1222 beyond the specified list only with the approval of the graduate
adviser.
Students should undertake Knowledge Management and the
Organisation or Information Research and Data Analysis as their
elective subject if they are planning to articulate to the Master of Arts Articulation with UTS courses
in Information and Knowledge Management.
This course articulates with the Master of Arts in Information and
Full-time students are required to undertake 24 credit points a Knowledge Management (C04203) (see page 336). Students who
semester. Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points successfully complete this course and who are admitted to the master's
a semester. course are eligible for credit recognition for completed subjects.
Course completion requirements Professional recognition
57148 Discovering and Accessing Information 8cp
Graduates are eligible for professional membership of the Australian
Library and Information Association (ALIA).
Other information
Total 48cp Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
Example programs are shown below.
Year 1 C07112v3 Graduate Diploma in
UTS: Handbook 2013

Autumn semester Operations and Supply Chain
57100 People, Information and Knowledge 8cp Management
57084 Information Architecture and Design 8cp Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Operations and Supply Chain Management
Spring semester (GradDipOSCM)
57146 Organising Information 8cp CRICOS code: 055275G
Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Autumn commencing, part time Course EFTSL: 1
Year 1

57148 Discovering and Accessing Information 8cp The Graduate Diploma in Operations and Supply Chain Management
57100 People, Information and Knowledge 8cp extends the Graduate Certificate and provides the opportunity for
some specialisation.
Spring semester
57146 Organising Information 8cp Course aims
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp The course seeks to enhance professionals' understanding of the
nature and contribution of supply chain and operational management
Year 2
functions in the organisational context.
Autumn semester
57084 Information Architecture and Design 8cp Career options
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp Career options include management-level positions in service
industry and areas traditionally associated with business operations
Spring commencing, full time management.

57100 People, Information and Knowledge 8cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
57146 Organising Information 8cp of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Year 2 a minimum of two years' relevant work experience or satisfactory
Autumn semester recognised higher education institution.
57084 Information Architecture and Design 8cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Spring commencing, part time score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Year 2 on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Autumn semester time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
57148 Discovering and Accessing Information 8cp circumstances.
Credit recognition
Spring semester Students may be granted a maximum of five subject exemptions, of
57146 Organising Information 8cp which two core subjects may be approved from prior undergraduate
Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp study.
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time or two-year, part-time Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
basis. or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Course structure to pursue graduate studies.
The course totals 48 credit points and consists of a combination of If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require
core and elective subjects. a minimum of two years' relevant work experience or satisfactory
Course completion requirements recognised higher education institution.
STM90736 Core subjects (Operations Supply Chain
Management) 30cp
CBK90384 Electives (Operations and Supply Chain
Management) 18cp
Total 48cp
Course program Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
The course program is shown below. International students
21743 Business Excellence 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Select one of the following: 6cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
21779 Management Skills 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
21877 Strategic Procurement 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
21797 Strategic Supply Chain Management 6cp circumstances.
Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp Credit recognition
15315 Project Management Principles 6cp Students may be granted a maximum of five subject exemptions, of
21745 Service Operations Management 6cp which two core subjects may be approved from prior undergraduate
21811 Global Strategic Management 6cp study.
21832 Managing for Sustainability 6cp Course duration and attendance
22782 Business Process Integration with ERP 6cp The course may be completed in one year of full-time or two years
21779 Management Skills 6cp of part-time study.
77942 Legal Aspects of Contracts Administration 6cp
21854 Innovation and Entrepreneurship 6cp Course structure
21877 Strategic Procurement 6cp
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate STM90737 Core subjects (HRM) 48cp
Certificate in Operations and Supply Chain Management (C11199) (see Total 48cp
page 453), the Graduate Diploma in Operations and Supply Chain
Management and the Master of Business in Operations and Supply Course program
Chain Management (C04226) (see page 342). The course program is shown below.
21702 Industrial Relations 6cp
Other information 21720 Human Resource Management 6cp
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: 21760 Performance and Talent Management 6cp
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 21779 Management Skills 6cp
www.business.uts.edu.au/gsb 21833 International Human Resources Management 6cp
C07113v2 Graduate Diploma in Articulation with UTS courses

Human Resource Management This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
Certificate in Human Resource Management (C11198) (see page
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Human Resource Management 453), the Graduate Diploma in Human Resource Management and
(GradDipHRM) the Master of Business in Human Resource Management (C04227)
CRICOS code: 055276F (see page 343).
Load credit points: 48 Other information
Course EFTSL: 1 Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
Location: City campus telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Übersicht
The Graduate Diploma in Human Resource Management provides an
opportunity to study, at a professional level, those factors contributing
to the complexity of decision-making in Australian and international
employment relations.
Course aims
The Graduate Diploma in Human Resource Management is designed
to meet the career needs of professionals with some experience in an
area related to employment relations.
Career options
government.
Architecture
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Architecture (GradDipArch) Course structure
UAC code: 942115 (Autumn semester), 945115 (Spring semester) The course totals 48 credit points of selected Master of Architecture
CRICOS code: 065844G subjects made up of two 12-credit-point subjects in the architectural
Commonwealth-supported place?: No design stream, two 6-credit-point architectural practice subjects and
Load credit points: 48 two 6-credit-point electives.
Course EFTSL: 1 Course completion requirements
Location: City campus CBK90631 Architectural Practice 12cp
Overview Select one of the following: 12cp
This course is a tailored bridging course that provides a pathway
into the Master of Advanced Architecture (C04240) (see page 359). It
CBK90627 Architectural Design 24cp
provides new skills and knowledge for students who have obtained
Total 48cp
professional qualifications prior to the introduction of digital software
for design and documentation in architectural education (prior to Further study at UTS
2000).
UTS: Handbook 2013

This course is a pathway into the Master of Advanced Architecture
This is a highly flexible course which enables specialisation in either (C04240) (see page 359).
urban design or design technologies. Each student has a tailored
program of architectural design and architectural practice subjects, Other information
based on their needs and experience.
The course equips graduates with skills of entrepreneurship,
marketing, business and management necessary for leadership in telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
the profession. or +61 2 9514 1222
It provides a more flexible entry point for international students into Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
the Master of Advanced Architecture (C04240) (see page 359). www.dab.uts.edu.au
Course aims

This course provides an alternative pathway for students from
outside UTS, or with previous qualifications obtained prior to the
use of digital software for design generation, building performance Teaching English to Speakers of
analysis and documentation, to gain the skills, knowledge and
academic experiences that make them eligible to continue into the Other Languages
Master of Advanced Architecture (C04240) (see page 359) in either Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Teaching English to Speakers of Other
urban design or design technologies. Languages (GradDipTESOL)
Through the core architectural design studio subjects, graduates UAC code: 942228 (CSP) (Autumn semester), 942229 (PDFP) (Autumn
are equipped with strategic thinking, spatial organisation and semester), 942230 (qualified teachers only distance CSP) (Autumn
visual design skills, and develop further their verbal and written semester), 942231 (qualified teachers only distance PDFP) (Autumn
communication abilities. Project-based studio subjects explore semester), 945229 (PDFP) (Spring semester), 945231 (qualified teachers
research, design concepts, implementation strategies and presentation only distance PDFP) (Spring semester)
techniques. Through the core professional practice subjects, students
develop their knowledge of all aspects of industry and practice
management, furthering their capacity for leadership in the profession, Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
locally and internationally. Load credit points: 48
Course EFTSL: 1
Career options are focused on leading design and technical innovation
roles in architectural and urban design practice. Overview
Admission requirements courses, with academics who are published authors and internationally
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, recognised experts in the field. This course meets the professional
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence development needs of a wide range of English language teachers and
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential educators teaching children, teenagers or adults. It caters for those
to pursue graduate studies. seeking an initial teaching qualification in teaching English to adult
speakers of other languages. It is also well suited to applicants who
Applicants require a professional entry degree of five-years, full- already possess a teaching qualification and wish to gain a specialist
time or equivalent from an accredited program in architecture or a degree in the field as they are eligible for credit recognition.
four-year, full-time or equivalent degree from an accredited program
in landscape architecture. All applicants must submit a portfolio of Students study subjects that equip them with skills and knowledge
work demonstrating their design skills for examination in addition to teach English in a variety of contexts, both local and international.
to a statement of interest in the course. The course features flexible study options with classes held at times
suitable for full-time workers. It is designed by a team of experienced
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local TESOL professionals who are familiar with the full range of English
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 language teaching contexts. The graduate diploma explicitly meets
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 the needs of students and educators in the following contexts:
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 • working with migrants and Indigenous students across all
levels of education
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. • teachers wishing to change discipline areas
International students • teaching English in countries outside of Australia
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, • international students wishing to study TESOL with the
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian possibility of extending into the master's of TESOL.
Course aims
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional The course aims to produce TESOL teachers who are knowledgeable,
circumstances. reflective and engaging in their practice, have well developed
interpersonal skills, are keen to put current developments in learning
and teaching into practice, and have a commitment to lifelong
learning.
Career options Seeking an initial teaching qualification (no credit
Career options include a teacher of English as a second language recognition), FT, Aut
in Australia or a teacher of English in overseas contexts (applicants Year 1
are advised to check with potential employing bodies regarding
employment requirements). Autumn semester
Admission requirements 013958 Language Teaching Methodology 6cp
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, 010070 Professional Practice 1 Language Literacy and
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Numeracy 6cp
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential 010071 Professional Practice 2 Language Literacy and
to pursue graduate studies. Numeracy 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Seeking an initial teaching qualification (no credit
score of 21; or DEEP: B; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 recognition), FT, Spr
Year 1
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 010070 Professional Practice 1 Language Literacy and
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Numeracy 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 010071 Professional Practice 2 Language Literacy and
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Numeracy 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 013102 Introduction to Language 6cp
circumstances. 013958 Language Teaching Methodology 6cp
Applications Year 2
Local students Autumn semester
International students Teaching qualification graduates with credit recognition,

FT, Aut
International students apply through UTS International.
Year 1
Credit recognition
Autumn semester
Graduates of the Graduate Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers
of Other Languages (C11223) (see page 463) or equivalent teaching
qualification (such as a primary or secondary school teaching Teaching qualification graduates with credit recognition,
qualification or an adult education teaching qualification) are eligible
for 24 credit points of credit recognition. FT, Spr
Year 1
Spring semester
basis. Select 24 credit points of electives 24cp
Students who receive 24 credit points of credit recognition may Seeking an initial teaching qualification (no credit
complete the course by distance, but only if relevant distance subjects recognition), PT, Aut
are selected.
The subjects in STM90529 are run in standard weekly mode for TESOL Year 1
students, except for 010071 Professional Practice 2 Language Literacy Autumn semester
and Numeracy, which is run in block mode. 010070 Professional Practice 1 Language Literacy and
Numeracy 6cp
Course structure 013958 Language Teaching Methodology 6cp
The course comprises 48 credit points, made up of four compulsory
core subjects (totalling 24 credit points) and four elective subjects Spring semester
(totalling 24 credit points). Not all electives are offered every semester. 010071 Professional Practice 2 Language Literacy and
Numeracy 6cp
Industrial training/professional practice 013102 Introduction to Language 6cp
There is a practicum placement for subjects 010070 Professional Year 2
Practice 2 Language Literacy and Numeracy. Autumn semester
CBK90829 Electives (TESOL foundation) 12cp
CBK90830 Electives (TESOL specialisation) 12cp Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
Seeking an initial teaching qualification (no credit
Total 48cp
recognition), PT, Spr
The following examples show typical full-time and part-time
programs for qualified teachers with credit recognition, and without Spring semester
credit recognition for those seeking an initial teaching qualification. 010070 Professional Practice 1 Language Literacy and
Qualified teachers who receive a minimum of 24 credit points of Numeracy 6cp
credit recognition may complete the course by distance, but only if 013958 Language Teaching Methodology 6cp
relevant distance subjects are selected.
Year 2 The course has two main components: specialised master classes led
by a studio leader and industry partners and theory and technology
Autumn semester subjects taught across the program.
010071 Professional Practice 2 Language Literacy and The program focuses on and integrates research, industry
Numeracy 6cp collaboration, internationalisation and a design culture through the
delivery of specialist, core and trans-disciplinary subjects. It provides
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp a postgraduate education that is flexible in both its practice orientation
Spring semester and research integration.
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp With a focus on design evolution, innovative integration of new
technologies, practice and student experimentation, the course is
Year 3 delivered by experienced studio leaders who are acknowledged
Autumn semester leaders in the specific industries and professions.
Course aims
Teaching qualification graduates with credit recognition, Designed to produce a balance between high levels of specialisation
PT, Aut and lateral thinking, the program enables students to examine design
from a trans-disciplinary perspective.
Year 1 It enables students to explore design issues under the supervision
UTS: Handbook 2013

Autumn semester of a practice leader, to learn new strategies and the application of
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp research and theory. It supports best practices in postgraduate design
education through learning and research strategies that critically
Spring semester examine design practice.
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp Graduates of this course are leaders in design and related industries
through their expertise in product and service development. They
Teaching qualification graduates with credit recognition,
PT, Spr for innovation in design.
Year 1 The program provides a suite of subjects for postgraduate designers
in the areas of interaction, strategy and enterprise, lighting design,
Spring semester
technotextiles, and text and image. Common subjects explore related
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp conceptual challenges and questions of visual expression in the

Year 2 quest to develop useful, usable and resonant designs. These include
understanding and articulating the importance of 'user experience',
Autumn semester the role of design in humanising information, the aesthetic and
Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp conceptual dynamics of effective communication, strategic thinking,
and aspects of design management, branding and communication.
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate Career options
Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Graduates' careers are enhanced by high-level professional knowledge
(C11223) (see page 463), the Graduate Diploma in Teaching English and skills for the workplace, with possession of specialised knowledge
to Speakers of Other Languages and the Master of Arts in Teaching in advanced textiles, space and materials, interaction, sustainable
English to Speakers of Other Languages (C04245) (see page 368). design and innovation.

Further information is available from UTS: Education at: The course is offered on a one-year, full-time or two-year, part-time
www.education.uts.edu.au basis.
Local and current students: Course structure
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Students must complete 48 credit points of subjects.
or +61 2 9514 1222
CBK90669 Design Expertise choice 48cp
Future international students: Total 48cp
telephone 1800 774 816 (freecall within Australia)
+61 3 9627 4816 (from outside Australia) Exit award
www.uts.internationalstudent.info/Register.aspx This exit-only course enables students enrolled in the master's course
to exit after completing 48 credit points of study and gain a graduate
C07119v1 Graduate Diploma in Other information
Design Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Design (GradDipDesign) telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
CRICOS code: 071750G or +61 2 9514 1222
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
www.dab.uts.edu.au
Course EFTSL: 1
Note(s)
This is an exit-only course. There is no direct admission to it. Current
your faculty.
Transfer is for students enrolled in the Master of Design (C04243)
(see page 366).
Overview
Unique in Australia, the course is intellectually vibrant, socially
engaging, visionary, practice focused and actively linked to industry.
This course is centred around building a design community network.
C07120v1 Graduate Diploma in Media Course program
Below are examples of typical programs for full and part-time
Arts and Production students. Students can choose to complete core subjects and elective/
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Media Arts and Production (GradDipMAP) sub-major subjects in any order, however, prerequisites may apply.
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Year 1
Load credit points: 48 Autumn semester
Course EFTSL: 1 57167 Moving Image 8cp
Location: City campus 57989 Mise-en-Scene 8cp
Overview
Spring semester
The Graduate Diploma in Media Arts and Production is part of an
articulated program in media arts and production that includes Select 24 credit points of electives 24cp
moving image, sound, digital media and interaction, and the interplay
among these media.
Autumn commencing, part time
Year 1
Course aims
Autumn semester
This course aims to provide students with core skills in moving image,
digital media or sound production; expertise in one area of media arts 57167 Moving Image 8cp
and production; a capacity to think creatively and critically about, and 57989 Mise-en-Scene 8cp
contribute to, developments within the media industries; an awareness Spring semester
of industry practices in media production; the capacity to develop
and critically revise their own work; and project management skills Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp
in the context of a media project. Year 2
Career options include various roles in a creative team across multiple 57168 Sound and Interaction 8cp
modes of production and post-production of moving image, sound, Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp
digital media and interaction. Graduates have skills to develop their
own media projects. Spring semester
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Year 1
to pursue graduate studies. Spring semester
master's in any field of study or a graduate certificate in a related Select 16 credit points of electives 16cp
qualification must submit a CV and personal statement outlining Year 2
their educational and professional achievements. Autumn semester
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 57168 Sound and Interaction 8cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 57989 Mise-en-Scene 8cp
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 Spring commencing, part time
Year 1
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 57167 Moving Image 8cp
Credit recognition 57989 Mise-en-Scene 8cp
Students who successfully completed the graduate certificate in the Spring semester
articulated program are eligible for credit recognition for completed Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp
subjects.
Year 3
The course is offered on a one-year, full-time or one-and-a-half-year, Select 8 credit points of electives 8cp
part-time basis.
Course structure This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
Students complete 48 credit points of study made up of three core Certificate in Media Arts and Production (C11227) (see page 465), the
subjects and three elective subjects. Graduate Diploma in Media Arts and Production and the Master of
Full-time students are required to undertake 24 credit points a Media Arts and Production (C04248) (see page 372).
a semester. Other information
Course completion requirements telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
CBK90806 Electives (MAP) 24cp
STM90555 Core subjects (Media Arts and Production) 24cp or +61 2 9514 1222
C07121v1 Graduate Diploma in The Graduate Certificate in Property and Planning is a foundation
course for students who go on to study the Master of Planning
Midwifery Studies (C04007) (see page 301) or the Master of Property Development
(C04008) (see page 302). Both disciplines require close cooperation
Award(s): Graduate Diploma in Midwifery Studies (GradDipMidSt) and this course shows students how to achieve better urban outcomes
CRICOS code: Pending through closer partnerships between those building cities with those
Commonwealth-supported place?: No planning them.
Course EFTSL: 1 Course aims
The course gives property development students an introduction to
Note(s) the rationale of planning and its legal framework, an introduction
This is an exit-only course. There is no direct admission to it. Current to the principles and practice of sustainable urban development and
UTS students may be able to transfer into this course. Check with experience in developing a plan for a real-world urban renewal site.
your faculty. It gives planning students a greater understanding of key issues in
Transfer is for students enrolled in the Master of Midwifery (C04247) property development, such as valuation and feasibility.
(see page 371). The course provides students with a combination of experiential
This course is not offered to international students. learning experiences, team working, exposure to practical skills
development, together with a thorough understanding of economic,
Overview environmental and other knowledge underpinning urban management
UTS: Handbook 2013

This course aims to provide registered midwives with an opportunity and development.
to develop both their practice and professional roles and to develop
the skills, attitudes and knowledge needed to meet the developing role
Career options
of a midwife. In addition, the course aims to provide students with Career options are in banking and property investment, finance,
an avenue through which to further their clinical, research, teaching, government departments and agencies, local government, major
leadership and/or management roles. The course is designed to offer development companies, management and development, and private
students the opportunity to customise their program to meet personal consulting firms.
learning needs or workplace requirements.
Course completion requirements Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
STM90530 Level 1 subjects (Midwifery) 24cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
STM90531 Level 2 subjects (Midwifery) 24cp of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential

Total 48cp to pursue graduate studies.
Appropriate first degrees include a bachelor's degree in planning,
Articulation with UTS courses architecture, geography, economics, property economics, commerce,
This exit-only course is part of an articulated program comprising law, engineering and building. Students can hold an advanced TAFE
the Graduate Certificate in Midwifery Studies (C11226) (see page diploma in a property-related discipline. Other qualifications may be
465), the Graduate Diploma in Midwifery Studies and the Master of accepted if supported by extensive relevant work experience.
Midwifery (C04247) (see page 371).
Exit award international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
This exit-only course enables students enrolled in the master's course TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21;
to exit after completing 48 credit points of study and gain a graduate or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Other information
The course is offered on a one-semester, full-time or one-year, part-
UTS Student Centre time basis. It is delivered in face-to-face mode.
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Total 24cp
Allison Cummins
Course coordinator
Course program
An example course program is provided below.
telephone +61 2 9514 4913
email [email protected] Full time
www.health.uts.edu.au Year 1
Autumn semester
C11001v5 Graduate Certificate in 15142 Introduction to Property and Planning 6cp
Property and Planning 17700 Planning and Environmental Law 6cp
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Property and Planning Select one of the following: 6cp
(GradCertPropPlan) 12535 Valuation Application 6cp
UAC code: 942102 (Autumn semester), 945102 (Spring semester) 15222 Urban Design 6cp
Load credit points: 24 Articulation with UTS courses
Course EFTSL: 0.5 The Graduate Certificate in Property and Planning articulates into
Location: City campus the Graduate Diploma in Planning (C07002) (see page 401) or the
Graduate Diploma in Property Development (C06006) (see page 385).
Note(s)
Other information
Overview telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
This course provides a unique environment for planners and property or +61 2 9514 1222
developers to develop a mutual understanding of how to balance
private and public interests in urban development. It has a strong
focus on sustainable urban development. www.dab.uts.edu.au
C11005v5 Graduate Certificate in Course duration and attendance
Project Management time basis.
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Project Management (GradCertPM) The course is delivered in face-to-face mode (on campus or offshore
UAC code: 942104 (Autumn semester), 945104 (Spring semester) in conjunction with selected education partners).
Course EFTSL: 0.5 Students complete four compulsory subjects totalling 24 credit points.
Note(s) CBK90603 PM Foundation 24cp
Total 24cp

With close industry contact, the course is delivered through block
workshops designed to emulate project environments, giving Year 1
students the opportunity to directly develop their ability to manage
real projects. The program is rigorous, and is globally recognised for Autumn or Spring semester
its tradition of excellence. The UTS program was the first Australian Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
program to be accredited by the Project Management Institute's (PMI) 15315 Project Management Principles 6cp
Global Accreditation Centre. The foundation subjects are compatible 15313 Project Procurement and Risk Management 6cp
with the structures used by the PMI and Australian Institute of Project 15316 Project Time, Cost and Quality
Management (AIPM) to certify practitioners. Management 6cp
15312 Communication and Critical Thinking 6cp
This program provides practice-based knowledge, skills and tools
for the delivery of different types and sizes of projects and programs Articulation with UTS courses
across all industry sectors, underpinned by theory and research.
At the forefront of industry trends, the UTS program incorporates The course may be taken as a separate award or can articulate into,
project complexity, program management, governance, reflective and form part of, the Master of Project Management (C04006) (see
practice and leadership. page 300). The project management program structure allows students
a choice of entry requirements and study paths leading to the award
Course aims of graduate certificate (24 credit points), Graduate Diploma in Project
Management (C07004) (see page 402) (48 credit points), Master of
Successful graduates of the course can: Project Management (C04006) (see page 300) (72 credit points) and
• select from and apply a broad range of tools and methods used Master of Business Administration (Project Management major)
to manage projects (C04018) (see page 303) (96 credit points). Each stage is self-contained
• demonstrate an understanding of reflective practice and can be undertaken through part-time or full-time study.
• exhibit an understanding of the application of ethical principles
to project management practice in a variety of settings both in Professional recognition
Australia and internationally This program is accredited by the Project Management Institute's
• demonstrate an understanding of communication in a variety (PMI) Global Accreditation Centre and the Royal Institute of Chartered
of forms across culturally diverse project contexts Surveyors (RICS). It is endorsed by the Australian Institute of Project
• understand appropriate information systems for application Management (AIPM), which is a member of the International Project
within a project management context Management Association (IPMA).
• understand principles involved in managing relationships
between key project stakeholders Other information
• understand the principles of project team leadership in culturally Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
diverse teams telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
• apply foundation level skills to problem analysis and decision- or +61 2 9514 1222
making.
• apply critical thinking and creative problem solving skills to
project management contexts www.dab.uts.edu.au
• understand and apply basic research skills
• demonstrate foundation-level knowledge of systems thinking
as it applies to project management.
C11008v6 Graduate Certificate in
Career options
Betriebswirtschaftslehre
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Business Administration
The course is highly regarded by industry as providing in-demand,
(GradCertBusAdmin)
management and governance increases the employability of CRICOS code: 018156K
graduates at senior levels in many local and international industries, Commonwealth-supported place?: No
including banking and finance, construction and engineering, event Load credit points: 24
management, government, health and IT. Course EFTSL: 0.5
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Overview
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence The Graduate Certificate in Business Administration provides
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential foundation skills used in the general management of a business
to pursue graduate studies. enterprise for non-graduates who have extensive business experience.
Admission is at the discretion of the course director. Students
require a recognised undergraduate degree plus six months industry Course aims
experience, or five years industry experience, or a recognised General management skills are developed to provide expertise in
professional qualification with six months relevant work experience. strategic thinking, critical analysis, developing and implementing
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with business plans, decision-making under uncertainty, understanding
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a organisational dynamics, effective communication and promoting
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with change.
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Career options
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Career options include management-level positions in industry or
government.
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence government.
to pursue graduate studies. Admission requirements
Applicants without a degree require eight years' full-time relevant Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
work experience and evidence of a general capacity to undertake or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
tertiary education. of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local to pursue graduate studies.
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require a
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants without
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing a degree require eight years' full-time relevant work experience and
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 evidence of a general capacity to undertake tertiary education.
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
International students overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
UTS: Handbook 2013

student visa regulations also require international students studying Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional International students
circumstances. Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Course duration and attendance student visa regulations also require international students studying
The course may be completed in one semester of full-time or one on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
year of part-time study. time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Course structure
The course comprises four of the core MBA subjects, totalling 24 Course duration and attendance
credit points. The course duration is one-semester of full-time or one-year of part-

time study.
23706 Economics for Management 6cp Course structure
22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp The course comprises 24 credit points of core subjects.
21878 Organisational Dialogue: Theory and Practice 6cp Course completion requirements
Total 24cp 25742 Financial Management 6cp
Course program 23706 Economics for Management 6cp
The course program is shown below. 79708 Contemporary Business Law 6cp
Total 24cp
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate Articulation with UTS courses
Certificate in Business Administration, the Graduate Diploma in This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
Business Administration (C06009) (see page 386) and the Master of Certificate in Accounting and Finance, the Graduate Diploma in
Business Administration (MBA) (C04018) (see page 303). Students Accounting and Finance (C07012) (see page 402) and the Master of
who complete the graduate certificate at credit level or above may Business in Accounting and Finance (C04038) (see page 306).
apply directly for admission into the MBA program.
Other information
Other information Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: telephone +61 2 9514 3660
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 email [email protected]
email [email protected] www.business.uts.edu.au/pg

Accounting Information Systems
Accounting and Finance Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Accounting Information Systems
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Accounting and Finance (GradCertAccFin) (GradCertAccIS)
CRICOS code: 022411K CRICOS code: 020213K
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Load credit points: 24 Load credit points: 24
Course EFTSL: 0.5 Course EFTSL: 0.5
Location: City campus Location: City campus
Overview Overview
The Graduate Certificate in Accounting and Finance provides a The Graduate Certificate in Accounting Information Systems provides
general understanding of the basic elements of accounting and finance. a general understanding of the basic elements of accounting and
The course is designed for students without a strong undergraduate related areas of study.
background in accounting and/or finance who need some of the key The course is designed for students without a strong undergraduate
basic building blocks before proceeding to advanced-level subjects in background in accounting who need some of the key basic
a master's program. It is also appropriate for students who have no building blocks before proceeding to advanced-level subjects in a
undergraduate degree but extensive practical experience and who can master's program. It is also appropriate for students who have no
use the program to prove their ability to undertake postgraduate study. undergraduate degree but extensive practical experience and who can
use the program to prove their ability to undertake postgraduate study.
Career options Course aims
Career options include management-level positions in industry or The Graduate Certificate in Management is designed to meet the
government. needs of individuals, client organisations and professional bodies
for management education.
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Career options
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Career options include management-level positions in industry or
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential government.
If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require a Admission requirements
minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants without Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
a degree require eight years' full-time relevant work experience and or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
evidence of a general capacity to undertake tertiary education. of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require a
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants without
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing a degree require eight years' full-time relevant work experience and
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 evidence of a general capacity to undertake tertiary education.
International students overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
student visa regulations also require international students studying Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional International students
circumstances. Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Course duration and attendance student visa regulations also require international students studying
The course may be completed in one semester of full-time or one on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
year of part-time study. time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Course structure
The course comprises 24 credit points of core subjects. Course duration and attendance
The course duration is one semester of full-time or one year of
Course completion requirements part-time study. It is offered mainly at City campus (Haymarket),
STM90343 Core subjects (Accounting Information Systems) 24cp although subjects may also be selected from among those offered at
Total 24cp Kuring-gai campus.
Course program Course structure

The course program is shown below. The course comprises 24 credit points of core subjects.
22759 Accounting and ERP 6cp
22766 Assurance for Enterprise Systems 6cp STM90734 Core subjects (Management) 24cp
22708 Accounting Information Systems 6cp Total 24cp
Articulation with UTS courses Course program

This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate The core subjects are shown below.
Certificate in Accounting Information Systems and the Master of
Business in Accounting Information Systems (C04037) (see page 305). Core subjects
21717 International Management 6cp
Other information 21779 Management Skills 6cp
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: 21844 Managing Work and People 6cp
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
email [email protected] Articulation with UTS courses
www.business.uts.edu.au/pg This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
Certificate in Management, the Graduate Diploma in Management
(C07018) (see page 403) and the Master of Business in Management
C11021v4 Graduate Certificate in (C04229) (see page 346).
Management Other information

Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Management (GradCertM) Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
CRICOS code: 016932B telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Commonwealth-supported place?: No email [email protected]
Course EFTSL: 0.5
Location: City campus (Haymarket), although subjects may also be
selected from among those offered at Kuring-gai campus
Overview
The Graduate Certificate in Management introduces students to
knowledge and experiences that enhance their professional skills
and understanding of the management of people, resources and
organisational processes.
C11024v4 Graduate Certificate C11027v5 Graduate Certificate in
in Community and Not-for-Profit Finance
Management Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Finance (GradCertFin)
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Community and Not-for-Profit Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Management (GradCertCommunityNFPM) Load credit points: 24
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Course EFTSL: 0.5
Load credit points: 24 Location: City campus
Course EFTSL: 0.5
Location: City campus Overview
Note(s) The Graduate Certificate in Finance provides an introduction to
finance theory and practice. It is of particular interest to those working
This course is not offered to international students. in the various fields of finance and banking whose backgrounds are
in fields other than business, finance, commerce or accounting.
Overview
The course provides students with the opportunity to acquire
The Graduate Certificate in Community and Not-for-Profit knowledge of finance theory and techniques for leading-edge
Management provides a basic introduction to the field and develops professional practice purposes.
UTS: Handbook 2013

skills and knowledge in the areas of financial management and
funding. Career options
The course is industry-relevant and flexible study modes are offered. Career options include management-level positions in industry or
government.
Career options
Career options include managing non-government or non-profit Admission requirements
organisations. Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Admission requirements of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, to pursue graduate studies.
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Applicants without a degree require eight years' full-time relevant
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential work experience and evidence of a general capacity to undertake

to pursue graduate studies. tertiary education.
If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require a The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants without applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
a degree require eight years' full-time relevant work experience and overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
evidence of a general capacity to undertake tertiary education. overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; International students
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
The course duration is one year of part-time study. time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
It is taught in flexible mode including three intensive workshops of five circumstances.
days each, self-managed learning packages and learning partnerships
to develop peer-supported networks. Course duration and attendance
The course can be completed in one semester of full-time or one year
Course structure of part-time study.
The course comprises 24 credit points of study, made up of four
compulsory subjects. Course structure
Course completion requirements subjects.
21766 Managing Community Organisations 6cp
21767 Not-for-Profit Sector Theory and Context 6cp Course completion requirements
21817 Volunteer Management 6cp 25742 Financial Management 6cp
21778 Resource Mobilisation 6cp 23706 Economics for Management 6cp
Total 24cp 22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp
Articulation with UTS courses Total 24cp
Certificate in Community and Not-for-Profit Management, the Articulation with UTS courses
Graduate Diploma in Community and Not-for-Profit Management This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
(C07019) (see page 404) and the Master of Management (C04239) Certificate in Finance, the Graduate Diploma in Finance (C07021)
(see page 357). (see page 404) and the Master of Business in Finance (C04048) (see
page 307).
Other information
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: Professional recognition
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 The course covers a broad range of the specialist knowledge areas
required to be ASIC RG146 registered.
www.business.uts.edu.au/pg Other information
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
C11033v6 Graduate Certificate in C11035v6 Graduate Certificate in
Arts Management Tourism Management
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Arts Management (GradCertArtsM) Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Tourism Management (GradCertTourM)
CRICOS code: 022835G Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Load credit points: 24
Load credit points: 24 Course EFTSL: 0.5
Course EFTSL: 0.5 Location: Kuring-gai campus, although subjects may also be selected
Location: City campus (Haymarket), although some subjects are offered at from among those offered at City campus (Haymarket)
Kuring-gai campus
Note(s)
Note(s) This course is not offered to international students.
Overview
Overview The Graduate Certificate in Tourism Management provides
The Graduate Certificate in Arts Management provides a basic an introduction to the tourism industry and to relevant basic
introduction to the arts and cultural industries in Australia, and some management skills.
fundamental management skills. The course has been developed to meet the demand for professionals
with a high level of management expertise.
Course aims
The course provides both theoretical and applied knowledge relevant Course aims
to Australia's contemporary arts and cultural environment and Throughout the course, emphasis is placed on the acquisition of
related industries. strategic planning skills for tourism development, management
and marketing.
Career options
Career options include management-level positions in industry or Career options
government. Career options include management, marketing and policy-analysis
roles in national and regional tourism offices, hotels, airlines, tour
Admission requirements operators, tourist attractions and events.
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Admission requirements
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
to pursue graduate studies. or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Applicants without a degree require eight years' full-time relevant of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
work experience and evidence of a general capacity to undertake to pursue graduate studies.
tertiary education. Applicants without a degree require eight years' full-time relevant
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with work experience and evidence of a general capacity to undertake
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a tertiary education.
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21;
Course duration and attendance Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis. It is offered at
City campus (Haymarket). Course duration and attendance
The course duration is one year of part-time study. It is offered at
Course structure Kuring-gai campus, although some subjects may be offered at City
The course comprises 24 credit points of study, made up of four campus (Haymarket).
compulsory subjects.
Course structure
Course completion requirements The course comprises 24 credit points of study, made up of four
27753 Arts and Cultural Industries 6cp compulsory subjects.
27755 Arts Organisations and Management 6cp
27734 Marketing for the Experience Industries 6cp 27735 Tourism and the Industry 6cp
Total 24cp 27767 Tourist Behaviour 6cp
27706 Managing Tourism Services 6cp
Articulation with UTS courses 27734 Marketing for the Experience Industries 6cp
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate Total 24cp
Certificate in Arts Management, the Graduate Diploma in Arts
Management (C07028) (see page 406) and the Master of Management Articulation with UTS courses
(C04239) (see page 357). This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
Certificate in Tourism Management, the Graduate Diploma in Tourism
Other information Management (C07027) (see page 405) and the Master of Management
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: (C04239) (see page 357).
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Other information
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Sport Management Event Management
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Sport Management (GradCertSportM) Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Event Management (GradCertEvtM)
CRICOS code: 014222D CRICOS code: 046113M
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Load credit points: 24 Load credit points: 24
Course EFTSL: 0.5 Course EFTSL: 0.5
Location: Kuring-gai campus, although subjects may also be selected Location: City campus, Haymarket
from among those offered at City campus (Haymarket)
Note(s)
Note(s) This course is not offered to international students.
Overview
Overview The Graduate Certificate in Event Management is designed to
The Graduate Certificate in Sport Management provides a basic introduce students to the events field and develop their skills and
introduction to the sport industry environment in Australia and an knowledge relating to the management of various event forms.
introduction to basic management skills.
UTS: Handbook 2013

Subjects in the program focus on the core skills and knowledge
The course comprises core subjects designed to provide specific associated with event creation, operations and marketing.
training in sport management.
Course aims
Course aims The course introduces key theoretical concepts and issues impacting
The course provides the theoretical knowledge needed to understand upon the management of events.
the changing nature of the Australian sport environment.
Career options
Career options Career options include festival organiser, conference organiser/
Career options include sport marketing and sponsorship, sport public meeting planner, charity event coordinator, sport event manager,
relations, sport venue management, sport event management, human hotel/resort/cruise ship event coordinator, exhibition organiser,
resource management in sport, player management, and sport policy venue manager and event creative director.
development.

Admission requirements Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential to pursue graduate studies.
to pursue graduate studies. Applicants without a degree require eight years' full-time relevant
Applicants without a degree require eight years' full-time relevant work experience and evidence of a general capacity to undertake
work experience and evidence of a general capacity to undertake tertiary education.
tertiary education. The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21;
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Course duration and attendance The course duration is one year of part-time study. It is offered at City
The course duration is one year of part-time study. It is offered at campus (Haymarket). Some subjects may be offered in intensive mode.
Kuring-gai campus, although some subjects may be offered at City
campus (Haymarket). Course structure
Course structure compulsory subjects.
compulsory subjects. Course completion requirements
27727 Event Creation Workshop 6cp
Course completion requirements 27765 Event Management 6cp
27732 Sport Organisations 6cp 27726 Event Concepts and Contexts 6cp
27715 Sport Business 6cp 27737 Event Risk Management 6cp
27717 Venue and Facility Management 6cp Total 24cp
27734 Marketing for the Experience Industries 6cp
Total 24cp Articulation with UTS courses
Articulation with UTS courses Certificate in Event Management, the Graduate Diploma in Event
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate Management (C06017) (see page 387) and the Master of Management
Certificate in Sport Management, the Graduate Diploma in Sport (C04239) (see page 357).
Management (C07029) (see page 406) and the Master of Management
(C04239) (see page 357). Other information
Other information telephone +61 2 9514 3660
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Marketing Engineering
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Marketing (GradCertMktg) Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Engineering (GradCertE)
CRICOS code: 020216G UAC code: 942302 (No specified) (Autumn semester), 942305 (Software
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Engineering) (Autumn semester), 942308 (Structural Engineering)
Load credit points: 24 (Autumn semester), 942311 (Telecommunication Networks) (Autumn
Course EFTSL: 0.5 semester), 942314 (Telecommunications Engineering) (Autumn semester),
Location: City campus 942317 (Water Engineering) (Autumn semester), 942320 (Computer
Control Engineering) (Autumn semester), 942323 (Energy Planning and
Overview Policy) (Autumn semester), 942326 (Local Government Engineering)
The Graduate Certificate in Marketing introduces some of the key (Autumn semester), 942332 (Manufacturing Engineering and Management)
dimensions of marketing and is designed for those requiring a general (Autumn semester), 942352 (Civil Engineering) (Autumn semester), 942357
understanding of marketing principles. (Integrated Logistic Support and Engineering Management) (Autumn
This course provides contemporary theoretical marketing knowledge semester), 942360 (Geotechnical Engineering) (Autumn semester),
and the practical skills required for superior performance in Australian 942366 (Operations) (Autumn semester), 942369 (Systems Engineering)
and international markets. (Autumn semester), 942372 (Biomedical Engineering) (Autumn semester),
945302 (No specified) (Spring semester), 945305 (Software Engineering)
Career options
(Spring semester), 945308 (Structural Engineering) (Spring semester),
945311 (Telecommunication Networks) (Spring semester), 945314
government.
(Telecommunications Engineering) (Spring semester), 945317 (Water
Admission requirements Engineering) (Spring semester), 945320 (Computer Control Engineering)
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, (Spring semester), 945323 (Energy Planning and Policy) (Spring semester),
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence 945326 (Local Government Engineering) (Spring semester), 945332
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential (Manufacturing Engineering and Management) (Spring semester), 945352
to pursue graduate studies. (Civil Engineering) (Spring semester), 945357 (Integrated Logistic Support
If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require a and Engineering Management) (Spring semester), 945360 (Geotechnical
minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants without Engineering) (Spring semester), 945366 (Operations) (Spring semester),
a degree require eight years' full-time relevant work experience and 945369 (Systems Engineering) (Spring semester), 945372 (Biomedical
evidence of a general capacity to undertake tertiary education. Engineering) (Spring semester)
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local CRICOS code: 016935K
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Commonwealth-supported place?: No
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 Load credit points: 24
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Course EFTSL: 0.5
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Location: City campus
Overview
International students This course is designed to provide an opportunity for practising
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, professional engineers or technologists to extend their engineering
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian knowledge and to update their knowledge and skills in line with
student visa regulations also require international students studying recent advances. It also allows graduates in related disciplines to
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- undertake formal study in engineering, and may be of value to
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional professionally qualified immigrant engineers seeking orientation to
circumstances. Australian conditions and practice.
This course is designed to provide an opportunity for practising
Course duration and attendance professional engineers or technologists to extend their engineering
The course can be completed in one semester of full-time or one year knowledge and to update their knowledge and skills in line with
of part-time study. recent advances. It also allows graduates in related disciplines to
undertake formal study in engineering, and may be of value to
Course structure professionally qualified immigrant engineers seeking orientation to
The course comprises 24 credit points of study, made up of four Australian conditions and practice.
subjects.
Career options
Course completion requirements This course allows participants to enhance their ability to understand
24710 Buyer Behaviour 6cp some principles of engineering either at a basic level or in the choice
24720 Marketing Research 6cp of their major.
24730 Marketing Strategy 6cp
This course is also popular among potential students who have been
away from study for a while, and who want to gain current knowledge
Total 24cp
and understanding in their choice of major.
Articulation with UTS courses Admission requirements
Certificate in Marketing, the Graduate Diploma in Marketing (C07031)
(see page 407), and the Master of Business in Marketing (C04067)
(see page 308).
Other information Candidates without a degree, but who have a TAFE diploma or
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: equivalent and with suitable work experience, may also apply for
this course. All applications are assessed individually.
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
email [email protected] applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
www.business.uts.edu.au/pg overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
International students 49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment
student visa regulations also require international students studying Systems 6cp
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 49115 Facade Engineering 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp
circumstances. 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
49131 Bridge Design 6cp
Credit recognition 49136 Application of Timber in Engineering
Structures 6cp
Credit recognition is considered in accordance with the University 49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp
policy on credit recognition (www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/credit- 49143 Civil Engineering Review 1 6cp
recognition.html). The maximum amount of credit recognition 49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation
granted is 6 credit points (without exception). Further information Design 6cp
is available at: 49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp
www.eng.uts.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/credit-recognition.html 49119 Problematic Soils and Ground
Course duration and attendance 49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp
The course may be taken on a one-semester, full-time or one-year, Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

part-time basis. Classes are usually held in the evenings, in block
and/or in distance mode. Civil Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
Autumn
Course structure 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
Students complete 24 credit points of study, designing their own 49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp
program to suit individual needs. Program details are determined 49105 Water Supply and Wastewater Management 6cp
prior to enrolment, in consultation with, and with the approval 49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
of, an academic adviser designated by the Director, Postgraduate 49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment Systems 6cp
Coursework Programs, UTS: Engineering. 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
Some program majors may require students to complete prescribed 49136 Application of Timber in Engineering Structures 6cp
subjects with or without opportunity for electives. In these cases,
the area of program major is recognised on the candidate's academic Civil Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
Spring

record.
At least 60 per cent of the content of any individual program shall 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
consist of subjects offered by UTS: Engineering. Subject selection 49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp
should be clearly related to a professional theme. 49115 Facade Engineering 6cp
A major need not be selected, though a major is granted if three subjects 49131 Bridge Design 6cp
(18 credit points) are completed within a particular postgraduate 49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp
program major. 49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp
Course completion requirements Computer Control Engineering major
CBK90329 Major choice 24cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
Total 24cp 49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp
Course program 49275 Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic 6cp
The tables below give details of each major: for each major there are
three tables. The first lists the compulsory subjects and allowable
option choices for the major. The next two tables show the subjects
typically offered in Autumn and Spring semesters. Where an elective
is specified, any subject in the range 49000 to 49999 is recommended,
except for 49277, 49278, 49279, 49454, 49458, 49459, 49460, 49461, 49462,
49463, 49464 and 49465. Recommended programs take account of the
semesters in which subjects are offered and the way the timetable is
designed to avoid clashes. Some subjects are offered in weekly mode,
others in block mode, and others in distance mode or a combination
of modes. Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
List of majors Computer Control Engineering major - subjects typically

MAJ03453 Civil Engineering 24cp offered in Autumn
MAJ03420 Computer Control Engineering 24cp 49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp
MAJ03421 Energy Planning and Policy 24cp 32603 Systems Quality Management 6cp
MAJ03451 Integrated Logistic Support and Engineering 32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp
Management 24cp 49275 Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic 6cp
MAJ03422 Local Government Engineering 24cp
MAJ03424 Manufacturing Engineering and Management 24cp Computer Control Engineering major - subjects typically
MAJ03425 Software Engineering 24cp offered in Spring
MAJ03426 Structural Engineering 24cp 49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp
MAJ03428 Telecommunications Engineering 24cp 49262 Web Technologies 6cp
MAJ03427 Telecommunication Networks 24cp 49263 Software Analysis and Design 6cp
MAJ03429 Water Engineering 24cp 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
CBK90472 No specified major 24cp
MAJ03458 Geotechnical Engineering 24cp Energy Planning and Policy major
MAJ03462 Operations 24cp Select one of the following: 6cp
MAJ03465 Biomedical Engineering 24cp 49021 Evaluation of Infrastructure
MAJ03468 Systems Engineering 24cp Investments 6cp
49024 Energy Modelling 6cp
Civil Engineering major
Select three subjects from the following: 18cp Select three subjects from the following: 18cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 49024 Energy Modelling 6cp
49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp 49025 Methods for Energy Analysis 6cp
49105 Water Supply and Wastewater 49026 Electricity Sector Planning and
Management 6cp Restructuring 6cp
49027 Energy Demand Analysis and Forecasting 6cp
49028 Policy and Planning of Energy Manufacturing Eng and Management - subjects typically
Conservation 6cp offered in Autumn
49029 Environmental Policy for Energy Systems 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49706 Regulatory Economics 6cp 49316 Materials Handling 6cp
49021 Evaluation of Infrastructure 49321 Energy Conversion 6cp
Investments 6cp 49322 Airconditioning 6cp
49022 Energy Resources and Technology 6cp 49928 Design Optimisation for Manufacturing 6cp
49023 Energy and Environmental Economics 6cp
Manufacturing Eng and Management - subjects typically
Energy Planning and Policy major - subjects typically
offered in Spring
offered in Autumn 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49025 Methods for Energy Analysis 6cp 49049 Air and Noise Pollution 6cp
49026 Electricity Sector Planning and Restructuring 6cp 49307 Internal Combustion Engines 6cp
49027 Energy Demand Analysis and Forecasting 6cp 49325 Computer-aided Mechanical Design 6cp
49021 Evaluation of Infrastructure Investments 6cp 49328 Turbomachines 6cp
49312 Advanced Flow Modelling 6cp
Energy Planning and Policy major - subjects typically
offered in Spring Software Engineering major
49024 Energy Modelling 6cp 32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp
49028 Policy and Planning of Energy Conservation 6cp
49029 Environmental Policy for Energy Systems 6cp Select two subjects from the following: 12cp
49706 Regulatory Economics 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
Integrated Logistic Support and Engineering Management 49263 Software Analysis and Design 6cp
major
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp Select one subject from the following: 6cp
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp 49013 Managing Information Technology in
49678 Reliability Availability and Maintainability 6cp Engineering 6cp
Integrated Logistic Support Eng Mg - subjects typically 49306 Quality and Operations Management
offered in Autumn Systems 6cp
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp Software Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
49678 Reliability Availability and Maintainability 6cp Autumn
Integrated Logistic Support Eng Mg - subjects typically 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
offered in Spring 49013 Managing Information Technology in
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp Engineering 6cp
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp 49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp
49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp 32603 Systems Quality Management 6cp
Local Government Engineering major 49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp
49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp Software Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp Spring
49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49108 Local Government Powers and Practice 6cp 49013 Managing Information Technology in
49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp Engineering 6cp
49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp 49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp 49262 Web Technologies 6cp
Local Government Engineering major - subjects typically 49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp
offered in Autumn Structural Engineering major
49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp Select three subjects from the following: 18cp
49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp 49047 Finite Element Analysis 6cp
49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp 49131 Bridge Design 6cp
49108 Local Government Powers and Practice 6cp 49134 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake
49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp Engineering 6cp
Local Government Engineering major - subjects typically 49136 Application of Timber in Engineering
Structures 6cp
offered in Spring 49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp
49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp 49115 Facade Engineering 6cp
Manufacturing Engineering and Management major 49119 Problematic Soils and Ground
49307 Internal Combustion Engines 6cp
49151 Concrete Technology and Practice 6cp
49316 Materials Handling 6cp
49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation
49321 Energy Conversion 6cp
Design 6cp
49322 Airconditioning 6cp
49325 Computer-aided Mechanical Design 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
49328 Turbomachines 6cp
49928 Design Optimisation for Manufacturing 6cp
49312 Advanced Flow Modelling 6cp
Structural Engineering major - subjects typically offered 49262 Web Technologies 6cp
in Autumn 49263 Software Analysis and Design 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 32570 Enterprise Software Architecture and
49047 Finite Element Analysis 6cp Middleware 6cp
49119 Problematic Soils and Ground Improvement 42902 Interior Routing and High Availability 6cp
Techniques 6cp 42903 Multi Protocol Label Switching 6cp
49136 Application of Timber in Engineering Structures 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
49151 Concrete Technology and Practice 6cp Telecommunication Networks major - subjects typically
offered in Autumn
Structural Engineering major - subjects typically offered 49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp
in Spring 49202 Communication Protocols 6cp
49131 Bridge Design 6cp Telecommunication Networks major - subjects typically
49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp offered in Spring
49134 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake 49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp
Engineering 6cp 49215 Telecommunications Industry Management 6cp
49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation 49238 Telecommunication Networks Management 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Design 6cp 49262 Web Technologies 6cp
Telecommunications Engineering major 32570 Enterprise Software Architecture and
Select one of the following: 6cp Middleware 6cp
49205 Transmission Systems 6cp
49215 Telecommunications Industry Water Engineering major
Management 6cp Select three subjects from the following: 18cp
Select two subjects from the following: 12cp 49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
49205 Transmission Systems 6cp 49117 Floodplain Risk Management in NSW 6cp
49215 Telecommunications Industry 49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment
Management 6cp Systems 6cp
49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp 49122 Ecology and Sustainability 6cp

49099 GSM, GPRS and EDGE Technologies 6cp
49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp 49256 Flood Estimation 6cp
49238 Telecommunication Networks 49116 Contaminated Site and Waste Remediation 6cp
Management 6cp 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp 49285 Emergency Management 6cp
49223 Satellite Communication Systems 6cp Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
Water Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
Telecommunications Engineering - subjects typically Autumn
offered in Autumn 49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp
49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp 49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment Systems 6cp
49099 GSM, GPRS and EDGE Technologies 6cp 49256 Flood Estimation 6cp
49205 Transmission Systems 6cp 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp
Water Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
Telecommunications Engineering - subjects typically Spring
offered in Spring 49117 Floodplain Risk Management in NSW 6cp
49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp 49122 Ecology and Sustainability 6cp
49215 Telecommunications Industry Management 6cp 49255 Catchment Modelling 6cp
49223 Satellite Communication Systems 6cp 49116 Contaminated Site and Waste Remediation 6cp
49238 Telecommunication Networks Management 6cp 49285 Emergency Management 6cp
49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp
No specified major
Telecommunication Networks major Select 24 credit points of options 24cp
49202 Communication Protocols 6cp Geotechnical Engineering major
49238 Telecommunication Networks Select three subjects from the following: 18cp
Management 6cp 49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp
Select one subject from the following: 6cp 49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp
49202 Communication Protocols 6cp 49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp
49238 Telecommunication Networks 49119 Problematic Soils and Ground
Management 6cp Improvement Techniques 6cp
49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp 49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation
49215 Telecommunications Industry Design 6cp
Management 6cp 49143 Civil Engineering Review 1 6cp
49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp 49257 Geographic Information Systems 6cp
42902 Interior Routing and High Availability 6cp 49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp
42903 Multi Protocol Label Switching 6cp
49202 Communication Protocols 6cp Geotechnical Engineering - subjects typically offered in
49238 Telecommunication Networks Autumn
Management 6cp 49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp
49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp 49119 Problematic Soils and Ground Improvement
49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp Techniques 6cp
49215 Telecommunications Industry 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
Management 6cp 49257 Geographic Information Systems 6cp
49249 Telecommunications Engineering Review 6cp 49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp
Geotechnical Engineering - subjects typically offered in Biomedical Engineering major - subjects typically offered
Spring in Autumn
49106 Road Engineering Practice 6cp 91429 Physiological Bases of Human Movement 6cp
49116 Contaminated Site and Waste Remediation 6cp 49275 Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic 6cp
49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp 49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp
49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation 32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp
Design 6cp 91403 Medical Imaging 6cp
Operations major Biomedical Engineering major - subjects typically offered

49306 Quality and Operations Management Systems 6cp in Autumn
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp 49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp
49989 Operations Engineering 6cp 91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp 91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp 91140 BioNanotechnology 6cp
49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp 91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp Articulation with UTS courses
49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp Study undertaken in this course may be credited in full towards
49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp a Master of Engineering (C04090) (see page 309) or Master of
49678 Reliability Availability and Maintainability 6cp Engineering Studies (C04097) (see page 315) provided the entry
49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp requirements of the master's degrees are met. Completion of the course
requirements does not guarantee admission to master's candidature.
Operations major - subjects typically offered in Autumn Eligibility for consideration may be subject to the attainment of a
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp certain level of performance, typically a weighted average mark in
49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp completed subjects of at least 65 per cent over 18 credit points.
49016 Technology and Innovation Management 6cp Other information
49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp Further information is available from:
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp Building 1 Student Centre
49678 Reliability Availability and Maintainability 6cp telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp or +61 2 9514 1222
Operations major - subjects typically offered in Spring
49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp C11051v3 Graduate Certificate
49006
49016
Risk Management in Engineering
Technology and Innovation Management
6cp
6cp in Environmental Engineering
49069
49306
Leadership and Responsibility
Quality and Operations Management Systems
6cp
6cp
Management
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Environmental Engineering Management
49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp (GradCertEEM)
49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp UAC code: 942336 (Autumn semester), 942343 (distance) (Autumn
49989 Operations Engineering 6cp semester), 945336 (Spring semester), 945343 (distance) (Spring semester)
Systems Engineering major Commonwealth-supported place?: No
32569 Enterprise Business Requirements 6cp Load credit points: 24
49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp Course EFTSL: 0.5
Location: City campus or distance
Übersicht
Systems Engineering major - subjects typically offered in
This course deals with the broad aspects of environmental
Autumn management relevant to practising professionals in engineering
science, planning, architecture, law, surveying, health and building.
32569 Enterprise Business Requirements 6cp
Engineers, scientists, town planners and other professionals working
49655 Integrated Logistic Support 6cp
in this field have a compelling duty to ensure that the adverse effects
Systems Engineering major - subjects typically offered in of development on the total environment are minimised.
Spring Environmental engineering and management is high on the political
49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp agenda. It also has a high professional priority. Students develop a
background and competence in environmental management.
49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp Course aims
Select one of the following: 6cp The course aims to develop an awareness and understanding of the
91400 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6cp human impact on the environment with respect to waste minimisation
91429 Physiological Bases of Human and water quality management, and the professional skills required
Movement 6cp to work as part of an integrated team responsible for environmental
planning and management.
49275 Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic 6cp Career options
49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp This course is of relevance to practising professionals in architecture,
49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp building, engineering science, health, law, planning and surveying.
91705 Medical Devices and Diagnostics 6cp Admission requirements
91140 BioNanotechnology 6cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
91239 Human Pathophysiology 6cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Previous qualifications must be in engineering, science, design, 49108 Local Government Powers and Practice 6cp
architecture, building, surveying or planning. Provisional admission 49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment Systems 6cp
for graduates from other disciplines is available provided the 49116 Contaminated Site and Waste Remediation 6cp
education contained an adequate introduction to mathematics and 49122 Ecology and Sustainability 6cp
physical sciences. Applicants without a degree, but who have a TAFE 49123 Waste and Pollution Management 6cp
diploma or equivalent and with suitable work experience, may also 49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp
apply for this course. All applications are assessed individually. 49257 Geographic Information Systems 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp
International students 49127 On-site Water and Wastewater Treatment 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Articulation with UTS courses
student visa regulations also require international students studying Work undertaken in this course may be credited in full towards the
UTS: Handbook 2013

Master of Environmental Engineering Management (C04098) (see
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional page 321) provided the requirements of the master's degree are met,
circumstances. in terms of subject coverage and project weighting.
Credit recognition However, completion of the requirements for the graduate certificate
does not guarantee admission to master's candidature.
Credit recognition is considered in accordance with the University's
policy on credit recognition (www.gsu.uts.edu.au/policies/credit- Other information
recognition.html). The maximum amount of credit recognition
granted is 6 credit points (without exception). Further information Further information is available from:
is available at: Building 1 Student Centre
www.eng.uts.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/credit-recognition.html telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
or +61 2 9514 1222

The normal attendance pattern, based on two subjects a semester,
requires a minimum of one year to complete the course. This degree
is also available to full-time, fee-paying international students who
complete the degree in one semester.
The block attendance pattern of study currently consists of three Local Government Management
sessions a semester, each session involving three full days of Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Local Government Management
attendance. To complete two subjects in a semester, three full days (GradCertLGM)
of attendance are required at each session. To complete one subject
in a semester, one-and-a-half days of attendance at each session are
required. Load credit points: 24
Course EFTSL: 0.5
Subjects may also be taken in distance mode.
Course structure Note(s)
Students complete three subjects chosen from a core list of subjects
This is an exit-only course. There is no direct admission to it. Current
(Group A) and one subject from an electives list (Group B), totalling
24 credit points of study.
your faculty.
Course completion requirements This course is not offered to international students.
CBK90360 Electives choice (Group B) 6cp
CBK90359 Core subject choice (Group A) 18cp Overview
Total 24cp Today's local government manager must have a high level of
professional expertise together with a broad range of managerial
Course program skills and a sound understanding of the special characteristics of
Subject lists are shown below. local government. The Graduate Certificate in Local Government
Management is tailored to the local government environment,
Select three subjects from the following: 18cp allowing managers to meet their differing professional needs, while
49049 Air and Noise Pollution 6cp keeping up-to-date with the latest issues.
49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment
Systems 6cp Course duration and attendance
49122 Ecology and Sustainability 6cp The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis.
49123 Waste and Pollution Management 6cp
15608 Corporate Management and
Organisational Change 6cp
15604 Local Government Management Principles
and Practice 1 6cp
49257 Geographic Information Systems 6cp
15609 Local Environmental Management 6cp
15610 Local Government Leadership: Personal
and Professional Skills 6cp
15602 Social Planning and Development 6cp
15603 Integrated Strategic Planning 6cp
Subjects typically offered in Autumn 15606 Vocational Competencies 1 6cp
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp 15607 Vocational Competencies 2 6cp
49002 Managing Projects 6cp Total 24cp
Exit award Course duration and attendance
With prior approval, students who have completed 24 credit points The course can be completed in one semester of full-time or one
of study in the Graduate Diploma in Local Government Management year of part-time study. Subjects may be taken in the evening or by
(C06033) (see page 387) can exit their studies with a Graduate distance mode.
Certificate in Local Government Management.
Course structure
Other information Students complete 24 credit points of study. A minimum of 18 credit
Further information is available from: points comes from the core of the Master of Engineering Management
Gabrielle Watterson and the remainder from core or elective subjects. Elective subjects
are to be chosen from postgraduate subjects offered within UTS:
Administration Officer Engineering, excluding 49277, 49278, 49279, 49454, 49458, 49459,
telephone +61 2 9514 1659 49460, 49461, 49462, 49463, 49464 and 49465.
fax +61 2 9514 2274
email [email protected] CBK90116 Core subjects 18cp
www.clg.uts.edu.au
C11054v2 Graduate Certificate in Total 24cp
Engineering Management Course program

The list of available subjects is shown below.
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Engineering Management (GradCertEM)
UAC code: 942338 (Autumn semester), 942345 (distance) (Autumn Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp
semester), 945338 (Spring semester), 945345 (distance) (Spring semester) 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
CRICOS code: 024395M 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
Load credit points: 24 49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp
Course EFTSL: 0.5 49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp
Location: City campus and distance
Note(s) 22747 Accounting for Managerial
Decisions 6cp
This course is also offered offshore. It is available in Hong Kong. The
language of tuition is English.
Overview 21844 Managing Work and People 6cp
Many working engineers and technologists do not have the time to 49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp
commit to a master's course. However, the demand for management Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp
knowledge among engineers is increasing. The Graduate Certificate
in Engineering Management is designed to provide management Subjects typically offered in Autumn
knowledge which can be tailored to fit students' needs. 21844 Managing Work and People 6cp
The course is designed to provide practised engineers with extended 22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp
knowledge beyond their first degree and to update knowledge and 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
skills in recent advances in engineering, technology and business 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
practice. 49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp
Admission requirements 49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp
to pursue graduate studies. Subjects typically offered in Spring
Applicants without a degree, but who have a TAFE diploma or 21844 Managing Work and People 6cp
equivalent and with suitable work experience, may also apply for 22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp
this course. All applications are assessed individually. 49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 49098 Engineering Financial Control 6cp
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp
International students Articulation with UTS courses
All the subjects in this course are taken from the Master of Engineering
Management (C04094) (see page 314) (MEM) and may be credited
towards the MEM on successful admission to that program.
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Other information
circumstances.
Credit recognition Building 1 Student Centre
Credit recognition is considered in accordance with the University telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
policy on credit recognition. The maximum amount of credit or +61 2 9514 1222
recognition granted is 6 credit points (without exception). Further
information is available at: Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
www.eng.uts.edu.au/courses/postgraduate/credit-recognition.html
Engineering Management Journalism
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Engineering Management (GradCertEM) Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Journalism (GradCertJournalism)
Commonwealth-supported place?: No UAC code: 942502 (Autumn semester), 945502 (Spring semester)
Load credit points: 24 CRICOS code: 017901A
Course EFTSL: 0.5 Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Location: Hong Kong Load credit points: 24
Course EFTSL: 0.5
Note(s) Location: City campus
This course is only offered offshore. It is available in Beijing. The
language of tuition is Modern Standard Chinese. Note(s)
It is the Chinese language version of the Graduate Certificate in This course is not offered to international students.
Engineering Management (C11054) (see page 434). It is offered through
the Hong Kong Management Association. Overview
The Graduate Certificate in Journalism is part of an articulated
Overview program of study for people who want to start a journalism career,
Many working engineers and technologists do not have the time and for experienced journalists wanting to broaden their skills and
UTS: Handbook 2013

to commit to a full master's course. However, the demand for professional technological expertise and refresh the intellectual basis
management knowledge among engineers is increasing. The Graduate of their practice.
Certificate in Engineering Management is designed to provide This is the only program of its kind in Sydney, where the Australian
management knowledge that can be tailored to fit students' needs. media is increasingly concentrating. The journalism staff at UTS
The course is designed to provide practised engineers with extended has a record of excellence in professional practice reflected in media
knowledge beyond their first degree and to update knowledge and skills contacts. In addition, the course has close links with the Australian
in recent advances in engineering, technology and business practice. Centre for Independent Journalism, which provides a professional
setting for student work.
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Course aims
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Graduates of the program:
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential • have strong research and reporting skills

to pursue graduate studies. • have a knowledge and critical understanding of the media
Applicants without formal qualifications should produce evidence • are equipped with the necessary skills to either enter professional
of general and professional qualifications sufficient to show the practice in the media or continue with additional skills and
educational preparation and capacity to pursue graduate studies as intellectual depth
well as have two years of relevant work experience. • strive to promote the important role of professional and ethical
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. journalism in the service of the public, and
• have an understanding of the role of the media in local, regional,
Course duration and attendance national and global contexts.
The course can be completed in one year of part-time study. This time
can be reduced if additional subjects are studied in the January to Career options
March semester. The program is structured for weekend and distance Career options include reporter or editor in local, corporate, national
mode attendance. or international print or broadcast media organisations.

Students complete 24 credit points of study. Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Course completion requirements of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp to pursue graduate studies.
49001 Judgment and Decision Making 6cp Applicants who have completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or
49002 Managing Projects 6cp master's in any field of study or a graduate certificate in a related
49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant
49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp qualification must submit a CV and personal statement outlining
49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp their educational and professional achievements.
49098 Engineering Financial Control 6cp The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
Total 24cp international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 overall with a
Articulation with UTS courses TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing score of 23;
All the subjects in this course are taken from the Master of Engineering or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
Management (C04085) (see page 309) (MEM) and may be credited
towards the MEM on successful admission to that program.

The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis.
Francine Ngai Course structure
Hong Kong Management Association Students complete a total of 24 credit points, comprising one 8-credit-
telephone +852 2774 8578/8586 point core subject, plus two 8-credit-point electives from the specified
list of options.
oder
The core subject must be undertaken in the first semester. Students
Xenia Wong may complete an elective in their first semester of study in addition
telephone +852 2774 8565 to the core subject if they meet prerequisite requirements.
fax +852 2365 1000 Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points a semester.
16/F Tower B, Southmark
11 Yip Hing Street, Wong Chuk Hang STM90817 Core subjects (Journalism) 8cp
Hong Kong CBK90896 Elective subjects GC Journalism 16cp
email [email protected] Total 24cp
www.hkma.org.hk
Course program Career options
The example part-time program shown below is for Autumn- Career options include scriptwriter for short- and long-form drama.
commencing students. Students commencing in Spring semester
undertake the same sequence of subjects. Admission requirements
Autumn commencing, part time or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Autumn semester
57011 Research and Reporting for Journalism 8cp master's in any field of study or a graduate certificate in a related
Spring semester field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant
Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp qualification must submit a CV and personal statement outlining
57161 Investigative Journalism 8cp their educational and professional achievements.
57012 Regulation of the Media 8cp The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
57013 Journalism Studies 8cp international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 overall with a
57014 Feature Writing 8cp writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 overall with
57021 Journalism Internship 8cp TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing score of 23;
57138 International and Comparative or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
Journalism 8cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
57150 Editing and Design 8cp
57151 Storytelling with Sound and Image 8cp Course duration and attendance
57152 Investigative Research in the Digital
Environment 8cp The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis. Students must
57155 Online Journalism 8cp commence in Autumn semester.
57156 Radio Journalism 8cp
57158 Television and Video Journalism 8cp
Course structure
57166 Documentary Production 8cp The course totals 24 credit points of study, consisting of three core
57184 Documentary: Expanded, Mobile and subjects. The core subject, Writing for the Screen, must be undertaken
Networked 8cp in the first semester of study.
57187 Specialist Journalism 8cp Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points a semester.
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate STM90814 Core subjects (Screenwriting) 16cp
Certificate in Journalism, the Graduate Diploma in Journalism CBK90894 Electives (Screenwriting) 8cp
(C06037) (see page 388) and the Master of Arts in Journalism (C04106) Total 24cp
(see page 323). Students who successfully complete this course and
who are admitted to the graduate diploma or master's course are Course program
eligible for credit recognition for completed subjects. The typical course program is shown below.
Other information Autumn commencing, part time

Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: Year 1
Autumn semester
or +61 2 9514 1222 57142 Writing for the Screen 8cp
Spring semester
57101 Advanced Screenwriting 8cp
C11066v5 Graduate Certificate in Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
Screenwriting 57041
57154
Narrative Writing
Writing Television Drama
8cp
8cp
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Screenwriting (GradCertScrWrt) 57989 Mise-en-Scene 8cp
UAC code: 942507 (Autumn semester) 57178 Digital and Multiplatform Storytelling 8cp
Course EFTSL: 0.5 This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
Location: City campus Certificate in Screenwriting, the Graduate Certificate in Editing
and Publishing (C11071) (see page 437), the Graduate Diploma in
Note(s) Creative Writing (C06041) (see page 389) and the Master of Arts in
Creative Writing (C04109) (see page 324). Students who successfully
This course is not offered to international students. complete this course and who are admitted to the graduate diploma
or master's course are eligible for credit recognition for completed
Overview subjects. To be eligible to articulate into the Master of Arts in Creative
The Graduate Certificate in Screenwriting is part of an articulated Writing (C04109) (see page 324), students must complete at least two
program designed to meet a range of needs for people who want postgraduate writing subjects with a distinction grade or higher.
to start a career in writing, and for experienced writers wanting to
further develop their theoretical knowledge and skills. Other information
Course aims
Students in this course:
• develop general and specific skills in screenwriting or +61 2 9514 1222
• have the opportunity to develop their screenwriting skills Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
intensively
• develop some critical knowledge of cultural and aesthetic debates
• advance an ability to develop and critically revise their own
work, and
• develop an awareness of the place of writing within contemporary
cultural formations.
C11071v3 Graduate Certificate in Spring commencing, part time
Editing and Publishing Year 1

Spring semester
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Editing and Publishing
57053 Book Publishing and Marketing 8cp
(GradCertEditPubl)
UAC code: 942515 (Autumn semester), 945515 (Spring semester) Select 0 credit points from the following options: 0cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: No 57031 Non-fiction Writing 8cp
Load credit points: 24 57041 Narrative Writing 8cp
57145 Freelance Writing 8cp
Course EFTSL: 0.5
Location: City campus Year 2
Note(s) Autumn semester
57046 Professional Editing 8cp
Übersicht
The Graduate Certificate in Editing and Publishing is part of an Articulation with UTS courses
articulated program designed to meet a range of needs for people This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
who want to start a career in writing and for experienced writers Certificate in Screenwriting (C11066) (see page 436), the Graduate
UTS: Handbook 2013

wanting to further develop their theoretical knowledge and skills. Certificate in Editing and Publishing, the Graduate Diploma in
Graduates are able to develop and critically revise their own Creative Writing (C06041) (see page 389) and the Master of Arts in
and others' work and are aware of the place of writing within Creative Writing (C04109) (see page 324). Students who successfully
contemporary cultural formation. They have general skills in creative complete this course and who are admitted to the graduate diploma
writing in fiction or non-fiction and a critical knowledge of cultural or master's course are eligible for credit recognition for completed
and aesthetic debates. Students also develop specific industry-based subjects. To be eligible to articulate into the Master of Arts in Creative
skills in book editing and publishing. Writing (C04109) (see page 324), students must complete at least two
postgraduate writing subjects with a distinction grade or higher.
Career options
Other information
Career options include editor, publisher and writer.
Admission requirements telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)

Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, or +61 2 9514 1222
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Applicants who have completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or C11106v3 Graduate Certificate in
field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant Mental Health Nursing
qualification must submit a CV and personal statement outlining Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Mental Health Nursing (GradCertN)
their educational and professional achievements. UAC code: 942835 (Autumn semester)
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with Commonwealth-supported place?: No
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 overall with a Load credit points: 24
writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 overall with Course EFTSL: 0.5
or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Note(s)
The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis. Overview
This course is designed to provide registered nurses with the
Course structure knowledge, expertise and competencies for advanced practice in
This course totals 24 credit points, consisting of two 8-credit-point mental health nursing.
core subjects and one 8-credit-point subject from a specified list.
Registered nurses wanting to develop and extend their knowledge
Part-time students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points a semester. of mental health nursing practice find this course an effective means
of professional and personal development.
CBK90260 Writing subjects 8cp Course aims
STM90813 Core subjects (Editing and Publishing) 16cp
The course is designed to prepare mental health nurses who:
Total 24cp
• have the knowledge, skills and understandings to practise safely
Course program and competently in a variety of mental health care settings
Typical course programs are shown below. • demonstrate an understanding of the experience of the consumer
and the ability to work in collaboration with consumers in their
Autumn commencing, part time care
• have the capacity to work effectively as members of a
Year 1 multidisciplinary team
Autumn semester • critically examine and appraise their own practice and develop
57046 Professional Editing 8cp and modify their approaches as necessary
• actively contribute to the professional development of others
Spring semester
• value research processes in their day-to-day practice
57053 Book Publishing and Marketing 8cp
• are committed to the development of the discipline of mental
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp health nursing.
57041 Narrative Writing 8cp Career options
57145 Freelance Writing 8cp Career options include positions in mental health nursing.
Admission requirements C11107v7 Graduate Certificate in
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Health Services Management
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Health Services Management
to pursue graduate studies. (GradCertHSM)
Applicants must hold current registration as a nurse in Australia. UAC code: 942820 (Autumn semester), 945820 (Spring semester)
Registered nurses who do not have an undergraduate diploma Commonwealth-supported place?: No
or degree but do have recent relevant work experience and can Load credit points: 24
Course EFTSL: 0.5
area of study and one year of post-registration clinical experience. Note(s)
Students' current nursing registration will be confirmed via the This course offers a mid-year intake for local students.
National Register of Practitioners at: This course is not offered to international students.
Students should ensure that details of their registration are up-to- Overview
date on this register. This course is an introduction to health services management and
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with aims to expand students' knowledge and future career opportunities.
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a The program develops students' knowledge and skills, which leads
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with to an enhanced capacity to manage health services.
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; Graduates of this course are exposed to academic and industry leaders
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 who share their experience and knowledge to facilitate insight into
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. the contemporary health service management environment.
Credit recognition Course aims

Students who successfully complete a university-approved mental This course is designed to prepare new, aspiring and middle health
health transition program are eligible to apply for exemption from managers for roles in health services management in a variety of
92869 Specialty Clinical Practice. settings.
Course duration and attendance Career options

The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis. Career options include positions in health authorities, hospitals,
primary and community care, aged care services, and other healthcare
Subjects are offered via on-campus study days and online learning. facilities in the public, private, not-for-profit, government and non-
Part-time study is usually undertaken at a rate of two subjects a government health sectors.
semester. The normal attendance is four or five days on campus
spread over the semester. Admission requirements
Course structure Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Students must complete a total of 24 credit points, comprising four of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
specified subjects. to pursue graduate studies.
Course completion requirements Applicants who do not have an undergraduate degree but who have
92604 Mental Health Assessment 6cp extensive relevant work experience in a health or human services
92869 Specialty Clinical Practice 6cp field may also be considered eligible.
92876 Therapeutic Interventions in Mental Health Care 6cp Applicants must have at least a minimum of one year, full-time (or
92605 Therapeutic Interventions in Mental Health part-time equivalent) experience in a medium to large organisation.
Care 2 6cp Health or human services experience is preferred. Work experience
Total 24cp undertaken in small work settings (e.g. private practice settings with
a small number of professionals) or as part of intern requirements
Articulation with UTS courses are not accepted.
This course articulates with the Graduate Diploma in Nursing The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
(C07044) (see page 408) and the Master of Nursing (C04228) (see international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
page 344). writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with
Other information or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
or +61 2 9514 1222 Course duration and attendance
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis.
www.health.uts.edu.au Subjects are offered via on-campus study. Part-time students usually
study two subjects a semester.
Course structure
Students must complete a total of 24 credit points, selecting four of
the six subjects offered by UTS: Health.

92603 Managing Quality, Risk and Cost in
Health Care 6cp
92917 Using Health Care Data for Decision
Making 6cp
Total 24cp
Course program This evidence may include extensive relevant work experience in a
health care profession.
The recommended program of study is shown below.
Applicants must have at least one year's full-time equivalent
Year 1 experience in a medium to large organisation. Work experience
Autumn semester undertaken in small work settings (e.g. private practice settings with
a small number of professionals) or as part of intern requirements
are not accepted.
Spring semester international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
21720 Human Resource Management 6cp writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with
92887 Organisational Management in Health Care 6cp TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21;
Articulation with UTS courses Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
This course is part of an articulated program which comprises the
Graduate Certificate in Health Services Management, the Graduate Applications
Diploma in Health Services Management (C07048) (see page 409), and
the Master of Health Services Management (C11107) (see page 326). Course duration and attendance
UTS: Handbook 2013

Subjects are offered via on-campus study days and online learning.
Australasian College of Health Service Management (ACHSM)
Part-time students usually study two subjects a semester.
Students must complete a total of 24 credit points of study, comprising
UTS Student Centre four specified nursing subjects.
or +61 2 9514 1222
STM90757 Clinical Management 24cp
Course coordinator

This course articulates with the Graduate Diploma in Nursing
email [email protected] (C07044) (see page 408) and the Master of Nursing (C04228) (see page
www.health.uts.edu.au 344) (for registered nurses only).
Other information
C11109v8 Graduate Certificate in Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on:
Clinical Management telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Clinical Management (GradCertCM) or +61 2 9514 1222
UAC code: 942840 (Autumn semester), 945840 (Spring semester) Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Commonwealth-supported place?: No www.health.uts.edu.au
Course EFTSL: 0.5
Location: City campus C11115v4 Graduate Certificate in
Note(s) Diabetes Education and Management
This course is not offered to international students. Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Diabetes Education and Management
(GradCertDiabEdM)
Overview UAC code: 942845 (Autumn semester), 942890 (distance) (Autumn
This course is designed for health professionals aspiring to semester)
management positions which involves the management of clinical CRICOS code: 037128A
services, as well as for those already holding such positions who Commonwealth-supported place?: No
wish to enhance their professional practice through formal study. Load credit points: 24
Course EFTSL: 0.5
Course aims Location: City campus
The broad aims of the course are for students to develop capabilities
in the management of clinical services so that they are able to: Note(s)
• understand the Australian health care environment This course is not offered to international students.
• explore and analyse the effects of changes in health care on their
work role and environment Overview
• provide leadership to staff providing quality care This course is offered in conjunction with UTS: Education. It develops
• enhance their interpersonal and organisational skills appropriately qualified students for work as health professionals in
• enhance interpersonal and organisational skills the area of diabetes education and management.
• more effectively manage information and resources Students have strong involvement with academics and clinicians from
• promote an effective organisational culture. major teaching hospitals, diabetes centres and Diabetes Australia-
NSW or Diabetes Australia-Queensland.
Career options
Career options include management positions in hospitals, aged Career options
care, rehabilitation and primary care. The enhanced interpersonal Career options include diabetes educators and managers in a variety
and organisational skills graduates acquire in this course enable of settings.
graduates to effectively manage a unit or division providing direct
clinical services and lead it to provide quality care. Admission requirements
Admission requirements or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence to pursue graduate studies.
Previous qualifications must be in a health-related field such as Admission requirements
nursing, allied health or medicine.
Applicants must also have at least one year's full-time professional or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
employment in their health-related discipline, part of which has of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
been in a diabetes-related clinical area. It is assumed that applicants to pursue graduate studies.
have a basic knowledge of the practice of diabetes education and
Applicants must hold current registration as a nurse in Australia.
management. Applicants must also have access to a relevant clinical
Registered nurses who do not have an undergraduate diploma or
setting in order to complete supervised clinical experience (applicants
degree but do have recent relevant work experience may also be
need to organise their own placement).
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; Students' current nursing registration will be confirmed via the
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 National Register of Practitioners at:
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. www.ahpra.gov.au/Registration/Registers-of-Practitioners.aspx
Course duration and attendance date on this register.
The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis. It is studied The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
through four distance education subjects, which include two international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
residential workshops in either Sydney or Brisbane. writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with
Course structure or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Students must complete a total of 24 credit points of study, comprising Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
three specified UTS: Health subjects and one specified UTS: Education
subject. Course duration and attendance
Course completion requirements The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis.
92934 Clinical Management of Diabetes 6cp Subjects are offered via on-campus study days and online learning.
92845 Primary Health Care 6cp Part-time study is usually undertaken at a rate of two subjects a
015356 Learning in Diabetes Education 6cp semester. The normal attendance per subject is four full days spread
93006 Clinical Practice (Diabetes) 6cp over the semester.
Total 24cp
Course structure
Professional recognition Students are required to complete a total of 24 credit points of study,
Upon completion of the course, Registered Nurses Div 1 RNs (Vic), comprising three specified nursing subjects and one nursing elective
Authorised Practising Dieticians, Registered Medical Practitioners, (92713 Health Breakdown elective is recommended as this subject
Registered Pharmacists (AACP), (SHPA), Registered Podiatrists and can be used to articulate/progress into Graduate Diploma or Master
Registered Exercise Physiologists can gain Credentialed Diabetes of Nursing).
Educator status authorised by the Australian Diabetes Educators There are structured work-based learning opportunities for employees
Association (ADEA). of Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD), Sydney Local
Health District (SLHD) and North Shore Private Hospital. These
Other information students may undertake a Clinical Accreditation Program (CAP)
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: with these organisations. This is at no cost to participants. Students
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) who successfully complete a CAP are awarded exemption from
Specialty Clinical Practice. If students change their sub-major they
or +61 2 9514 1222
may need to redo a CAP related to the new sub-major or complete
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au subject Specialty Practice.
www.health.uts.edu.au
C11116v5 Graduate Certificate in 92869 Specialty Clinical Practice 6cp
Perioperative Nursing STM90489 Clinical Accreditation Program (SLHD) 6cp
STM90490 Clinical Accreditation Program (NSLHD) 6cp
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Perioperative Nursing (GradCertN) 92881 Foundations of Perioperative Nursing 6cp
UAC code: 942850 (Autumn semester) 92882 Techniques in Perioperative Nursing 6cp
Load credit points: 24 92713 Health Breakdown 6cp
Course EFTSL: 0.5 CBK90056 Nursing subjects (PG) 6cp
Location: Kuring-gai campus Total 24cp
Note(s) Articulation with UTS courses

This course is not offered to international students. This course articulates with the Graduate Diploma in Nursing
(C07044) (see page 408) and the Master of Nursing (C04228) (see
Overview page 344).
This course prepares registered nurses to function as perioperative
nurses in various health care settings. Other information
Course aims UTS Student Centre
The course is designed to encourage the development of a telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
perioperative nurse who is able to provide holistic, patient-centred
care in a collaborative manner during anaesthesia, surgery and or +61 2 9514 1222
recovery. It promotes a deep understanding of complex perioperative Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
issues as they relate to patient outcomes within a global context. Marika Jenkins
Career options Course coordinator
Career options include specialty perioperative nursing in day surgery telephone +61 2 9514 5760
settings, perioperative suites/units and endoscopy suites. email [email protected]
www.health.uts.edu.au
C11117v5 Graduate Certificate in Accreditation Program (CAP) with these organisations. This is at
no cost to participants. Students who successfully complete a CAP
Anaesthetics and Recovery Room are awarded exemption from subject Specialty Clinical Practice. If
students change their sub-major they may need to redo a CAP related
Nursing to the new sub-major or do subject Specialty Clinical Practice.
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Anaesthetics and Recovery Room Course completion requirements
Nursing (GradCertN) 92905 Dimensions of Anaesthesia Nursing 6cp
UAC code: 942858 (Autumn semester) 92760 Fundamentals of Postanaesthesia Recovery
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Nursing 6cp
Load credit points: 24 Select one of the following: 6cp
Course EFTSL: 0.5 92869 Specialty Clinical Practice 6cp
Location: Kuring-gai campus STM90490 Clinical Accreditation Program (NSLHD) 6cp
Note(s) Select one of the following: 6cp
This course is available for new admissions every second year. The
CBK90056 Nursing subjects (PG) 6cp
next intake is in 2013.
Total 24cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

Overview This course articulates with the Graduate Diploma in Nursing
This course prepares registered nurses to function in anaesthetic (C07044) (see page 408) and the Master of Nursing (C04228) (see
nurse sedationist and recovery room nursing roles in various health page 344).
care settings.
Other information
Course aims Further information is available from:
The course promotes a deep understanding of complex anaesthetics
UTS Student Centre
and postanaesthesia recovery room unit issues as they relate to
patient outcomes. It is designed to encourage the development of telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
an anaesthetics and postanaesthesia recovery room nurse who is or +61 2 9514 1222
able to provide holistic, patient-centred care during anaesthesia and Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
recovery from surgical and procedural interventions, and in a range

of traditional and non-traditional settings. Marika Jenkins
Course coordinator
Career options telephone +61 2 9514 5760
Career options include specialty anaesthetics and recovery room
nursing, and nurse sedationist roles in perioperative settings,
endoscopy and day surgery units and other interventional/procedural www.health.uts.edu.au
settings.
Admission requirements C11118v3 Graduate Certificate in

Critical Care Nursing
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Critical Care Nursing (GradCertN)
to pursue graduate studies. UAC code: 942855 (Autumn semester), 945855 (Spring semester)
Applicants must hold current registration as a nurse in Australia. Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Registered nurses who do not have an undergraduate diploma or Load credit points: 24
degree but do have recent relevant work experience may also be Course EFTSL: 0.5
considered eligible. Location: Kuring-gai campus
area of study and one year of post-registration clinical experience. Note(s)
Students' current nursing registration will be confirmed via the This course is not offered to international students.
Übersicht
This course prepares registered nurses to function as critical care
Students should ensure that details of their registration are up-to- nurses in various health care settings.
Students develop the specialised skills and knowledge to become
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with critical care nurses and to recognise and support the unique
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a characteristics of the critical care patient population.
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; Course aims
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 The course is designed to provide the necessary knowledge, skills
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. and understanding to enable registered nurses to:
• practise safely and competently in the specialty of critical care
Course duration and attendance nursing
The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis. • synthesise specialty knowledge, skills and expertise in order to
Subjects are offered via on-campus study days (a three-day workshop enhance the quality of care for patients and their families
each semester) and online learning. Part-time study is usually • make appropriate clinical judgments in relation to care of
undertaken at a rate of two subjects a semester. critically ill people
• critically evaluate their practice and incorporate research findings
Course structure and technologies when appropriate
Students must complete a total of 24 credit points, comprising three • develop the ability to actively contribute to the professional
specified nursing subjects and one nursing elective (92713 Health development of others
Breakdown is recommended as this subject can be used to articulate/ • appropriately counsel and support patients and their families as
progress into the Graduate Diploma or Master of Nursing). they deal with their health and lifestyle adjustments
There are structured work-based learning opportunities for employees • use research in order to make informed decisions about nursing
of Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD) and North practice.
Shore Private Hospital. These students may undertake a Clinical
Career options C11119v3 Graduate Certificate in
Career options include specialty critical care nursing.
Neuroscience Nursing
Admission requirements Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Neuroscience Nursing (GradCertN)
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, UAC code: 942860 (Autumn semester)
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Commonwealth-supported place?: No
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Load credit points: 24
to pursue graduate studies. Course EFTSL: 0.5
Applicants must hold current registration as a nurse in Australia. Location: Kuring-gai campus
Registered nurses who do not have an undergraduate diploma or
degree but do have recent relevant work experience may also be Note(s)
considered eligible. This course is available for new admissions every second year. The
Applicants must have concurrent employment in, or access to, the next intake is in 2014.
area of study and one year of post-registration clinical experience. This course is not offered to international students.
National Register of Practitioners at: Overview
www.ahpra.gov.au/Registration/Registers-of-Practitioners.aspx This course prepares registered nurses to become neuroscience nurses
Students should ensure that details of their registration are up-to- in various health care settings.
date on this register. Students develop specialised skills and knowledge needed to become
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with neuroscience nurses and learn to recognise and support the unique
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a characteristics of the neuroscience patient population.
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; Course aims
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 The course is designed to impart the necessary knowledge, skills and
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. understanding to enable registered nurses to:
• practise safely and competently in the specialty of neuroscience
Course duration and attendance nursing
The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis. • synthesise specialty knowledge, skills and expertise in order to
enhance the quality of care for patients and their families
Subjects are offered via on-campus study days and supported by
• make appropriate clinical judgments in relation to the care of
online learning. Part-time study is usually undertaken at a rate of
people with neurological problems
two subjects a semester. The normal attendance per subject is four
full days on campus spread over the semester. • critically evaluate their practice to enhance professional practice
• develop the ability to actively contribute to the professional
Course structure development of others
Students must complete a total of 24 credit points of study, comprising • appropriately counsel and support patients and their families as
four specified nursing subjects. they deal with their health and lifestyle adjustments
There are structured work-based learning opportunities for students • use research in order to make informed decisions about nursing
who are employees of Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD practice.
- Royal North Shore Hospital, Ryde Hospital, Hornsby Kuring-gai
Hospital, Manly Hospital, Mona Vale Hospital), Sydney Local Health
Career options
District (SLHD - Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Concord Hospital), Career options include specialty neuroscience nursing.
Westmead Private Hospital or North Shore Private Hospital. These
students may undertake a Clinical Accreditation Program (CAP) with Admission requirements
these organisations. This is at no cost to participants. Students who Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
successfully complete a CAP are awarded exemption from subject or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Specialty Clinical Practice. If students change their sub-major they of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
may need to redo a CAP related to the new sub-major or do subject to pursue graduate studies.
Specialty Practice. Applicants must hold current registration as a nurse in Australia.
Registered nurses who do not have an undergraduate diploma
Course completion requirements or degree but do have recent relevant work experience and can
92919 Complex Critical Care 6cp
92918 Fundamentals of Critical Care Nursing 6cp
Select one of the following: 6cp area of study and one year of post-registration clinical experience.
STM90489 Clinical Accreditation Program (SLHD) 6cp Students' current nursing registration will be confirmed via the
STM90490 Clinical Accreditation Program (NSLHD) 6cp National Register of Practitioners at:
Total 24cp www.ahpra.gov.au/Registration/Registers-of-Practitioners.aspx
Articulation with UTS courses date on this register.
This course articulates with the Graduate Diploma in Nursing The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
(C07044) (see page 408) and the Master of Nursing (C04228) (see international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
page 344). writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with
Further information is available from: Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
UTS Student Centre
or +61 2 9514 1222 The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis.
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Subjects are offered via on-campus study days and online learning.
Part-time study is usually undertaken at a rate of two subjects a
www.health.uts.edu.au semester. The normal attendance per subject is four full days spread
over the semester.
Course structure The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Students must complete a total of 24 credit points, comprising four
specified nursing subjects.
There are structured work-based learning opportunities for students score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
who are employees of Northern Sydney Local Health District
(NSLHD). These students may undertake a Clinical Accreditation
Program (CAP) with NSLHD. This is at no cost to participants. International students
Students who successfully complete a CAP are awarded exemption
from subject Specialty Clinical Practice. If students change their sub- Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
major they may need to redo a CAP related to the new sub-major or international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
do subject Specialty Practice. student visa regulations also require international students studying
92713 Health Breakdown 6cp circumstances.
Select one of the following: 6cp Course duration and attendance
The course can be completed in a minimum of one semester of full-
STM90490 Clinical Accreditation Program (NSLHD) 6cp
time or one year of part-time study. The core introductory subject is
92920 Neuroscience: Trauma and Cerebrovascular 6cp
offered in intensive block mode over several days of attendance at
UTS: Handbook 2013

92921 Neuroscience: Degenerative and Oncological 6cp
the beginning of semester. The options are taught in intensive block
Total 24cp
mode over several full days of lectures, workshops and seminars.
Articulation with UTS courses Course structure
The course requires completion of a core introductory subject (6 credit
points) plus a further three subjects (18 credit points).
page 344).
Subjects are regularly timetabled but not all subjects listed are
Other information offered in any one semester. Timetabled subjects are offered subject
to sufficient student interest. The current timetable can be found at:
UTS Student Centre
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Course completion requirements

or +61 2 9514 1222 79771 Dispute Resolution 6cp
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp
www.health.uts.edu.au 77746 Advanced Mediation 6cp
77752 Commercial Arbitration (Domestic) 6cp
77792 Crisis Negotiation 6cp
C11125v3 Graduate Certificate in 77761
77760
Dispute Resolution in Commerce
Family Dispute Resolution
6cp
6cp
Dispute Resolution 77751 International Commercial Arbitration 6cp
77745 Negotiation 6cp
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Dispute Resolution (GradCertDispRes) 77740 Research Paper 6cp
UAC code: 942403 (Autumn semester), 945403 (Spring semester) 77867 Workplace Dispute Resolution 6cp
CRICOS code: 032360M 77783 International Commercial Dispute
Commonwealth-supported place?: No Resolution 6cp
Load credit points: 24 77850 Psychology and Dispute Resolution 6cp
Course EFTSL: 0.5 78029 Mediation Practice 6cp
Location: City campus 78173 Dispute Resolution in Civil Practice 6cp
78138 Facilitation 6cp
Overview Total 24cp
The Graduate Certificate in Dispute Resolution, a first in Australia, Articulation with UTS courses
focuses on the wide range of non-adversarial dispute resolution
processes. A comprehensive range of subjects is available Graduate certificate candidates may internally transfer to the Master
accommodating distinct streams such as commerce, family, of Dispute Resolution (C04145) (see page 329). Candidates are not
community and court-annexed programs. awarded the graduate certificate, rather subjects undertaken within
the graduate certificate are credited towards the master's.
Dispute resolution at UTS focuses on experiential learning involving
a fusion of critical and reflective thinking paradigms with the Other information
application of theory in practical, work-based contexts.
The mixture of experience-based learning and formal lectures by
professional practitioners give students a hands-on understanding telephone +61 2 9514 3660
of the full range of dispute resolution processes from negotiation, email [email protected]
through the consensual processes, to decisional theory. Further information for current students is available from:
Career options telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Career options include arbitrator, managers, negotiator and or +61 2 9514 1222
professionals in a wide range of areas such as health and education, Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
government and industrial relations.
Applicants who provide evidence of equivalent work experience
are also considered.
C11128v3 Graduate Certificate in Industrial training/professional practice
A practical experience work placement is a compulsory and integral
Legal Practice component of the course. Practical experience requires students to
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Legal Practice (GradCertLegP) complete 16 weeks of full-time (or equivalent part-time) practical
experience work placement. Students must complete their practical
experience work placement within five semesters of enrolling in
Load credit points: 12 75411 Practical Experience. Further information about the practical
Course EFTSL: 0.25 experience component of the course can be found at:
www.law.uts.edu.au/practical
Note(s)
This course is only available to students who are currently enrolled 75412 Legal Skills 6cp
in the UTS Bachelor of Laws (C10124) (see page 179) (or combined) 75413 Advocacy 6cp
degree and who commenced their degree before 2008. 75411 Practical Experience 0cp
Total 12cp
Overview
The Graduate Certificate in Legal Practice allows students concurrently Course program
enrolled in the Bachelor of Laws (C10124) (see page 179) (or combined) The standard program of study for students undertaking the graduate
degree to complete the practical legal training (PLT) requirements certificate on a part-time attendance basis is presented below. Students
necessary for admission by the Supreme Court of NSW to practise undertaking the PLT program on a full-time attendance basis attempt
as a lawyer. Admission is based upon the successful completion all subjects in one semester.
of an undergraduate law degree (or similar qualification) and an
All subjects are timetabled each semester. The current timetable can
accredited course of PLT. The UTS PLT program is accredited by the
be found at:
Legal Profession Admission Board of the Supreme Court of NSW.
Career options
Part time, Autumn commencing
Career options include lawyer, provided graduates have fulfilled all
other academic requirements. Year 1
75412 Legal Skills 6cp
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Spring semester
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential 75411 Practical Experience 0cp
to pursue graduate studies. 75413 Advocacy 6cp
Applicants must be concurrently enrolled in the UTS Bachelor of
Laws (C10124) (see page 179) (or combined) degree and must have Part time, Spring commencing
commenced that degree before 2008. Year 1
Spring semester
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 75412 Legal Skills 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 75413 Advocacy 6cp
International students 75411 Practical Experience 0cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Professional recognition
student visa regulations also require international students studying This course satisfies the requirements for admission as a lawyer to
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- the Supreme Court of NSW, provided students also complete the
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional UTS Bachelor of Laws (C10124) (see page 179) degree (with optional
circumstances. PLT component).

The course can be completed in one semester of full-time or one year Further information for future students is available from:
of part-time study, plus 16 weeks of full-time (or equivalent part- telephone +61 2 9514 3660
time) approved practical experience. Subjects may also be available email [email protected]
in Summer session, allowing accelerated progression.
Further information regarding completion requirements is available
from the practical experience guidelines and rules at: telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
www.law.uts.edu.au/practical/experience/rules or +61 2 9514 1222
Students who elect to study by distance are required to attend two Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
on-campus intensive block classes. Both block classes take place
towards the end of semester.
The PLT subjects are more demanding in terms of attendance than
regular law subjects and involve interactive activities such as practice
courts, simulated practice transactions and skills exercises.
Course structure
Students complete 12 credit points of compulsory subjects, plus 16
weeks of full-time (or equivalent part-time) practical experience.
Students must be concurrently enrolled in an additional 24 credit
points of PLT subjects within the UTS Bachelor of Laws (or combined)
degree.
C11129v4 Graduate Certificate in Subjects are regularly timetabled but not all subjects listed are
offered in any one semester. Timetabled subjects are offered subject
International Law to sufficient student interest. The current timetable can be found at:
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in International Law (GradCertLaw)
UAC code: 942405 (Autumn semester), 945405 (Spring semester) Course completion requirements
Load credit points: 24 STM90112 Law graduate entrant stream 24cp
Course EFTSL: 0.5 Total 24cp
Overview Course diagram

The Graduate Certificate in International Law allows lawyers and Law graduate entrants
other professionals to extend their knowledge and gain expertise in
the expanding and dynamic area of international law. Graduate Certificate in
International Law
Course aims 4 x 6-credit-point options
The course identifies a range of topics that underpin current and
UTS: Handbook 2013

ongoing areas of study in international law, namely:
• multilateral liberalisation of trade in goods and services: GATT
1994, GATS and WTO Non-law graduate entrants
• the role of regional trading blocs: NAFTA, ASEAN, EU, CER,
MERCOUSOR Core subject
• exceptions to liberalisation – agriculture, textiles and clothing,
1 x 6-credit-point subject
sanitary and phyto-sanitary measures, and music and film
• anti-dumping and countervailing duties in a global economy
• foreign investment and the multilateral investment agreement
• regulation of financial markets: the Asian experience
Graduate Certificate in
• international commercial arbitration International Law

• dispute resolution and the WTO 3 x 6-credit-point options
• intellectual property and trade: TRIPS. Total 18 credit points
Career options
Career options include lawyer, or adviser to government or
business specialising in international law issues, working within an
international NGO, the United Nations or in organisations dedicated Articulation with UTS courses
to development, lobbyist, activist, and public interest researcher. Subjects undertaken within the Graduate Certificate in International
Law are recognised within the Master of International Law (C04149)
Admission requirements (see page 331). Students enrolled in the graduate certificate may apply
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, to internally transfer to the master's. Successful candidates are not
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence awarded the graduate certificate but subjects undertaken within the
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential graduate certificate are applied towards the master's.
Applicants who provide evidence of equivalent work experience Other information
are also considered. Further information for future students is available from:
Admission is at the discretion of the associate dean (teaching and telephone +61 2 9514 3660
learning). email [email protected]
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Further information for current students is available from:
International students C11130v4 Graduate Certificate in

Trade Mark Law and Practice
student visa regulations also require international students studying Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Trade Mark Law and Practice
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- (GradCertTMLP)
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional UAC code: 942410 (distance) (Autumn semester), 945410 (distance) (Spring
circumstances. semester)
Course duration and attendance Load credit points: 24
The course can be completed in a minimum of one semester of full- Course EFTSL: 0.5
time or one year of part-time study.
Location: distance
Two streams are available within the course:
UTS has established expertise and a reputation for providing courses
• Students who hold an undergraduate legal qualification must relevant to the needs of the patent and trade marks professions. This
complete four option subjects (24 credit points). course reflects the range of topics required for registration as a trade
• Students who hold an undergraduate degree in a discipline other marks attorney in Australia under the relevant regulations.
than law must complete one core introductory subject (6 credit
This course provides graduates with an understanding of the
points) followed by an additional three subjects (18 credit points).
principles of the registered trade mark system, the protection of
Students who have completed an undergraduate legal qualification unregistered marks and related forms of protection against misleading
should contact the UTS Student Centre during enrolment if their or unfair trading conduct in Australia.
study plan includes the Non-law graduate entrant stream (STM90113).
The unique feature of this course is that it may be undertaken entirely Articulation with UTS courses
online, removing the need for students to attend face-to-face classes.
Graduate certificate candidates may apply to internally transfer to
Career options the Master of Intellectual Property (C04251) (see page 376). Successful
candidates are not awarded the graduate certificate but subjects
Graduates can seek registration as a trade marks attorney in Australia. undertaken within the graduate certificate are applied towards the
Master of Industrial Property.
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Professional recognition
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Subject to final board approval, the educational requirements for
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential registration as a patent attorney and trade marks attorney in Australia
to pursue graduate studies. with the Australian Government's Professional Standards Board for
Applicants who have not gained the requisite tertiary qualifications Patent and Trade Marks Attorneys can be fulfilled by completing
may be provisionally admitted into the program if they can provide this course.
evidence of equivalent work experience. Such applicants should
also contact the Professional Standards Board to clarify the full Other information
requirements for registration as a trade marks attorney. Further information for future students is available from:
Admission is at the discretion of the associate dean (teaching and telephone +61 2 9514 3660
learning).
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
International students C11138v5 Graduate Certificate in

international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Information Technology Management
student visa regulations also require international students studying Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Information Technology Management
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- (GradCertInfTechM)
circumstances.
Credit recognition Load credit points: 24
UTS may grant successful applicants advanced standing or exemption Course EFTSL: 0.5
from one or more subjects, but the Professional Standards Board Location: City campus
for Patent and Trade Marks Attorneys (PSB) has no authority to
recognise, for the purpose of registration as a patent attorney or Note(s)
trade marks attorney, such exemptions. Students intending to seek This course is not offered to international students.
is available from: Overview
The Secretary This course focuses on the role of technology in the strategic leadership
Professional Standards Board for Patent and Trade Marks of organisations. It provides a well-balanced selection of subjects,
Attorneys drawn from advanced information technology and business domains,
in an integrated program that is relevant to the current and future
PO Box 200 demands of the IT industry and business organisations.
Woden ACT 2606 IT professionals who have aspirations to senior IT roles and/or
telephone +61 2 6283 2345 business leadership positions in organisations benefit from this
fax +61 2 6285 1048 course. Graduates are able to contribute constructively to the effective
email [email protected] utilisation of information technology with respect to the strategic
leadership of an organisation. IT managers who already have
www.psb.gov.au significant levels of experience are challenged by this course and
Exemptions are generally not granted for subjects not primarily gain new perspectives on the effective leadership of organisations
directed to Australian law. in the digital era.
Applicants who have completed a recognised legal process type
subject or a degree at an Australian law faculty and have completed Course aims
an intellectual property subject which cover all major topics can claim The course aims to develop:
an exemption from 77896 Legal Process and Intellectual Property • the professional skills necessary for successfully undertaking
Overview. strategic leadership roles in a variety of organisational contexts,
and
Course duration and attendance • a conceptual and analytical understanding of an organisation's
The course can be completed in a minimum of one semester of full- needs in a dynamic and challenging global knowledge economy.
time or one year of part-time study (timetabling restrictions apply).
The subjects within this course are available online by distance Career options
learning and require no on-campus attendance. All lectures, tutorials, Graduates can be employed in the full range of organisations - private,
course materials and assessments are distributed by a combination public and community sector organisations. They can manage the IT
of web-based technology and electronic media. Students conduct all function of such organisations and develop a career path that leads
communication with the lecturer by electronic means. to a senior IT management role.

The course requires completion of 24 credit points of core subjects. Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Subjects are timetabled annually, but not all subjects are offered every or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
semester. The current timetable can be found at: of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Previous qualifications must be in information technology or
Course completion requirements commerce and applicants must have a minimum of five years'
STM90743 Stream 24cp professional work experience in the IT industry, plus some supervisory
Total 24cp experience.
Alternatively, applicants require evidence of general and professional This course allows IT professionals to update their knowledge and
qualifications, such as other post-secondary school qualifications skills in an essential area of IT to assist in career development. This
that can establish the applicant's aptitude, knowledge and practical course also provides a basic foundation for those wanting to enter
experience, which will satisfy the Faculty Board in Engineering and the IT industry and gain basic skills in IT.
Information Technology that the applicant possesses the educational
preparation and capacity to pursue postgraduate studies, and a Career options
minimum of five years' professional work experience in the IT Career options include database developer, junior programmer/
industry, plus some supervisory experience. analyst or business analyst.
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a Admission requirements
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. to pursue graduate studies.
For this course an equivalent degree can be from any discipline (as
Course duration and attendance applicants for this program may apply as a non-IT graduate or an
The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis. IT graduate).
Course structure
UTS: Handbook 2013

Students must complete 24 credit points of study, made up of three overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
core subjects and one elective. overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
Course completion requirements Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
CBK90083 Electives 6cp International students
32007 Strategic Information Technology Investment 6cp Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Total 24cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Course program on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
A typical part-time program for students commencing in Autumn circumstances.

Year 1 Credit recognition
There are no exemptions granted in the Graduate Certificate in
Autumn semester Information Technology.
32007 Strategic Information Technology Investment 6cp Course duration and attendance
Spring semester The course is offered on a one-semester, full-time or one-year, part-
32005 Strategic Leadership for Innovation 6cp time basis.
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp Course structure
Articulation with UTS courses This course comprises 24 credit points of study.
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate • Stream 1: Students normally take four of the core subjects offered
Certificate in Information Technology Management, the Graduate in the Graduate Diploma in Information Technology (C06058)
Diploma in Information Technology Management (C06060) (see (see page 390) but may, with the approval of the Director,
page 391), and the Master of Business in Information Technology Postgraduate Programs: IT, take up to two of the electives offered
Management (C04161) (see page 335). in the graduate diploma in place of core subjects.
• Stream 2: Subjects are normally taken from the list of elective
Other information subjects offered in the Graduate Diploma in Information
Technology (C06058) (see page 390).
Building 10 Student Centre Course completion requirements
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Select one of the following: 24cp
or +61 2 9514 1222 STM90695 Core subjects 24cp
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au CBK90802 Choice 24cp
Total 24cp
C11142v6 Graduate Certificate in Course program

An example course program is shown below.
Non-IT graduates
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Information Technology (GradCertInfTech)
UAC code: 942604 (Autumn semester), 945604 (Spring semester) Year 1
CRICOS code: 061398A Autumn semester
Commonwealth-supported place?: No 32555 Fundamentals of Software Development 6cp
Load credit points: 24 32524 LANS and Routing 6cp
Course EFTSL: 0.5 32557 Enabling Enterprise Information Systems 6cp
Location: City campus 32606 Database 6cp
Overview IT graduates
This course offers two separate streams: one for those who have little Year 1
or no knowledge of IT and one for IT professionals.
Autumn semester
Stream 1 provides an introduction to information technology for those
uncertain of their capabilities in the discipline, or those who wish to Select 24 credit points of electives 24cp
gain only a very basic knowledge of the area.
Stream 2 enables those with an IT or related degree to undertake
a specialised sequence of subjects in an area not covered in their This course is part of an articulated program of study comprising
previous studies. the Graduate Certificate in Information Technology, the Graduate
Diploma in Information Technology (C06058) (see page 390), the Applications
Master of Information Technology (C04157) (see page 331) and the
Places in the course are limited and applicants should indicate an
Master of Information Technology (Extended) (C04218) (see page 340).
informed understanding of how their undergraduate qualifications
Other information or work experience fit with their proposed multimedia studies to
open up future career directions.
Building 10 Student Centre Credit recognition
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Given the interdisciplinary focus and teamwork emphasis of this
or +61 2 9514 1222 course, credit recognition and subject exemptions are not normally
granted for other postgraduate study or work experience.
C11143v3 Graduate Certificate in The course normally takes one semester of full-time or one year of
part-time study.
Interactive Multimedia Course structure
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Interactive Multimedia (GradCertIMM)
The course comprises 24 credit points of study made up of two core
UAC code: 942607 (Autumn semester), 945607 (Spring semester) subjects and two elective subjects, which may include core subjects
CRICOS code: 030865B for students intending to exit the program at graduate certificate level.
Load credit points: 24 Course completion requirements
Course EFTSL: 0.5 CBK90302 Electives (Interactive Multimedia) 12cp
Location: City campus Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
95563 Digital Media Development Process 6cp
Overview 95564 Digital Media Technologies 6cp
This course is designed for students from a wide variety of disciplines 95565 Digital Graphics and the Still Image 6cp
who may or may not already be working in areas of multimedia. It Total 24cp
enables students to gain new areas of knowledge or broaden existing
areas. Course program
While this program is managed by the Faculty of Engineering and The following example shows a part-time program commencing in
Information Technology, it is a joint program between the Institute for Autumn semester. Elective subjects may be chosen from across the
Interactive Media and Learning and a number of teaching faculties. University and must be approved by the multimedia program leader
The program is designed to educate the innovators and future leaders and then the relevant faculty.
of the various professions working in multimedia. Graduates acquire Year 1
the fundamentals in multimedia, underpinning an up-to-date, flexible
set of production skills in their own specialised area. Autumn semester
Course aims 95563 Digital Media Development Process 6cp
A defining characteristic of multimedia education at UTS is the 95564 Digital Media Technologies 6cp
integration of theory and practice in all of the relevant disciplines 95565 Digital Graphics and the Still Image 6cp
and professions. The course aims to develop students' professional Spring semester
skills for direct application in the workplace, while providing a solid Select 12 credit points of electives 12cp
overview and understanding of the social, historical and industrial role
of multimedia communication technologies. Graduates are prepared Articulation with UTS courses
for a career in a rapidly growing and changing industry.
This course is part of an articulated program of study comprising the
Career options Graduate Certificate in Interactive Multimedia, the Graduate Diploma
in Interactive Multimedia (C07078) (see page 412), and the Master of
Career options include positions in digital media, the mobile web, Interactive Multimedia (C04158) (see page 333).
information architecture, interaction design, new media, web design,
web development and web project management. Various events Other information
are organised throughout the year to showcase student work and
give students the opportunity to speak with industry professionals,
including recruiters. Building 10 Student Centre
Admission requirements or +61 2 9514 1222
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential http://mim.iml.uts.edu.au
Applicants without an undergraduate degree require a diploma and
considerable relevant professional experience, or substantial senior
professional experience.
circumstances.
C11145v6 Graduate Certificate in Course duration and attendance
The course duration is one semester of full-time or one year of part-
Internetworking time study.
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Internetworking
(GradCertInternetworking) Course structure
UAC code: 942611 (Autumn semester), 945611 (Spring semester) The course totals 24 credit points of study, made up of four subjects.
Load credit points: 24 STM90730 Core subjects 18cp
Course program
Overview Below is a typical example of a full-time program commencing in
This course is intended for computing science, information technology Autumn semester.
or engineering graduates with or without networking experience
Students undertaking the graduate certificate full time and who
who wish to learn or extend their knowledge of networking and
wish to complete 32521 WANs and VLANs are unable to complete
networking technologies. As students come from a variety of
the course in one semester as this subject has a prerequisite of 32524
UTS: Handbook 2013

LANS and Routing.
The Internetworking program provides practical, hands-on learning Year 1
experience using resources provided by Cisco Systems. The program Autumn semester
covers all aspects of the organisational use of networking. 32118 Mobile Communications and Computing 6cp
32524 LANS and Routing 6cp
Course aims 32547 UNIX Systems Programming 6cp
The program aims to: CBK90747 Internetworking choice 6cp
• meet the needs of industry for networking specialists
• retrain IT professionals wishing to move into networking and Articulation with UTS courses
internetworking This course forms part of an articulated program comprising the
• provide a thorough and practical grounding in networking and Graduate Certificate in Internetworking, the Graduate Diploma in

in network design, administration and management, and Internetworking (C07080) (see page 413), the Master of Science in
• provide a solid foundation for the writing of networked Internetworking (C04160) (see page 333) and the Master of Science
applications using Unix, Java and WWW technologies. in Internetworking (Extended) (C04224) (see page 341).
Career options Professional recognition

Career options include IT/network support, junior systems Students can prepare for CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate)
programmer or other positions in data communications. industry certification.
Admission requirements Other information

Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Further information is available from:
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Building 10 Student Centre
or +61 2 9514 1222
Previous qualifications are preferred in computing science,
information technology, computer engineering, telecommunications, Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
or a related discipline.
Strategic IT Leadership
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Strategic IT Leadership (GradCertSITL)
International students Load credit points: 24
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Course EFTSL: 0.5
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Location: City campus
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Note(s)
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional This course is not offered to international students.
circumstances.
Übersicht
Assumed knowledge This course is designed for those who want to develop a broader
Two years' experience in networking or in another position in the IT understanding of the strategic value of technology for business
industry is desirable. Applicants without work experience are also organisations.
considered. Students gain a 'big picture' view of the global knowledge economy
and the need for a strong understanding of the role of technology
Credit recognition in effective business leadership. The course focuses specifically on
Applicants may apply for exemptions if they have successfully the strategic value of technology and on the leadership implications
completed studies of a comparable standard from a recognised thereof for the creative management of intangible assets such as
university. morale, social, knowledge and human capital. On completion of the
There are no exemptions granted for the networking subjects 32524 course, graduates are recognised as having broad technology frames
and 32521 without the successful completion of the challenge test for of reference with respect to business leadership in a dynamic global
each of the above. A challenge test is required even for holders of a knowledge economy.
CCNA or CCNP certification and those who have passed the CCNA
curriculum in TAFE Certificate IV and/or Diploma. These challenge
tests are always held in the week prior to the commencement of classes.
Course aims C11192v1 Graduate Certificate in
This course aims to provide graduates with broad strategic leadership
frames of reference and knowledge bases. It also alerts business leaders Information Technology Project
(with or without an IT background) to the increasingly important
role that technology plays in business success and its potential for Management
disrupting conventional business models and practices. Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Information Technology Project
Management (GradCertITPM)
Career options UAC code: 942631 (Autumn semester), 945631 (Spring semester)
Career options include senior management roles. Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Admission requirements Course EFTSL: 0.5
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Location: City campus
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Note(s)
to pursue graduate studies. This course is not offered to international students.
Previous qualifications must be in information technology or
commerce and applicants must have a minimum of five years' Overview
professional work experience, plus some supervisory experience. This course provides advanced professional studies in IT project
Alternatively, applicants require evidence of general and professional management.
qualifications, such as other post-secondary school qualifications Students gain an understanding of the business context and develop
that can establish the applicant's aptitude, knowledge and practical conceptual and analytical approaches to IT project management.
experience, which will satisfy the Faculty Board in Engineering and Graduates of this course are well placed to move into a project
Information Technology that the applicant possesses the educational management role.
preparation and capacity to pursue postgraduate studies, and a
minimum of five years' professional work experience, plus some Course aims
supervisory experience.
The course aims to:
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with • explain the business context and technical developments shaping
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a contemporary IT project management
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; • develop knowledge and skills in IT project management
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 processes
• develop conceptual and analytical approaches to IT project
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. management, and
Credit recognition • develop theoretical and practical competencies in technical and
people management.
Exemption from subjects in the program is not normally given on the
basis of previous study or work experience. Career options
Course duration and attendance Career options include positions in project management.
The course is completed in one year on a part-time basis only. Admission requirements
Course structure Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
The course comprises 24 credit points of study, made up of four core of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
subjects that can be taken in any order subject to timetable availability. to pursue graduate studies.
Course completion requirements Previous qualifications should normally be in computing/information
32007 Strategic Information Technology Investment 6cp technology or a related field. If the previous qualification is not
32005 Strategic Leadership for Innovation 6cp in a relevant field, applicants also require a graduate diploma in
32553 Leadership and People Management 6cp computing/information technology (or related discipline) from a
32703 Information Technology Strategy 6cp recognised Australian university and/or relevant work experience.
Total 24cp The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
Further study at UTS writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with
Graduates can enrol in a range of graduate diploma or master's-level TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21;
courses after completing the certificate. The most appropriate of these or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
would be the Master of Business in IT Management (C04161) (see page Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
335) or a Master of Business Administration (C04018) (see page 303).
Other information The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis.
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Students complete 24 credit points of study consisting of two core
subjects and two elective options from CBK90770.
or +61 2 9514 1222
Total 24cp
Course program The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
A typical part-time program for students commencing in Autumn
Year 1 or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
32541 Project Management 6cp Course duration and attendance
Spring semester
Subjects are offered via on-campus study days and online learning.
Select 12 credit points of options 12cp Part-time study is usually undertaken at a rate of two subjects a
semester. The normal attendance per subject is four full days spread
Articulation with UTS courses over the semester.
The course articulates with the Master of Information Technology
(C04157) (see page 331) and the Master of Business in Information Course structure
Technology Management (C04161) (see page 335) depending on the Students must complete a total of 24 credit points, comprising four
student's professional experience. specified nursing subjects.
Other information There are structured work-based learning opportunities for students
UTS: Handbook 2013

who are employees of the Sydney Children's Hospital Network
(Randwick and Westmead campuses). These students may undertake
Building 10 Student Centre a Clinical Accreditation Program (CAP) with these organisations. This
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) is at no cost to participants. Students who successfully complete a
CAP are awarded exemption from subject Specialty Clinical Practice. If
or +61 2 9514 1222
students change their sub-major they may need to redo a CAP related
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au to the new sub-major or do subject Specialty Practice.

C11194v1 Graduate Certificate in 92713 Health Breakdown 6cp
Children's Nursing 92869
92878
Specialty Clinical Practice 6cp
Care of the Child in Illness and Disability 6cp
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Children's Nursing (GradCertN) 92902 Care of the Acutely Ill Child 6cp

UAC code: 942870 (Autumn semester) Total 24cp
Course EFTSL: 0.5 This course articulates with the Graduate Diploma in Nursing
page 344).
Note(s) Other information
Overview UTS Student Centre
The course has been designed to provide registered nurses with telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
the skills and knowledge required for a specialist role in children's or +61 2 9514 1222
nursing. It develops and extends students' knowledge of children's
nursing practice and management. It is also an effective means of Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
professional and personal development. Janet Green
Course coordinator
Course aims
The course aims to develop the knowledge, skills and understanding
required to practise safely and competently in a variety of children's www.health.uts.edu.au
nursing settings. Students develop this understanding through
hospital and community paediatric care settings.
Career options Clinical Teaching
Graduates are well equipped to work as part of a multidisciplinary
team, and are able to appraise and develop their own practice and Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Clinical Teaching (GradCertN)
contribute to the professional development of others. UAC code: 942875 (Autumn semester), 945875 (Spring semester)
Admission requirements Load credit points: 24
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Course EFTSL: 0.5
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Location: Kuring-gai campus
to pursue graduate studies. Note(s)
Applicants must hold current registration as a nurse in Australia. This course is not offered to international students.
Registered nurses who do not have an undergraduate diploma
or degree but do have recent relevant work experience and can Overview
demonstrate the capacity to undertake tertiary study may also be This course is designed to provide registered nurses and midwives
considered eligible. with the skills to meet the increased demands to deliver quality
Applicants must have concurrent employment in, or access to, the teaching in clinical settings. Nurses and midwives engage in clinical
area of study and one year of post-registration clinical experience. teaching at many different levels: with students and new graduates,
in orientation programs, and with communities through health
promotion activities. Notwithstanding this diversity, the principles
of adult learning apply to all.
Students have the opportunity to plan, develop, implement and
Students should ensure that details of their registration are up-to- evaluate a program of clinical education within their own practice
date on this register. area. This course provides a portable qualification and highly sought-
after skills.
This course aims to ensure that graduates are able to plan effective
programs in diverse clinical settings for a variety of learners. Neonatal Nursing
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Neonatal Nursing (GradCertN)
Admission requirements UAC code: 942878 (Autumn semester)
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Commonwealth-supported place?: No
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Load credit points: 24
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Course EFTSL: 0.5
Applicants must hold current registration as a nurse or midwife
in Australia. Registered nurses or midwives who do not have an Note(s)
undergraduate diploma or degree but do have recent relevant work This course is available for new admissions every second year. The
experience and can demonstrate the capacity to undertake tertiary next intake is in 2013.
study may also be considered eligible.
Applicants must have one year of post-registration clinical experience.
Students' current nursing/midwifery registration will be confirmed Overview
via the National Register of Practitioners at: The course has been designed to give registered nurses the skills and
www.ahpra.gov.au/Registration/Registers-of-Practitioners.aspx knowledge for a specialist role in neonatal nursing. It develops and
Students should ensure that details of their registration are up-to- extends knowledge of neonatal nursing practice and management, and
date on this register. is also an effective means of professional and personal development.
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with Course aims
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with The course aims to develop the knowledge, skills and understanding
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; needed to practise safely and competently in a variety of neonatal
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 nursing settings, including the care of both sick and healthy infants.
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Career options
Course duration and attendance Graduates are well equipped to work within a multidisciplinary
team, and are able to appraise and develop their own practice and
The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis. contribute to the professional development of others.
Students must complete a total of 24 credit points, comprising three Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
specified nursing subjects and one nursing elective. or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Course completion requirements to pursue graduate studies.
Select one of the following: 6cp Applicants must hold current registration as a nurse in Australia.
92713 Health Breakdown 6cp Registered nurses who do not have an undergraduate diploma
CBK90056 Nursing subjects (PG) 6cp or degree but do have recent relevant work experience and can
92869 Specialty Clinical Practice 6cp demonstrate the capacity to undertake tertiary study may also be
92848 Facilitation of Clinical Learning 6cp considered eligible.
92607 Education for Practice Development 6cp
Total 24cp
Articulation with UTS courses Students' current nursing registration will be confirmed via the
This course articulates with the Graduate Diploma in Nursing National Register of Practitioners at:
(C07044) (see page 408) and the Master of Nursing (C04228) (see page www.ahpra.gov.au/Registration/Registers-of-Practitioners.aspx
344) (for registered nurses only). Students should ensure that details of their registration are up-to-
Other information
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with
or +61 2 9514 1222 TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21;
Janet Green
Course coordinator Course duration and attendance
email [email protected] The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis.
www.health.uts.edu.au Subjects are offered via on-campus study days and online learning.
Part-time study is usually undertaken at a rate of two subjects a
semester. The normal attendance per subject is four full days spread
over the semester.
Course structure
Students must complete a total of 24 credit points, comprising four

92871 Perinatal Development 6cp
92895 Issues in Neonatal Care 6cp
Total 24cp
This course articulates with the Graduate Diploma in Nursing STM90733 Core subjects (HRM) 24cp
(C07044) (see page 408) and the Master of Nursing (C04228) (see Total 24cp
page 344).
Course program
Other information The core subjects are shown below.
Core subjects
UTS Student Centre 21844 Managing Work and People 6cp
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) 21720 Human Resource Management 6cp
or +61 2 9514 1222 21800 Management and Organisations 6cp
Janet Green Articulation with UTS courses
Course coordinator This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
email [email protected] Certificate in Human Resource Management, the Graduate Diploma in
Human Resource Management (C07113) (see page 416) and the Master
www.health.uts.edu.au of Business in Human Resource Management (C04227) (see page 343).
UTS: Handbook 2013

Other information
C11198v2 Graduate Certificate in Further information is available from UTS: Business on:
Human Resource Management telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Human Resource Management email [email protected]
(GradCertHRM) www.business.uts.edu.au/gsb
Load credit points: 24 C11199v3 Graduate Certificate
Course EFTSL: 0.5
in Operations and Supply Chain
Management

Übersicht
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Operations and Supply Chain
The Graduate Certificate in Human Resource Management introduces Management (GradCertOSCM)
participants to knowledge and experiences in the areas of industrial
relations and human resource management.
The course acknowledges that while the personnel and industrial Load credit points: 24
functions are sometimes separately exercised within organisations,
Course EFTSL: 0.5
each has a pervasive effect on the other.
Course aims
Übersicht
The Graduate Certificate in Human Resource Management provides
participants with the opportunity to study at a professional level, to The Graduate Certificate in Operations and Supply Chain Management
improve the quality of their strategic management skills. provides a solid introduction to business operations management for
those wishing to gain some experience in this area.
Career options
Course aims
government. The course introduces participants to the nature and contribution
of supply chain and operational management functions in the
Admission requirements organisational context.
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Career options
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Career options include management-level positions in industry or
to pursue graduate studies. government.
If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require a Admission requirements
minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants without
a degree require eight years' full-time relevant work experience and Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
evidence of a general capacity to undertake tertiary education. or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 If the previous qualification is not in a related field, applicants require a
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing minimum of two years' relevant work experience. Applicants without
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 a degree require eight years' full-time relevant work experience and
evidence of a general capacity to undertake tertiary education.
International students applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
circumstances. International students
Course duration and attendance international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
The course duration is one semester of full-time or one year of part- student visa regulations also require international students studying
time study. on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Course structure circumstances.
Course duration and attendance Career options
The course is one semester of full-time or one year of part-time study. Career options include positions in primary health care services, such
as early childhood health or community health centres, secondary
Course structure level services in family care centres or breastfeeding clinics for
The course comprises 24 credit points of core subjects. mothers and babies, and tertiary services such as those offered by
Tresillian or Karitane.
STM90732 Core subjects 24cp Admission requirements
Total 24cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Course program of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
The core subjects are shown below. to pursue graduate studies.
Core subjects Registered nurses who do not have an undergraduate diploma or
21741 Managing Operations 6cp degree but who have recent relevant work experience may also be
21743 Business Excellence 6cp eligible to apply. Such applicants must present evidence of the capacity
Select one of the following: 6cp to undertake tertiary study.
21779 Management Skills 6cp Applicants must have one year of post-registration clinical experience.
21877 Strategic Procurement 6cp
21797 Strategic Supply Chain Management 6cp
Articulation with UTS courses www.ahpra.gov.au/Registration/Registers-of-Practitioners.aspx
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate Students should ensure that details of their registration are up-to-
Certificate in Operations and Supply Chain Management, the date on this register.
Graduate Diploma in Operations and Supply Chain Management The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
(C07112) (see page 415) and the Master of Business in Operations and international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
Supply Chain Management (C04226) (see page 342). writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
telephone +61 2 9514 3660
email [email protected] Course duration and attendance
www.business.uts.edu.au/gsb The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis.
Course structure
C11200v2 Graduate Certificate in Students must complete a total of 24 credit points, comprising four
Child and Family Health Nursing The course is offered as a mix of face-to-face teaching sessions and
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Child and Family Health Nursing web-based learning through UTSOnline. There are 10 days of face-
(GradCertN) to-face teaching over the duration of the year requiring attendance
UAC code: 942880 (Autumn semester) on campus. These are presented as four workshops of two or three
days each.
Load credit points: 24 Dates for 2013 are:
Course EFTSL: 0.5 • 18–20 February
Location: City campus • 6–7 May
• 22–24 July
Note(s) • 28–29 October
This course includes a compulsory clinical practice component (see The remainder of the learning is in web-supported distance mode.
below) to be undertaken after the block teaching periods.
This course is not offered to international students. Industrial training/professional practice
Students are required to undertake a clinical practicum to consolidate
Overview their learning and introduce them to child and family health nursing
This course is offered as a joint initiative between UTS: Health and practice. The clinical program offers up to 160 hours of experience:
Tresillian Family Care Centres. • 80 hours in a child and family health service clinical facility
Child and family health nurses work in partnership with parents (compulsory)
as they learn the skills of parenting and caring for the infant and • 40 hours as fieldwork undertaken independently (compulsory)
growing child. The primary health care role of the child and family • 40 hours arranged to suit the learning needs of individual
health nurse includes health teaching with parents, health promotion students.
in the community, group work and counselling for parents and care Where possible, students are placed in child and family health services
givers, and health surveillance of infants and children. in their own locality.
Applicants do not need to be employees of Tresillian, nor do they Dates for 2013 are:
need to be concurrently employed in child and family health services.
• Autumn semester: 2–12 April or 13–24 May
The course prepares registered nurses for beginning practice in the • Spring semester: 2–20 September
clinical nursing specialty of child and family health.
Course aims 92613 Principles of Child and Family Health Nursing 6cp
The program of study is designed to build on nursing knowledge and 92614 Child and Family Health Nursing 1 6cp
skills to develop capacity to work in a primary health care setting 92615 Child and Family Health Nursing 2 6cp
with young children and their families. The comprehensive study 92620 Family and Community Health Practice 6cp
program focuses on infant care and child health, and the promotion Total 24cp
of maternal and family health and wellbeing. The accompanying
clinical experience program provides placements in community child Articulation with UTS courses
and family health services as well as Tresillian Family Care Centres. This course articulates with the Graduate Diploma in Nursing
(C07044) (see page 408) and the Master of Nursing (C04228) (see page
344) (for registered nurses only).
Further information is available from: The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis.
UTS Student Centre Subjects are offered via on-campus study days, workshops in a high-
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) fidelity simulation laboratory and online learning. Part-time study
is usually undertaken at the rate of two subjects a semester. The
or +61 2 9514 1222 normal attendance per subject is four full days on campus spread
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au over the semester.
Nicola Brown
Course structure
Course coordinator
Students are required to complete a total of 24 credit points of study,
telephone +61 2 9514 4915 comprising four specified nursing subjects.
email [email protected] There are structured work-based learning opportunities for students
www.health.uts.edu.au who are employees of Northern Sydney Local Health District
(NSLHD) or Concord Hospital. These students may undertake a
Clinical Accreditation Program (CAP) with these organisations. This
C11201v1 Graduate Certificate in is at no cost to participants. Students who successfully complete a
CAP are awarded exemption from subject Specialty Clinical Practice.
Acute Care Nursing If students change their sub-major they may need to redo a CAP related
UTS: Handbook 2013

Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Acute Care Nursing (GradCertN) to the new sub-major or do subject Specialty Practice.
UAC code: 942885 (Autumn semester)
Load credit points: 24 92869 Specialty Clinical Practice 6cp
Course EFTSL: 0.5 92616 Core Concepts in Acute Care Nursing 6cp
Location: Kuring-gai campus 92617 Early Interventions in Acute Care Nursing 6cp
Total 24cp
Note(s)
This course is not offered to international students. Articulation with UTS courses
Overview (C07044) (see page 408) and the Master of Nursing (C04228) (see
This course provides registered nurses with the knowledge and skills page 344).

for a specialist role as an advanced acute care nurse. The course helps
students to critically evaluate their practice and incorporate research Other information
findings and technologies as appropriate. Students study topics Further information is available from:
that reflect health phenomena that are common across acute care UTS Student Centre
illnesses requiring medical and/or surgical intervention, as well as the
principles of managing patients who become acutely ill and unstable. telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Students learn to recognise and support the unique characteristics of or +61 2 9514 1222
the acute care patient population and are able to practise safely and Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
competently as acute care nurses. The knowledge, skills and expertise Michelle Kelly
gained enable students to enhance the quality of care for patients and
their families. Students also develop skills to actively contribute to Course coordinator
the professional development of others and use research in order to telephone +61 2 9514 4815
make informed decisions about nursing practice. email [email protected]
Career options www.health.uts.edu.au
Career options include specialty acute care nursing in a wide range
of clinical settings.
Admission requirements Development Assessment
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Development Assessment
(GradCertDevAssmnt)
to pursue graduate studies. Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Registered nurses who do not have an undergraduate diploma Course EFTSL: 0.5
or degree but do have recent relevant work experience and can Location: City campus
considered eligible. Note(s)
Applicants must have concurrent employment in, or access to, the This course is not offered to international students.
Übersicht
Development assessment has become one of local government's most
important activities. People from a wide range of professional and
www.ahpra.gov.au/Registration/Registers-of-Practitioners.aspx technical backgrounds are working in development assessment, but
Students should ensure that details of their registration are up-to- many lack specialist training in the field. To meet differing individual
date on this register. needs, the UTS Centre for Local Government has introduced a unique
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with Graduate Certificate in Development Assessment that incorporates
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a specialised professional development and technical subjects.
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with The cornerstone of this course is its flexibility. It allows participants to
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; prepare a personal study plan that matches the specific requirements
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 of their work, career and other commitments. Most subjects can
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. be studied through intensive block mode and, in some cases, by
distance or workplace learning. Students may apply for credit for
relevant professional development courses undertaken at UTS or
with another institution.
The course aims to provide students with:
• a sound understanding of principles and practice of development Professional Accounting
assessment Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Professional Accounting
• an appreciation of the wider context of planning and assessment (GradCertProfAcc)
systems in local government CRICOS code: 061284M
• knowledge and skills in dealing with different types of Commonwealth-supported place?: No
applications for development and building approvals, including Load credit points: 24
the ability to identify key factors to be taken into account and Course EFTSL: 0.5
broader strategic issues Location: City campus
• enhanced knowledge and skills in selected areas of development
assessment, and Overview
• the capacity to undertake further study and professional The Graduate Certificate in Professional Accounting is a four-subject
development. introductory course designed to provide a general understanding of
accounting and related areas of business study. It provides foundation
Career options knowledge in the areas of accounting, finance, economics and law.
The course is designed to provide skills and knowledge necessary to This course is designed for students who:
enable students to carry out assessment of building and development
proposals with a high level of expertise, to facilitate subsequent • do not have an undergraduate background in accounting and
accreditation as Certifiers and Principal Certifying Authorities under who wish to further their business knowledge, or
NSW legislation and to enhance learning and study skills for ongoing • have extensive business experience but lack the formal
education and professional development. qualifications for direct entry to the master's programs in
professional accounting, or
Admission requirements • want to complete an introductory course in accounting and
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, related fields and want to prove their ability to undertake
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence postgraduate study and attain postgraduate qualifications.
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential As this course articulates into the master's programs in professional
to pursue graduate studies. accounting, this enables students who do not possess formal
Previous qualifications must be in architecture, building or planning. undergraduate qualifications, including TAFE diplomats, to acquire
If the previous qualification is not in one of these fields, applicants the relevant academic qualification for membership of CPA Australia,
require a TAFE Certificate IV in Planning or the Statement of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (ICAA) and the
Attainment in Building Assessment. In some cases, applicants should Institute of Public Accountants (IPA).
have two years' work experience in architecture, building, planning
or local government. Course aims
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with The course comprises a mix of accounting, finance and related subjects
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a which collectively provide a range of essential business skills and
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with knowledge that are necessary for managerial level employment in
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; today's dynamic business environment.
Career options
Credit recognition government, as well as not-for-profit organisations.
Students who have completed relevant previous studies may apply Admission requirements
to the course coordinator for credit recognition.
Course duration and attendance or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
The course may be completed on a two-year, part-time basis, with to pursue graduate studies.
students undertaking one subject a semester, or on a one-year, part-
time basis, with students undertaking two subjects a semester. Applicants without a degree require eight years' full-time relevant
work experience and evidence of a general capacity to undertake
Course structure tertiary education.
The course totals 24 credit points, made up of four subjects. The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Course completion requirements overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
CBK90560 Development Assessment core choice 12cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
CBK90561 Development Assessment elective choice 12cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Total 24cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Further study at UTS International students

Graduates may apply for admission to the Graduate Diploma in Local Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Government Management (C06033) (see page 387) and request credit international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
recognition for relevant subjects studied in this course. student visa regulations also require international students studying
Further information is available from: circumstances.
Gabrielle Watterson Course duration and attendance
Administration Officer The course may be completed in one semester of full-time or one
telephone +61 2 9514 1659 year of part-time study.
fax +61 2 9514 2274 Classes are offered over three teaching periods each year (namely
email [email protected] Autumn and Spring semesters, and Summer session). Not all subjects
www.clg.uts.edu.au
In most cases, subjects are offered on the basis of one three-hour lecture
per week over a 13-week period, however, certain subjects may be
delivered in intensive mode and completed over a shorter time period.
Course structure Course completion requirements
The course totals 24 credit points, made up of four core subjects. Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
27800 Applied Leadership and Strategy 8cp
Course completion requirements 25841 Decision Making Tools 8cp
22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6cp 21875 Organisational Behaviour in Practice 8cp
25742 Financial Management 6cp 22814 Accounting Information for Managers 8cp
79708 Contemporary Business Law 6cp Total 24cp
Total 24cp Articulation with UTS courses
Articulation with UTS courses This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate
Certificate in Executive Business Administration and the Executive
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate Master of Business Administration (C04031) (see page 305).
Certificate in Professional Accounting, the Master of Professional
Accounting (C04238) (see page 356) and the Master of Professional Other information
Accounting Extended (C04237) (see page 355).
Other information telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Further information is available from UTS: Business on: email [email protected]
UTS: Handbook 2013

telephone +61 2 9514 3660 www.business.uts.edu.au/pg
www.business.uts.edu.au/pg C11210v1 Graduate Certificate in
Mathematics
C11208v1 Graduate Certificate in Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Mathematics (GradCertMath)
Executive Business Administration UAC code: 942743 (Autumn semester), 945743 (Spring semester)
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Executive Business Administration
(GradCertExecBusAdmin)
Course EFTSL: 0.5

Course EFTSL: 0.5
Location: City campus Overview
Note(s) The Graduate Certificate in Mathematics is a four-subject course
comprising undergraduate and/or honours-level subjects. The flexible
This course is not offered to international students. course structure allows study programs designed to suit different
university graduates; from mathematicians who need to refresh
Overview or deepen their knowledge in a certain mathematical discipline, to
The Graduate Certificate in Executive Business Administration holders of business, engineering or science bachelor's degrees who
provides foundation skills used in the general management of a need a mathematical foundation for further studies.
business unit or enterprise for non-graduates who have at least eight
The course is recommended for those with insufficient mathematics in
years of relevant business experience.
their bachelor's degree who wish to meet the admission requirements
of the Graduate Diploma in Mathematics and Statistics for Business
Course aims and Finance (C06097) (see page 393).
General management skills are developed to provide a knowledge
base in the areas of leadership, strategic thinking, business planning, Course aims
decision-making tools, organisational and group dynamics, effective
The course aims to provide university graduates with access to
communication and accounting.
training and retraining in mathematics and statistics with the aim
to allow students to focus on particular mathematical topics rather
Career options than on broader areas of mathematics.
government. Admission requirements
Admission requirements or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence to pursue graduate studies.
Applicants also require five years' relevant work experience. overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
Applicants without a degree require eight years' full-time relevant overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
work experience and an ability to be able to successfully undertake score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
postgraduate business studies as determined by the MBA director.
Applicants may be required to attend an interview as part of the
admission process. International students
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with student visa regulations also require international students studying
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. circumstances.
Course duration and attendance Credit recognition

The course can be completed in 0.5 years, on a full-time basis. No exemptions are granted as credit recognition.
Course structure Course duration and attendance

The course comprises 24 credit points of study made up of three An applicant may enrol in this course either on a full-time or part-time
subjects chosen from a group of four. basis. As a guide, minimum full-time attendance is one semester of
study and part-time attendance is one year of study. The possibility
of full-time study and the duration of the course depend on the
subjects chosen and their availability. Applicants should be aware C11211v1 Graduate Certificate in
that subjects may require attendance at daytime classes. The current
timetable is available at:
Australian Law
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Australian Law (GradCertAustLaw)
Course structure CRICOS code: 064381G
Students are required to complete 24 credit points, comprising four Commonwealth-supported place?: No
subjects offered by the Department of Mathematical Sciences. The Load credit points: 30
subjects are to be chosen from the list of subjects (options) below Course EFTSL: 0.625
offered by the department. Location: City campus
The availability of the subjects in this program is shown with the
Note(s)
subject descriptions in this handbook. Many subjects offered by
the Department of Mathematical Sciences have prerequisites. It is This course is not appropriate for applicants who are already admitted
the student's responsibility to check that they have the required to practise as a lawyer in NSW.
knowledge specified by these prerequisites. Students are strongly
advised not to enrol in any subject if they do not have knowledge Overview
equivalent to the subject's prerequisites. The Graduate Certificate in Australian Law is designed to permit
appropriately qualified lawyers from common law jurisdictions
Course completion requirements outside Australia to satisfy the academic requirements for admission
Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp as a lawyer of the Supreme Court of NSW.
35100 Introduction to Sample Surveys 6cp The course allows lawyers from common law jurisdictions to meet
35101 Introduction to Linear Dynamical Systems 6cp the academic requirements to practise in Australia.
Calculus 6cp Career options
35111 Applications of Discrete Mathematics 6cp Career options include lawyer in NSW within a government or
35140 Introduction to Quantitative Management 6cp corporate department, private law firm or community law centre.
35212 Computational Linear Algebra 6cp Admission requirements
35231 Differential Equations 6cp Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
35232 Advanced Calculus 6cp or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
35241 Optimisation in Quantitative Management 6cp of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
35252 Mathematical Statistics 6cp to pursue graduate studies.
35322 Advanced Analysis 6cp Applicants' bachelor's degree in law must be from outside Australia or
35335 Mathematical Methods 6cp they must be admitted to practise as a legal practitioner in a common
35340 Quantitative Management Practice 6cp law jurisdiction outside Australia.
35342 Nonlinear Methods in Quantitative The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Management 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
35344 Network and Combinatorial Optimisation 6cp overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
35353 Regression Analysis 6cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
35355 Quality Control 6cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
35356 Design and Analysis of Experiments 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
35363 Stochastic Models 6cp International students
35457 Multivariate Statistics 6cp
35466 Advanced Stochastic Processes 6cp
35472 Honours Seminar 1 6cp
circumstances.
35474 Honours Seminar 3 6cp Applications
Total 24cp Before lodging an application, applicants must contact the Legal
Profession Admission Board of the NSW Supreme Court (LPAB) to
Transfer between UTS courses determine the subjects they are required to complete to be eligible
for admission to practise in NSW. Further details about admission
Students enrolled in this program are eligible to apply to transfer to
is available at:
the Graduate Diploma in Mathematics and Statistics for Business and
Finance (C06097) (see page 393) provided they satisfy the admission www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/lpab
criteria of the graduate diploma program. This allows students who Notification from the LPAB, listing the subjects required, must
do not have the mathematical knowledge required for admission to accompany the application for admission into the course.
the graduate diploma to complete the necessary subjects as a part of
the graduate certificate program and then to transfer to the Graduate Assumed knowledge
Diploma in Mathematics and Statistics for Business and Finance Appropriately qualified knowledge of the common law legal system.
(C06097) (see page 393).
Full-time students can complete the course in a minimum of one
Student who complete this course can enrol in the Graduate Diploma semester. Part-time students can complete the course in a minimum
in Mathematics and Statistics for Business and Finance (C06097) (see of one year. International students are unable to undertake part-time
page 393) with exemption from up to two core subjects of the graduate study.
diploma program provided these subjects were completed as a part
of the graduate certificate. Course structure
Other information The course requires completion of 30 credit points of specified
subjects. However, in some cases and subject to approval, students
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: may substitute one subject.
or +61 2 9514 1222
Industrial training/professional practice Applicants require a professional entry degree of five-years, full-time
Applicants should note that in order to gain admission as a lawyer of or equivalent from an accredited program in architecture or a four-
the Supreme Court of NSW they may also be required to undertake year, full-time or equivalent degree from an accredited program in
a course in practical legal training, such as the UTS Practical Legal landscape architecture.
Training Program. The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
70317 Real Property 8cp overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
70616 Australian Constitutional Law 8cp score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
70617 Administrative Law 8cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Total 30cp International students
Professional recognition Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
This course may satisfy the requirements for admission to the Supreme student visa regulations also require international students studying
Court of NSW. The Legal Profession Admission Board may recognise on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
subjects attempted within this course. Applicants are advised to obtain time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
written confirmation of the LPAB in recognition of subjects attempted circumstances.
within this course prior to enrolling.
UTS: Handbook 2013

Applications
Other information Applicants must submit a portfolio of work demonstrating their
Further information for future students is available from: design skills for examination in addition to a statement of interest
telephone +61 2 9514 3660 in the course.
The course is offered on a one-semester, full-time or part-time
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) equivalent basis.
or +61 2 9514 1222
Course structure
The course totals 24 credit points of selected Master of Architecture
subjects comprising one 12-credit-point architectural design subject,

C11212v1 Graduate Certificate in one 6-credit-point architectural practice subject and one 6-credit-
point elective.
Architecture
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Architecture (GradCertArch)
CBK90625 Architectural Design 12cp
UAC code: 942116 (Autumn semester), 945116 (Spring semester) CBK90626 Architectural Practice 6cp
Übersicht
This course is a pathway into the Master of Advanced Architecture
This course is a tailored bridging course that provides a pathway (C04240) (see page 359).
into the Master of Advanced Architecture (C04240) (see page 359). It
provides new skills and knowledge for students who have obtained Other information
professional qualifications prior to the introduction of digital software
for design and documentation in architectural education (prior to
2000). telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
This is a highly flexible course that enables specialisation in either or +61 2 9514 1222
urban design or design technologies. Each student has a tailored Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
program of architectural design and architectural practice subjects, www.dab.uts.edu.au
based on their needs and experience. The course equips graduates
with skills of entrepreneurship, marketing, business and management
necessary for leadership in the profession.
Course aims Local Government Leadership
Through the core architectural design studio subjects, graduates
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Local Government Leadership
are equipped with strategic thinking, spatial organisation and
visual design skills, and develop further their verbal and written (GradCertLGLead)
communication abilities. Project-based studio subjects explore Commonwealth-supported place?: No
research, design concepts, implementation strategies and presentation Load credit points: 24
techniques. Through the core professional practice subjects, students Course EFTSL: 0.5
develop their knowledge of all aspects of industry and practice Location: City campus
management, furthering their capacity for leadership in the profession,
locally and internationally. Note(s)
Career options
Career options are focused on leading design and technical innovation Overview
roles in architectural and urban design practice. Aspiring local government leaders must have a high level of
professional expertise together with a broad range of leadership
Admission requirements skills and a sound understanding of the special characteristics of
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, local government.
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence The course is tailored to the local government environment and
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential allows aspiring leaders to develop understanding and capabilities
to pursue graduate studies. necessary for leadership in the public sector. There is a particular
focus on the need for local government leaders to understand and
demonstrate commitment to the production of 'public value' (Moore
1995); outcomes that are truly valued in the community. C11216v1 Graduate Certificate in
The course offers the opportunity to undertake an education program Science
that responds to individual needs as well those in the workplace
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Science (GradCertSc)
and the broader community. Subjects involve intensive block mode
workshops, workplace action learning, self-directed study, scenario- UAC code: 942768 (Autumn semester), 945768 (Spring semester)
based challenges and a real-life community leadership project. CRICOS code: 071910G
Course aims Load credit points: 24
The course aims to provide students with knowledge, skills and Course EFTSL: 0.5
capabilities and practices of local government leadership, with
particular reference to their own organisation and community. Overview
Students also develop the learning skills that allow them to continue The Graduate Certificate in Science is designed to provide an
their own professional development through short courses or further opportunity for working scientists to gain generic professional
academic study. knowledge and skills as well as to extend and update their knowledge
in line with recent advances in science.
Career options The course enhances career prospects by providing opportunities to
Career options include local government manager in councils. extend knowledge beyond a first degree.

Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, The course provides a backbone of skills important to a professional
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence scientist; be they engaged in research, science business, industries or
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential government organisations.
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with Admission requirements
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 to pursue graduate studies.
Students who have completed relevant previous studies may apply overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
to the course coordinator for credit recognition. score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
The course may be completed on a two-year, part-time basis, with International students
students undertaking one subject a semester, or on a one-year, part- Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
time basis, with students undertaking two subjects a semester. international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
The course totals 24 credit points, made up of four subjects. time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
15610 Local Government Leadership: Personal and Credit recognition
Professional Skills 6cp No exemptions are granted for this course.
15618 New Perspectives in Local Government
Leadership 6cp Course duration and attendance
15616 Community Leadership Project 6cp The course is offered on a one-semester, full-time or one-year, part-
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp time basis.
15617 Team Building and Leadership 6cp
15312 Communication and Critical Thinking 6cp Course structure
15326 Project Management Practicum 6cp The course requires 24 credit points of study, with 12 credit points
15346 Governance and Leadership of Project chosen from the professional stream subjects and 12 credit points
Management 6cp from a choice of specified science subjects.
15606 Vocational Competencies 1 6cp Course completion requirements
Total 24cp CBK90642 Elective 12cp
CBK90648 Professional stream choice 12cp
Other information Total 24cp
Other information
Gabrielle Watterson
Administration Officer
Science Academic Administration Office
telephone +61 2 9514 1659
telephone +61 2 9514 9985
fax +61 2 9514 2274
oder
www.clg.uts.edu.au
or +61 2 9514 1222
C11217v1 Graduate Certificate in Course diagram
Law graduate entrants
Communications Law
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Communications Law Graduate Certificate in
Communications Law
(GradCertCommLaw)
UAC code: 942432 (Autumn semester), 945432 (Spring semester) 3 x 8-credit-point options
CRICOS code: 071752E Total 24 credit points
Load credit points: 24 Non-law graduate entrants
Course EFTSL: 0.5
Core subject
Overview 1 x 8-credit-point subject
Emerging as a critical media and legal specialisation, communications Total 8 credit points
law at UTS offers an opportunity for non-law as well as law graduates
to develop an understanding and demonstrate their expertise as
media professionals and commentators, policy makers and lawyers, Graduate Certificate in
managers and researchers in this important area.
UTS: Handbook 2013

Communications Law
Students are exposed to key issues within the field such as: the roll-out 2 x 8-credit-point options
of the national broadband network; cyber-security; legal perspectives Total 16 credit points
of the internet; the role of law and regulation in communications,
media and entertainment; and the relationship of intellectual property
and technology.
Career options Students enrolled in the graduate certificate may apply to transfer
Career options exist for non-law professionals to enhance prospects to the Master of Communications Law (C04242) (see page 365).
as communications policy advisors, editorial and management Successful candidates are not awarded the graduate certificate but
positions, online/social media consultants, lobbyists, researchers subjects undertaken within the graduate certificate are recognised
for public interest groups and industry commentators. Practising and applied towards the master's.
lawyers can expand their legal specialisations in areas including

communications law, intellectual property, media and entertainment Other information
law, telecommunications law, technology law and corporate law. Further information for future students is available from:
Admission requirements telephone +61 2 9514 3660
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, email [email protected]
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Further information for current students is available from:
or +61 2 9514 1222
Admission is at the discretion of the associate dean (teaching and
learning). Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Adult Numeracy Teaching
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Adult Numeracy Teaching
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. (GradCertAdNumTeach)
International students UAC code: 942246 (CSP) (Autumn semester), 942247 (PDFP) (Autumn
semester)
student visa regulations also require international students studying Load credit points: 24
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Course EFTSL: 0.5
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional Location: City campus
circumstances.
Note(s)
Course duration and attendance This course is not offered to international students.
The course can be completed in a minimum of one semester of full-
time or one year of part-time study. Overview
Course structure courses with the longest tradition of adult basic education (ABE)
Two streams are available within the course. teacher training of any university in NSW. This course is for people
• Students who hold an undergraduate legal qualification must who wish to gain an initial specialist qualification in teaching
complete three option subjects (24 credit points). numeracy to adults. It provides graduates with a specialist teaching
qualification that enables them to work in the field of adult numeracy
• Students who hold an undergraduate degree in a discipline other
education in both the public and private sectors and registered
than law must complete one core introductory subject (8 credit
training organisations.
points) followed by an additional two subjects (16 credit points).
The course includes two practicums that integrate relevant theoretical
Students who have completed an undergraduate legal qualification
perspectives on adult basic education with practical teaching and
should contact the UTS Student Centre during enrolment if their
learning applications.
study plan includes the Non-law graduate entrant stream (STM90545).

STM90544 Law graduate entrant stream 24cp
Total 24cp
Graduates of this course are expected to be able to:
• demonstrate a critically reflective approach to planning and Adult Education
facilitating learning of adult numeracy learners Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Adult Education (GradCertAdEd)
• show confidence and exercise effective strategies for developing UAC code: 942240 (CSP) (Autumn semester), 942241 (PDFP) (Autumn
the numeracy knowledge and skills needed as teachers of adult semester), 945241 (PDFP) (Spring semester)
numeracy, and Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
• engage professionally in the education of adults. Load credit points: 24
Course EFTSL: 0.5
Career options include adult basic education practitioner in
community colleges, corrective services, AMES, TAFE and public Note(s)
and private adult education institutions that design and deliver This course is not offered to international students.
programs for adults to learn and build on basic numeracy skills, or
provide integrated learner support in VET programs, or design and Overview
deliver workplace numeracy programs.
UTS is a leading provider of postgraduate programs in adult education
Admission requirements in Australia and enjoys a reputation as being one of the leading
providers in the world. This course introduces new practitioners,
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, or practitioners without prior formal study in the field, to adult
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence education and learning literature, theories and practices of program
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential development.
Many adult education staff at UTS are recognised leaders in the
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with field and their expertise and close connection with professional and
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a community networks provides students with up-to-date learning
writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with opportunities and access to guest lecturers and diverse organisations.
TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; It also provides a practice-based subject to further develop teaching
or DEEP: B; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 and training skills.
Course aims
Course duration and attendance The course aims to:
The course is offered on a one-year, part-time basis. • develop students' expertise in adult teaching
• provide foundation knowledge in adult learning
Course structure
• provide teaching experience.
core subjects. Career options
Course completion requirements Graduates of this course are positioned to work in a diverse range of
STM90549 Core subjects (Adult Numeracy Teaching) 24cp adult learning and training settings, ranging from private and public
Total 24cp sector organisations to community organisations, non-government
organisations, as well as in formal and non-formal education
Course program institutions.
The course program is shown below. Admission requirements
Part time Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Autumn semester to pursue graduate studies.
010070 Professional Practice 1 Language Literacy and The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with
Numeracy 6cp international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
013831 Maths for Numeracy Teachers 6cp writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with
Spring semester or DEEP: B; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Numeracy 6cp
013971 Teaching and Learning Numeracy 6cp Applications
Articulation with UTS courses Local students
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate Local applicants apply through the Universities Admissions Centre.
Certificate in Adult Numeracy Teaching and the Graduate Diploma
in Adult Literacy and Numeracy Teaching (C06096) (see page 392). Course duration and attendance
Other information
Further information is available from UTS: Education at: Course structure
www.education.uts.edu.au The course comprises 24 credit points, made up of three compulsory
Local and current students: core subjects (totalling 18 credit points) and one elective subject
(totalling 6 credit points). Not all electives are offered every semester.
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au CBK90826 Electives (Adult Education) 6cp
STM90528 Core subjects (Adult Education) 18cp
Future international students: Total 24cp
+61 3 9627 4816 (from outside Australia) Course program
www.uts.internationalstudent.info/Register.aspx Course program are shown below for Autumn and Spring
commencing students.
Autumn commencing, part time Course aims
Year 1 The course aims to produce TESOL teachers who are knowledgeable,
reflective and engaging in their practice, have well developed
Autumn semester interpersonal skills, are keen to put current developments in learning
013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp and teaching into practice and have a commitment to lifelong learning.
013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp Career options include a teacher of English as a second language
(ESL) in Australia or a teacher of English as a foreign language (EFL)
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp in overseas contexts (applicants are advised to check with potential
CBK90826 Electives (Adult Education) 6cp employing bodies regarding employment requirements).
Spring commencing, part time Admission requirements
Spring semester
013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp to pursue graduate studies.
UTS: Handbook 2013

CBK90826 Electives (Adult Education) 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
Autumn semester score of 21; or DEEP: B; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
013122 Understanding Adult Education and Training 6cp Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Articulation with UTS courses Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
This course is part of an articulated program with the Master of international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Education (C04232) (see page 349). Graduates of this course receive student visa regulations also require international students studying
12 credit points of credit recognition towards the Master of Education on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
(C04232) (see page 349) for completed subjects on admission to the time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
Adult Education, Organisational and Workplace Learning, or Popular

circumstances.
Education and Social Change majors.
Applications
Other information
Local students
Further information is available from UTS: Education at:
Local and current students: International students
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) International students apply through UTS International.
or +61 2 9514 1222
The course is offered on a one-semester, full-time or two-semester,
Future international students: part-time basis.
telephone 1800 774 816 (freecall within Australia) The subjects in STM90529 are run in standard weekly mode for TESOL
+61 3 9627 4816 (from outside Australia) students, except for 010071 Professional Practice 2 Language Literacy
www.uts.internationalstudent.info/Register.aspx and Numeracy, which is run in block mode.
Course structure
C11223v1 Graduate Certificate in Students must complete 24 credit points, comprising four core subjects.
Teaching English to Speakers of Industrial training/professional practice

Other Languages There is a practicum placement for subjects 010070 Professional
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Practice 2 Language Literacy and Numeracy.
Languages (GradCertTESOL)
UAC code: 942238 (CSP) (Autumn semester), 942239 (PDFP) (Autumn Course completion requirements
semester), 945239 (PDFP) (Spring semester)
Total 24cp
Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes Course program
Load credit points: 24 Typical full-time and part-time programs are shown below.
Course EFTSL: 0.5
Location: City campus Autumn commencing, full time
Overview Year 1
UTS is a leading provider of postgraduate language and literacy Autumn semester
courses, with academics who are published authors and internationally 010070 Professional Practice 1 Language Literacy and
recognised experts in the field. This course is an initial teaching Numeracy 6cp
qualification in teaching English to speakers of other languages 010071 Professional Practice 2 Language Literacy and
(TESOL). It specifically focuses on the teaching of adult students. Numeracy 6cp
Students study subjects that equip them with skills and knowledge 013102 Introduction to Language 6cp
to teach English in a range of contexts, both local and international. 013958 Language Teaching Methodology 6cp
This course is suitable for people who wish to obtain an initial adult
teaching qualification in TESOL. The course includes professional
practice placements in TESOL and offers flexible study options with
classes held at times suitable for full-time workers.
Autumn commencing, part time C11225v1 Graduate Certificate in
Year 1
Design
Autumn semester
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Design (GradCertDesign)
Numeracy 6cp
013958 Language Teaching Methodology 6cp Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Spring semester Course EFTSL: 0.5
Numeracy 6cp Note(s)
013102 Introduction to Language 6cp This is an exit-only course. There is no direct admission to it. Current
your faculty.
Year 1 Transfer is for students enrolled in the Master of Design (C04243)
Spring semester (see page 366).
Numeracy 6cp
Overview
010071 Professional Practice 2 Language Literacy and Unique in Australia, this course is intellectually vibrant, socially
Numeracy 6cp engaging, visionary, practice focused and actively linked to industry.
013102 Introduction to Language 6cp The course is centred around building a design community network.
013958 Language Teaching Methodology 6cp The course has two main components: specialised master classes led
by a studio leader and industry partners and theory and technology
Spring commencing, part time subjects taught across the program.
Year 1 The program focuses on and integrates research, industry
collaboration, internationalisation and a design culture through the
Spring semester delivery of specialist, core and trans-disciplinary subjects. It provides
010070 Professional Practice 1 Language Literacy and a postgraduate education that is flexible in both its practice orientation
Numeracy 6cp and research integration.
013958 Language Teaching Methodology 6cp
With a focus on design evolution, innovative integration of new
Year 2 technologies, practice and student experimentation, the course is
delivered by experienced studio leaders who are acknowledged
Autumn semester leaders in the specific industries and professions.
Numeracy 6cp Course aims
Designed to produce a balance between high levels of specialisation
Articulation with UTS courses and lateral thinking, the program enables students to examine design
from a trans-disciplinary perspective.
Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, It enables students to explore design issues under the supervision
the Graduate Diploma in Teaching English to Speakers of Other of a practice leader, to learn new strategies and the application of
Languages (C07118) (see page 417) and the Master of Arts in Teaching research and theory. It supports best practices in postgraduate design
English to Speakers of Other Languages (C04245) (see page 368). education through learning and research strategies that critically
examine design practice.
Other information Graduates of this course are leaders in design and related industries
Further information is available from UTS: Education at: through their expertise in product and service development. They
www.education.uts.edu.au for innovation in design.
Local and current students: The program provides a suite of subjects for postgraduate designers
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) in the areas of interaction, strategy and enterprise, lighting design,
or +61 2 9514 1222 technotextiles, and text and image. Common subjects explore related
conceptual challenges and questions of visual expression in the
quest to develop useful, usable and resonant designs. These include
Future international students: understanding and articulating the importance of 'user experience',
telephone 1800 774 816 (freecall within Australia) the role of design in humanising information, the aesthetic and
conceptual dynamics of effective communication, strategic thinking,
+61 3 9627 4816 (from outside Australia)
and aspects of design management, branding and communication.
Career options
Graduates' careers are enhanced by high-level professional knowledge
and skills for the workplace, with possession of specialised knowledge
in advanced textiles, space and materials, interaction, sustainable
design and innovation.

time basis.
Course structure
Students must complete 24 credit points of subjects.

CBK90670 Design Expertise choice 24cp
Total 24cp
Exit award
This exit-only course enables students enrolled in the master's course
to exit after completing 24 credit points of study and gain a graduate
certificate qualification.
Other information Course aims
Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on: Students completing this course develop core skills and knowledge
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) in moving image, digital media and sound production. The subjects
allow students to develop key media production skills and knowledge
or +61 2 9514 1222 that can be continued into the graduate diploma or master's degree.
www.dab.uts.edu.au Career options
The course prepares students for advanced study and orientates them
to the media industries, particularly those involving moving image,
C11226v1 Graduate Certificate in sound, digital media and interaction.
Midwifery Studies Admission requirements

Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Midwifery Studies (GradCertMidSt) Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
CRICOS code: Pending or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Commonwealth-supported place?: No of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
Load credit points: 24 to pursue graduate studies.
Course EFTSL: 0.5 Applicants who have completed a bachelor's, graduate diploma or
UTS: Handbook 2013

Note(s) field of study can apply. Applicants who do not possess the relevant
This is an exit-only course. There is no direct admission to it. Current qualification must submit a CV and personal statement outlining
UTS students may be able to transfer into this course. Check with their educational and professional achievements.
your faculty. The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Transfer is for students enrolled in the Master of Midwifery (C04247) applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
(see page 371). overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
This course is not offered to international students. score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
Overview Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
This course aims to provide registered midwives with an opportunity International students
to develop both their practice and professional roles and to develop
the skills, attitudes and knowledge needed to meet the developing Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,

role of a midwife. In addition, the course aims to provide students international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
with an avenue through which to further their clinical, research, student visa regulations also require international students studying
teaching, leadership and/or management roles. on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
This in an exit-only course for students enrolled in the Master of circumstances.
Midwifery (C04247) (see page 371). Direct entry is not available.
STM90530 Level 1 subjects (Midwifery) 24cp The course is completed on a one-semester, full-time or one-year,
Total 24cp part-time basis.
Articulation with UTS courses Course structure

This exit only course is part of an articulated program comprising The course totals 24 credit points of study, consisting of three 8-credit-
the Graduate Certificate in Midwifery Studies, the Graduate Diploma point core subjects.
in Midwifery Studies (C07121) (see page 421) and the Master of Full-time students undertake 24 credit points a semester. Part-time
Midwifery (C04247) (see page 371). students should undertake 8 or 16 credit points a semester.
Exit award Course completion requirements

This exit-only course enables students enrolled in the master's course STM90555 Core subjects (Media Arts and Production) 24cp
to exit after completing 24 credit points of study and gain a graduate Total 24cp
certificate qualification.
Course program
Other information Example programs are shown below.
Further information is available from: Autumn commencing, full time
UTS Student Centre
Year 1
or +61 2 9514 1222 Autumn semester
C11227v1 Graduate Certificate in Autumn commencing, part time
Media Arts and Production Year 1
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Media Arts and Production Autumn semester
(GradCertMAP) 57168 Sound and Interaction 8cp
UAC code: 942505 (Autumn semester), 945505 (Spring semester) 57989 Mise-en-Scene 8cp
Spring semester
Course EFTSL: 0.5 Spring commencing, full time
Year 1
Overview Spring semester
The Graduate Certificate in Media Arts and Production is part of 57167 Moving Image 8cp
an articulated program in media arts and production that includes 57168 Sound and Interaction 8cp
moving image, sound, digital media and interaction, and the 57989 Mise-en-Scene 8cp
interplay among these medias. It offers an entry-level introduction
to the media arts.
Spring commencing, part time fractional-time staff are exempt from paying course fees through
sponsorship by the University.
Year 1
Spring semester international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a
57167 Moving Image 8cp writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with
Year 2 or DEEP: B; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
57989 Mise-en-Scene 8cp Course duration and attendance
The course can be completed over one year, but students may also
Articulation with UTS courses choose to complete it over a longer period of time.
This course is part of an articulated program comprising the Graduate The course is a part-time program, equivalent to eight weeks of full-
Certificate in Media Arts and Production, the Graduate Diploma in time study. Subjects vary in their modes of offering, but typically
Media Arts and Production (C07120) (see page 420) and the Master involve face-to-face interactive workshops and online interaction.
of Media Arts and Production (C04248) (see page 372). Students
who successfully complete this course and who are admitted to the Course structure
graduate diploma or master's course are eligible for credit recognition
The course consists of 24 credit points of study, comprising four
for completed subjects.
subjects which must be completed to be eligible for the award.
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: 010042 Student Learning and Teaching Approaches 6cp
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) 010043 Course Design and Assessment 6cp
or +61 2 9514 1222 010044 Scholarly Teaching and Learning Project 6cp
010045 Reflective Academic Practice 6cp
Other information
C11228v1 Graduate Certificate in Further information is available from IML on:
Higher Education Teaching and telephone +61 2 9514 1669
Learning email [email protected]
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Higher Education Teaching and Learning

(GradCertHEd) C11229v1 Graduate Certificate in
Load credit points: 24 Intellectual Property
Course EFTSL: 0.5 Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Intellectual Property (GradCertIP)
UAC code: 942435 (distance) (Autumn semester), 945435 (distance) (Spring
Note(s) semester)
This course is not offered to international students. Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Overview Course EFTSL: 0.5
This course is offered by the Institute for Interactive Media and Location: City campus
Learning (IML) through UTS: Education. The course helps students
to reflect critically on their teaching in ways which are underpinned Note(s)
by their own experiences and those of their students and colleagues, This course is not offered to international students.
and by the research on learning and teaching in higher education.
The course is designed for current university academics or part-time Overview
university teachers interested in an academic career. UTS has established expertise and a reputation for providing courses
relevant to the needs of the patent and trade mark professions.
Course aims The UTS Intellectual Property program is the first at an Australian
The course aims to encourage students to develop: university that fulfils the entire educational requirements for
• an understanding of different ways of thinking about university registration as a trade marks attorney and patent attorney in Australia
teaching, and the consequences for student learning, to enable under the relevant regulations.
them to make informed decisions about their approaches to The unique feature of this course is that it may be undertaken entirely
teaching, subject design and assessment in a variety of contexts online, removing the need for students to attend face-to-face classes.
and with a diversity of students (relates to professional and
intellectual attributes) Course aims
• an ability to reflect critically on and evaluate their own teaching This course provides graduates with an understanding of the
and subjects and make changes aimed at improving their principles of the registered trade marks system, the protection of
students' learning (relates to professional and intellectual unregistered marks and related forms of protection against misleading
attributes) or unfair trading conduct in Australia. In addition, graduates
• a commitment to scholarship in teaching and to self-directed understand the content and implication of a patent specification,
continuing teaching development (relates to professional and enabling them to advise upon possible questions of infringement,
personal attributes), and validity and compliance.
• a broader awareness of the higher education, university and
academic career contexts in which they work, to assist them Career options
to develop their academic potential more effectively (relates to Depending on the subjects taken, graduates may seek registration
professional and personal attributes). as a trade marks attorney and/or patent attorney in Australia. Arts
administrators or media professionals may enhance career options
Admission requirements through building expertise in the commercialisation or management
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, of intellectual property assets. Other career options include: patent
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence and trade marks attorney, IP lawyer, IP portfolio manager, policy
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential maker and government regulator.
to pursue graduate studies. This course enables overseas registered attorneys to undertake the
Applicants must be full-time or fractional higher education academics, necessary subjects that the Professional Standards Board requires for
or casual higher education teachers who can provide evidence Australian registration.
of ongoing teaching during course enrolment. UTS full-time or
Admission requirements Other information
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Further information for future students is available from:
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence telephone +61 2 9514 3660
to pursue graduate studies. email [email protected]
Previous qualifications can be in any discipline. Admission is at the Further information for current students is available from:
discretion of the associate dean (teaching and learning). telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
The English proficiency requirement for local applicants with or +61 2 9514 1222
international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 C11230v1 Graduate Certificate in
Pharmaceutical Sciences
Credit recognition Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Pharmaceutical Sciences
UTS may grant successful applicants advanced standing or exemption (GradCertPharmSc)
from one or more subjects but the Professional Standards Board CRICOS code: 075570A
for Patent and Trade Marks Attorneys (PSB) has no authority to
UTS: Handbook 2013

recognise, for the purpose of registration as a patent attorney or Load credit points: 24
trade marks attorney, such exemptions. Students intending to seek
Course EFTSL: 0.5
is available from: Note(s)
The Secretary This is an exit-only course. There is no direct admission to it. Current
Professional Standards Board for Patent and Trade Marks Attorneys UTS students may be able to transfer into this course. Check with
PO Box 200 your faculty.
Woden ACT 2606 Overview
telephone +61 2 6283 2345 Transfer is for students enrolled in the Master of Pharmacy (C04252)
fax +61 2 6285 1048 (see page 376).

www.psb.gov.au 96001 Introduction to Pharmacy 6cp
Exemptions are generally not granted for subjects not primarily 96002 Concepts in Pharmaceutical Sciences 6cp
directed to Australian law. 96003 Pharmaceutics 6cp
96004 Professional Services 1 6cp
Course duration and attendance Total 24cp
The course can be completed in a minimum of one semester of
full-time or one year of part-time study (timetabling restrictions Exit award
apply). Most subjects within this course can be studied by distance This in an exit-only course for students enrolled in the Master of
online and require no on-campus attendance. All lectures, tutorials, Pharmacy (C04252) (see page 376). Direct entry is not available.
course materials and assessments are distributed by a combination
of web-based technology and electronic media. Students conduct Other information
all communication with the lecturer by electronic means. A number For further information, contact UTS: Pharmacy:
of subjects are concurrently offered in traditional face-to-face, on-
campus format.
Course structure
The course requires completion of 24 credit points of subjects. Subjects
are timetabled annually, but not all subjects are offered every semester. C11232v1 Graduate Certificate in
The current timetable can be found at: Professional Legal Practice
Award(s): Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice
Course completion requirements (GradCertProfLegalPrac)
CBK90712 Choice 24cp UAC code: 942440 (Autumn semester), 942441 (distance) (Autumn
Total 24cp semester)
Transfer between UTS courses Commonwealth-supported place?: No
Subjects undertaken within the Graduate Certificate in Trade Mark Load credit points: 24
Law and Practice (C11130) (see page 445) are recognised within the Course EFTSL: 0.5
Graduate Certificate in Intellectual Property (C11229) (see page 466). Location: City campus
Students enrolled in C11130 may apply to internally transfer to this
course. Candidates are not awarded the Graduate Certificate in Trade Overview
Mark Law and Practice but subjects undertaken are applied towards
this graduate certificate. The Graduate Certificate in Professional Legal Practice allows
students to complete the practical legal training (PLT) requirements
Professional recognition necessary for admission by the Supreme Court of NSW to practise as
a lawyer. The UTS PLT program is accredited by the Legal Profession
Subject to final board approval, where applicants have a requisite Admission Board (LPAB) of the Supreme Court of NSW and offers
tertiary qualification as stipulated by the Professional Standards students a university-standard level of teaching, involving interactive
Board for Patent and Trade Marks Attorneys, this course satisfies the exercises such as practice courts, simulated practice transactions and
educational requirements necessary for registration as a trade marks skills training.
attorney in Australia.
Career options
Career options include lawyer, provided graduates have fulfilled all
other academic requirements.
Admission requirements Part time, Autumn or Spring commencing
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Autumn or Spring semester
to pursue graduate studies. 75424 Legal and Professional Skills 6cp
For this course the equivalent qualification required is a bachelor’s Select one of the following: 6cp
degree in law, the Juris Doctor, LPAB Diploma in Law, or a law 75422 Transactional Practice 6cp
qualification from an overseas jurisdiction. Lawyers with overseas law 75423 Litigation and Estate Practice 6cp
qualifications should consult with the LPAB for admission purposes
in order to practice law in NSW. Admission is at the discretion of the Year 2
associate dean (teaching and learning). Autumn or Spring semester
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Select one of the following: 6cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 75423 Litigation and Estate Practice 6cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 75422 Transactional Practice 6cp
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing 75411 Practical Experience 0cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
International students This course satisfies the requirements for admission as a lawyer to
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, the Supreme Court of NSW.
student visa regulations also require international students studying Other information
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Further information for students is available from:
circumstances. telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Credit recognition or +61 2 9514 1222
Students studying this course are given credit recognition for Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
CBK90399 Law Options. This means students need to complete
STM90792 Core subjects (18cps), including 75411 Practical Experience
subject (0cp), in order to fulfil the course requirements. C08002v1 Bachelor of Teaching in
Credit is not given where students enter the course on completion of Secondary Education
the LPAB Diploma in Law.
Award(s): Bachelor of Teaching in Secondary Education (BTeach)
Course duration and attendance UAC code: 942252 (LOTE CSP) (Autumn semester), 942260 (English CSP)
The course can be completed in one semester of full-time or one year (Autumn semester), 942262 (Mathematics CSP) (Autumn semester),
of part-time study, plus 16 weeks of full-time (or equivalent part-time) 942264 (Science CSP) (Autumn semester), 942266 (Visual Arts CSP)
approved practical experience. (Autumn semester), 942268 (Personal Development, Health and Physical
Further information regarding completion requirements is available Education CSP) (Autumn semester), 942272 (Mathematics/Science CSP)
from the practical experience guidelines and rules at: (Autumn semester), 942278 (English/History CSP) (Autumn semester),
942280 (Commerce, Business Studies and Economics CSP) (Autumn
www.law.uts.edu.au/practical/experience/rules
semester)
Students who elect to study by distance should refer to the individual
subjects with regard to any requirement to attend on-campus intensive
block classes. Commonwealth-supported place?: Yes
Course structure Course EFTSL: 3
Students complete 24 credit points of subjects, plus 16 weeks of Location: Kuring-gai campus
full-time (or equivalent part-time) practical experience.
Note(s)
Industrial training/professional practice This is a graduate-entry degree only.
A practical experience work placement is a compulsory and integral
component of the course. Practical experience requires students to Overview
complete 16 weeks of full-time (or equivalent part-time) practical This graduate-entry teacher education preparation course provides
experience work placement. Students must complete their practical students with a qualification to teach in secondary schools. Students
experience work placement within two-and-a-half years of enrolling who have both the required undergraduate degree and specialisation
in 75411 Practical Experience. Further information about the practical subjects can complete the course in one year of full-time intensive
experience component of the course can be found at: study. The course is offered in a range of specialist areas.
www.law.uts.edu.au/practical The course consists of three components of study. The professional
studies component is available in each of the specialisation areas
Course completion requirements and aims to develop the professional knowledge, skills and values
STM90792 Core subjects 18cp needed by an effective educator in students' key learning areas. The
CBK90399 Law options 6cp education studies component provides research-based studies of
Total 24cp educational theory and practice as a basis for professional decision-
making in the school context. These subjects draw upon the foundation
Course program education disciplines of psychology, sociology and philosophy, as
All subjects are timetabled each semester. The current timetable can well as addressing the education of students with special needs. The
be found at: professional experience component includes both campus-based and
field-based experiences.
This course is a secondary school teaching preparation course. It is
Full time, Autumn or Spring commencing suitable for students about to graduate with a bachelor's degree and for
mature-aged graduates who are changing careers and want a teaching
Year 1 qualification. It includes an intensive professional experience program
Autumn or Spring semester where students spend up to 10 weeks in practical experience teaching
75424 Legal and Professional Skills 6cp and offers extensive, structured and closely supported experiences
75422 Transactional Practice 6cp of secondary school teaching in different settings. The course has the
75423 Litigation and Estate Practice 6cp flexibility to enable students who have most but not all the required
75411 Practical Experience 0cp undergraduate specialisation subjects to undertake the additional
required subjects as part of the degree.
Course aims List of majors
MAJ07058 Mathematics 108cp
The course aims to produce students who:
MAJ07059 Visual Arts 108cp
• are able to teach in a secondary school setting MAJ07060 Personal Development, Health and Physical
• are reflective in their practice Education 108cp
• are able to adapt to the changing nature of teaching MAJ07061 Science 108cp
• have well-developed interpersonal skills MAJ07063 English 108cp
• are keen to put current developments in learning and teaching MAJ07064 Mathematics/Science 108cp
into practice, and MAJ07068 English/History 108cp
• have a commitment to lifelong learning. MAJ07070 Commerce, Business Studies and Economics 108cp
MAJ07062 Languages other than English 108cp
Career options Commerce, Business Studies and Economics major
Career options include secondary school teaching in the chosen
specialisations. Year 1
Autumn semester
013005 The Secondary School 6cp
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree 013001 The Psychology of Adolescent Learning 6cp
in a relevant discipline at an appropriate level. 013039 Commerce, Business Studies and Economics
UTS: Handbook 2013

The English proficiency requirement for international students or Teaching Methods 1 6cp
local applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 013042 Commerce, Business Studies and Economics
7.5 overall, with a minimum of 8.0 in both the speaking and listening Teaching Methods 3 6cp
modules, and a reading and writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper 013008 The Socio-cultural Contexts of Secondary
based: 610-633 overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 102-109 overall Education 3cp
with a writing score of 24; or DEEP: A; or PTE: 73-78; or CAE: 74-79.
May session
The English language requirements for the LOTE major are: Academic
IELTS: 6.5 overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 013401 Professional Experience and Classroom
550-583 overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a Management 1 6cp
writing score of 21; or DEEP: B; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 July session
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. 013004 Issues in Indigenous Australian Education 3cp

013006 Educating Students with Special Needs 6cp
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 013007 Professional Learning Portfolio 6cp
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 013408 Designing Learning for a Digital Generation 6cp
student visa regulations also require international students studying 013051 Commerce, Business Studies and Economics
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Teaching Methods 2 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 013054 Commerce, Business Studies and Economics
circumstances. Teaching Methods 4 6cp
Applications August session
Local students 013402 Professional Experience and Classroom
Management 2 6cp
Local students apply through the Universities Admissions Centre.
English major
International students apply through UTS International. Year 1
Autumn semester
Credit recognition 013005 The Secondary School 6cp
Previous study is assessed at the time of application to determine 013001 The Psychology of Adolescent Learning 6cp
whether completed study satisfies the subject specialisation 013041 English Teaching Methods 1 6cp
requirement. Students who have both the required undergraduate 013063 English Teaching Methods 3 6cp
degree and specialisation subjects receive 72 credit points in credit 013008 The Socio-cultural Contexts of Secondary
recognition. Students who receive less than the maximum 72 credit Education 3cp
points in credit recognition are required to complete additional
May session
subjects in the specialisation areas. UTS assesses this after an
application has been submitted. 013401 Professional Experience and Classroom
Management 1 6cp
Applicants can view the subject requirements for teacher accreditation
set by the NSW Institute of Teachers (NSWIT) for each teaching area at: July session
www.nswteachers.nsw.edu.au/Teaching-in-NSW.html 013004 Issues in Indigenous Australian Education 3cp
Spring semester
Course duration and attendance 013006 Educating Students with Special Needs 6cp
The course can be completed in one year of full-time intensive or 013007 Professional Learning Portfolio 6cp
part-time equivalent study. Students attend in weekly and/or block 013408 Designing Learning for a Digital Generation 6cp
mode. Some subjects begin in the week before the start of semester. 013053 English Teaching Methods 2 6cp
013069 English Teaching Methods 4 6cp
Course structure
August session
The total course requirement is 144 credit points comprising a
013402 Professional Experience and Classroom
maximum 72 credit points in credit recognition and 72 credit points
Management 2 6cp
made up of 14 core subjects, including two practicum-based subjects.
English/History major
STM90640 Core subjects (Secondary Education) 36cp Year 1
Course program 013001 The Psychology of Adolescent Learning 6cp
013041 English Teaching Methods 1 6cp
Following the list of majors, example programs are given for each
013045 History Teaching Methods 1 6cp
major based on a student receiving the maximum 72 credit points in
013008 The Socio-cultural Contexts of Secondary
credit recognition and undertaking one year of full-time intensive
Education 3cp
study.
May session May session
013401 Professional Experience and Classroom 013401 Professional Experience and Classroom
Management 1 6cp Management 1 6cp
July session July session
013004 Issues in Indigenous Australian Education 3cp 013004 Issues in Indigenous Australian Education 3cp
013006 Educating Students with Special Needs 6cp 013006 Educating Students with Special Needs 6cp
013007 Professional Learning Portfolio 6cp 013007 Professional Learning Portfolio 6cp
013408 Designing Learning for a Digital Generation 6cp 013408 Designing Learning for a Digital Generation 6cp
013053 English Teaching Methods 2 6cp 013059 Mathematics Teaching Methods 2 6cp
013057 History Teaching Methods 2 6cp 013061 Science Teaching Methods 2 6cp
August session August session
013402 Professional Experience and Classroom 013402 Professional Experience and Classroom
Management 2 6cp Management 2 6cp
Languages other than English major Personal Development, Health and Physical Education
Year 1 major
013005 The Secondary School 6cp Autumn semester
013001 The Psychology of Adolescent Learning 6cp 013005 The Secondary School 6cp
013046 Language Teaching Methods 1 6cp 013001 The Psychology of Adolescent Learning 6cp
013064 Language Teaching Methods 3 6cp 013048 Personal Development, Health and Physical
013008 The Socio-cultural Contexts of Secondary Education Teaching Methods 1 6cp
Education 3cp 013066 Personal Development, Health and Physical
May session Education Teaching Methods 3 6cp
013401 Professional Experience and Classroom 013008 The Socio-cultural Contexts of Secondary
Management 1 6cp Education 3cp
July session May session

013004 Issues in Indigenous Australian Education 3cp 013401 Professional Experience and Classroom
Management 1 6cp
Spring semester
July session
013007 Professional Learning Portfolio 6cp 013004 Issues in Indigenous Australian Education 3cp
013408 Designing Learning for a Digital Generation 6cp Spring semester
013058 Language Teaching Methods 2 6cp 013006 Educating Students with Special Needs 6cp
013070 Language Teaching Methods 4 6cp 013007 Professional Learning Portfolio 6cp
August session 013408 Designing Learning for a Digital Generation 6cp
013402 Professional Experience and Classroom 013060 Personal Development, Health and Physical
Management 2 6cp Education Teaching Methods 2 6cp
Mathematics major Education Teaching Methods 4 6cp
Year 1 August session

Autumn semester Management 2 6cp
013001 The Psychology of Adolescent Learning 6cp Science major
013047 Mathematics Teaching Methods 1 6cp
013065 Mathematics Teaching Methods 3 6cp Year 1
013008 The Socio-cultural Contexts of Secondary Autumn semester
Education 3cp 013005 The Secondary School 6cp
May session 013001 The Psychology of Adolescent Learning 6cp
013401 Professional Experience and Classroom 013049 Science Teaching Methods 1 6cp
Management 1 6cp 013067 Science Teaching Methods 3 6cp
July session Education 3cp
013004 Issues in Indigenous Australian Education 3cp May session
Spring semester 013401 Professional Experience and Classroom
013006 Educating Students with Special Needs 6cp Management 1 6cp
013007 Professional Learning Portfolio 6cp July session
013408 Designing Learning for a Digital Generation 6cp
013059 Mathematics Teaching Methods 2 6cp 013004 Issues in Indigenous Australian Education 3cp
013071 Mathematics Teaching Methods 4 6cp Spring semester
August session 013006 Educating Students with Special Needs 6cp
013402 Professional Experience and Classroom 013007 Professional Learning Portfolio 6cp
Management 2 6cp 013408 Designing Learning for a Digital Generation 6cp
013061 Science Teaching Methods 2 6cp
Mathematics/Science major 013073 Science Teaching Methods 4 6cp
Year 1 August session

Autumn semester Management 2 6cp
013001 The Psychology of Adolescent Learning 6cp
013047 Mathematics Teaching Methods 1 6cp
013049 Science Teaching Methods 1 6cp
Education 3cp
Visual Arts major
Year 1
Autumn semester
013001 The Psychology of Adolescent Learning 6cp
013050 Visual Arts Teaching Methods 1 6cp
Education 3cp
May session
Management 1 6cp
July session
013004 Issues in Indigenous Australian Education 3cp
Spring semester
UTS: Handbook 2013

013007 Professional Learning Portfolio 6cp
013408 Designing Learning for a Digital Generation 6cp
August session
Management 2 6cp
This course has received professional accreditation by the NSWIT
as a recognised secondary school teaching qualification. To gain
employment as a teacher in NSW schools, graduands must meet the

requirements of the NSWIT, including language proficiency.
Other information
Further information is available from UTS: Education at:
or +61 2 9514 1222
+61 3 9627 4816 (from outside Australia)
C02001v2 Doctor of Philosophy C02018v3 Doctor of Philosophy
Award(s): Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Award(s): Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
CRICOS code: 032316D CRICOS code: 036570B
Course EFTSL: 4 Course EFTSL: 4
Note(s) Note(s)
Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship, faculty Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship, faculty
part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact a UTS Student Centre part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: Engineering
or the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details. or the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details.
Overview Overview
The PhD is a University-wide degree which involves an intense period The PhD is a University-wide degree which involves an intense period
of supervised study and research, culminating in the submission of supervised study and research, culminating in the submission
of a thesis. The degree is awarded to candidates who, through of a thesis. The degree is awarded to candidates who, through
original investigation, make a distinct and significant contribution original investigation, make a distinct and significant contribution
to knowledge in their field of specialisation. to knowledge in their field of specialisation.
The faculty's policy is one of close interaction with industry and the
Admission requirements profession, and of seeking to contribute directly to the advancement
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by of Australian engineering practice. Applied research programs and
research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours studies involving a direct relationship with industry are strongly
(division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted encouraged. The majority of research conducted by faculty staff is
other evidence of general and professional qualifications that supported by industry sources.
demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Career options
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Career options include positions in universities and other institutions
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 undertaking research or other academic work including teaching.
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing Opportunities involving research and development also exist with
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 national and international firms.
International students Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian (division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted
student visa regulations also require international students studying other evidence of general and professional qualifications that
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies.
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
circumstances. applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.0
Course duration and attendance overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 60-78 overall with a writing
The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 50-57; or CAE: 52-57
years of part-time study. Students can complete the course in less Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
than the maximum time.
Candidates are required to complete a thesis, under the supervision international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
of appropriate members of academic staff. A formal course of study student visa regulations also require international students studying
or other work may also be prescribed. on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Candidates are required to submit, in consultation with their time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
supervisor(s), a progress report at the end of each semester, and to circumstances.
complete a doctoral assessment and seminar.
Candidates are also invited to participate in other research activities.
The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight
Course completion requirements years of part-time study. Students can complete the course in less
than the maximum time.
Select one of the following:
13907 PhD Thesis: Architecture The work may be carried out either on University premises or at a site
17900 PhD Thesis: Built Environment external to the University, or some combination of both. Candidates
81000 PhD Thesis: Design may commence their studies from January or July in any given year.

Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on: Candidates are required to complete a thesis, under the supervision
of appropriate members of academic staff. A formal course of study
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) or other work may also be prescribed.
or +61 2 9514 1222 There are three specific stages to the doctoral program to frame and
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au support the progress of the candidate and their study.
www.dab.uts.edu.au The doctoral program includes the formalisation and/or introduction
or from the UTS: Graduate Research School on: of a number of introductory and advanced modules, including subjects
covering research preparation and research methods, to support the
telephone +61 2 9514 1336 research and professional development of the student.
email [email protected] Research student progress is supported and reviewed through
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au a doctoral study plan (DSP). Students design their own DSP in
consultation with their supervisor(s). In the first stage, the DSP is
based on the student's academic and professional background and his
or her goals. The second and third stages are based on the progress
of his or her study. Candidates are assessed prior to advancing to should contact the research degrees administrator for further
the next stage of their candidature and submit, in consultation with information about non-traditional formats for thesis presentation.
their supervisor(s), a review of progress at the end of each semester. The Doctor of Philosophy is structured in three phases. Phase 1
involves the development of a number of advanced research skills
Course completion requirements and capabilities. At the beginning of the program, each student
49986 PhD Thesis: Engineering negotiates a doctoral study plan with their supervisor. This plan
makes explicit the kinds of support each student requires. A formal
Transfer between UTS courses doctoral assessment is undertaken at the end of Phase 1 in which
Transfer from a research master's degree program may be offered the candidates present a full proposal for assessment, which is a
on application. prerequisite for entering Phase 2.
Other information In Phase 2, students develop their individual program of research,
culminating in Phase 3 in the preparation and submission of a major
Further information is available from the Faculty of Engineering thesis which makes a sustained contribution to knowledge in their
and Information Technology Research and Development Office on: field of inquiry.
telephone +61 2 9514 2686 Research and development activities are provided throughout
email [email protected] the three phases to assist students to develop the capabilities of a
www.eng.uts.edu.au successful doctoral graduate.

C02019v3 Doctor of Philosophy 51991 PhD Thesis: Humanities and Social Sciences
Award(s): Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Other information
UTS: Handbook 2013

CRICOS code: 014627E Further information is available from the research degrees
Course EFTSL: 4 administrator:
Location: City campus email [email protected]
Note(s)
Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship, faculty part- C02020v2 Doctor of Creative Arts
sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: Communication or
the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details. Award(s): Doctor of Creative Arts (DCA)
Overview Course EFTSL: 4
The PhD is a University-wide degree which involves an intense period Location: City campus
of supervised study and research, culminating in the submission

of a thesis. The degree is awarded to candidates who, through
Note(s)
original investigation, make a distinct and significant contribution Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship, faculty part-
to knowledge in their field of specialisation. sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: Communication or
the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details.
Career options While UTS: Communication may be in a position to provide access
The research degrees offered by UTS: Communication are especially to media production facilities for DCA candidates, it provides neither
valuable for those wishing to pursue an academic career, a career in training in the use of those facilities nor the cost of materials.
research or an advanced level of professional practice.
Übersicht
Admission requirements The Doctor of Creative Arts (DCA) is for graduates who have a
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by significant record of achievement in the media and the creative arts
research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours and who want to undertake substantial research in the areas of media
(division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted and creative production.
other evidence of general and professional qualifications that
demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies. Career options
Selection criteria also include the quality of the research proposal, The research degrees offered by UTS: Communication are especially
the faculty's ability to offer appropriate supervision in the applicant's valuable for those wishing to pursue an academic career, a career in
chosen field, and, where necessary, demonstration of generic technical research or an advanced level of professional practice.
skills.
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing (division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted
score of 23; or DEEP: A; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 other evidence of general and professional qualifications that
Selection criteria also include the quality of the applicant's portfolio of
International students published, screened, exhibited or broadcast creative work, the quality
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, of the research proposal, the faculty's ability to offer appropriate
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian supervision in the applicant's chosen field, and, where necessary,
student visa regulations also require international students studying demonstration of generic technical skills.
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
circumstances. overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
Course duration and attendance score of 23; or DEEP: A; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
This research degree is undertaken wholly by thesis. A PhD thesis is international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
normally a work of 80,000-100,000 words. Coursework subjects may student visa regulations also require international students studying
be prescribed according to individual student requirements. While on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
the doctoral thesis is normally written in dissertation style, candidates time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
may, if they wish, illustrate their argument by also submitting film, circumstances.
video, sound/audio, photography or other formats. Applicants
Course duration and attendance overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing
years of part-time study. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Course structure International students

The work produced for this degree is of equivalent intellectual scope Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
and level to a PhD, but is presented in non-traditional formats. international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Coursework subjects may be prescribed according to individual student visa regulations also require international students studying
student requirements. The substantial creative work should be the on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
equivalent of a 50,000-70,000-word written work, accompanied by a time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
30,000-word dissertation. circumstances.
The doctoral program is structured in three phases. Phase 1 involves Course duration and attendance
the development of a number of advanced research skills and
capabilities. At the beginning of the program, each student negotiates a The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight
doctoral study plan with their supervisor. This plan makes explicit the years of part-time study.
kinds of support each student requires. A formal doctoral assessment is All research students are expected to attend the twice-yearly Research
undertaken at the end of Phase 1 in which the candidates present a full Student Symposia and are required to present a seminar during
proposal for assessment, which is a prerequisite for entering Phase 2. these weeks, twice a year for full-time students and once a year for
In Phase 2, students develop their individual program of research, part-time students.
culminating in Phase 3 in the preparation and submission of a
dissertation which makes a sustained contribution to knowledge in
Course structure
their field of inquiry. Students undertake a research project that may be in a professional or
clinical area of the student's choice, or may be of a theoretical nature,
Research and development activities are provided throughout
addressing gaps in knowledge related to policy or practice. Students
the three phases to assist students to develop the capabilities of a
choose from a variety of research methodologies with the research
successful doctoral graduate.
approach being determined by the nature of the research undertaken.
Course completion requirements The research culminates in the production of a thesis for examination.
51992 Doctoral Project Students are required to undertake a candidature assessment at the
end of the first two semesters for full-time students, and at the end of
Other information the first three semesters for part-time students. Students work closely
with a principal supervisor and a supervisory panel and are required
Further information is available from the research degrees to report on their progress each semester.
administrator:
email [email protected] Course completion requirements
C02024v3 Doctor of Philosophy 92984
93000
PhD Thesis: Nursing
PhD Thesis: Midwifery
Award(s): Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) 93001 PhD Thesis: Health
CRICOS code: 032320G 93007 PhD Thesis: Sport and Exercise
Course EFTSL: 4
Note(s) Research administration officer
Research degrees are offered on a research training scheme, telephone +61 2 9514 4834
scholarship or full-fee-paying basis (international). Contact UTS:
Health or the UTS Graduate Research School for further details. email [email protected]
and from the UTS Graduate Research School:
Overview www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
The Doctor of Philosophy is a research degree requiring an original
and significant contribution to knowledge in a defined field of study.
It is the traditional path for those wishing to assume leadership C02027v5 Doctor of Juridical Science
positions in research.
Award(s): Doctor of Juridical Science (SJD)
This course assists students to complete original research that CRICOS code: 001126M
contributes to knowledge in their field within an international context. Course EFTSL: 4
Research at UTS takes place in a dynamic and outcomes-oriented
environment. The University attracts students who want to develop
their knowledge and expertise within a professional and stimulating
framework. When students enrol, they become part of a lively and
Übersicht
vigorous research culture, working closely with academic staff and This course combines coursework subjects and completion of a thesis.
health industry partners. Candidates develop their doctoral topic through the coursework
component. The SJD is awarded to candidates who successfully
Career options complete their coursework and, through their thesis, make an original
and distinct contribution to knowledge in their field of specialisation.
This degree prepares nurses, midwives and health service professionals
for leadership positions in teaching, management and research. This program was the first professional doctorate of its kind in
Opportunities are not limited to Australia and there is the possibility Australia. It counters the isolation experienced by many PhD
of developing a career on an international level. candidates by providing a combination of postgraduate coursework
subjects and a thesis, and allows candidates to benefit from contact
Admission requirements with coursework students and UTS: Law academic staff. This degree
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by is valuable for an academic or professional career.
research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours
(division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted
Career options
other evidence of general and professional qualifications that Career options include positions in universities, undertaking research,
demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies. contributions to public policy, or other academic work including
teaching, submissions to think tanks and interest groups and legal
Applicants are also required to submit a research proposal and have
publishing.
the agreement of a suitable supervisor at the time of application.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Admission requirements
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by
(division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted Course completion requirements
other evidence of general and professional qualifications that 77688 Doctoral Dissertation (SJD)
Support for the project, availability of supervision, availability MAJ09390 Corporate and Commercial Law 24cp
of places, legal knowledge and experience, evidence of research MAJ09392 International Law 24cp
capacity in a relevant discipline and the applicant's overall abilities CBK90400 Options (Law) 24cp
and experience are all taken into account. CBK90412 Options B 24cp
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local MAJ09400 Intellectual Property 24cp
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 MAJ09410 Global Business Law 24cp
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 MAJ09425 Dispute Resolution 24cp
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Course program
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. As part of this course, students must complete the subject 77697
Higher Degree Research Seminar.
International students Candidates may choose to complete one or two majors and the subject
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, 77697 Higher Degree Research Seminar can be counted as part of
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian any one of their major(s). Alternatively, students can choose not to
student visa regulations also require international students studying major in a particular area and instead choose subjects from across
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- any major areas of study.
The coursework subjects and 77697 Higher Degree Research Seminar
circumstances.
must be completed before the dissertation is commenced as the
UTS: Handbook 2013

subjects provide the basis of the research for the dissertation.
Applications
Applicants must submit a research proposal at the point of application. List of majors
Once final approval is obtained for a research proposal, the topic MAJ09390 Corporate and Commercial Law 24cp
cannot be changed except with the approval of the University. MAJ09425 Dispute Resolution 24cp
Detailed information about the application process can be found at: MAJ09392 International Law 24cp
MAJ09400 Intellectual Property 24cp
www.research.uts.edu.au/future-students
MAJ09410 Global Business Law 24cp
Credit recognition Other information
Students who have successfully completed the Juris Doctor (C04236)
Further information is available from the faculty research officer:
(see page 354) at UTS and have completed 6 credit point Master of
Laws (C04143) (see page 328) equivalent subjects within the Juris telephone +61 2 9514 3753

Doctor, may apply for these subjects to be credited towards this course, fax +61 2 9514 3400
up to a maximum of 18 credit points. Such students have this credit email [email protected]
applied towards, and must complete, Options (CBK90419), contained
within Options (Law) (CBK90400). www.law.uts.edu.au
Applicants are encouraged to visit the UTS: Graduate Research
Course duration and attendance School website at:
The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
There are no attendance requirements once the coursework component
is completed. The dissertation component may be carried out either C02028v5 Doctor of Philosophy
on University premises or at a site external to the University, or some Award(s): Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
combination of both. However, candidates are required to make CRICOS code: 008681E
contact with their supervisor(s) at least once a month to discuss the
Course EFTSL: 4
progress of their dissertation. UTS: Law recommends that candidates
spend no longer than one-third of the maximum course duration on Location: City campus
the coursework subject component and no less than two-thirds of the
maximum course duration on the dissertation component.
Übersicht
The PhD is a University-wide degree which involves an intense period
Course structure of supervised study and research, culminating in the submission of
The course requires completion of five 8-credit-point postgraduate a thesis. The PhD is awarded to candidates who make an original
coursework subjects, the subject 77697 Higher Degree Research and distinct contribution to knowledge in their field of specialisation.
Seminar and a dissertation of approximately 50,000–70,000 words. This degree is particularly valuable for students wishing to pursue
For a current listing of subjects in each course refer to the study a career in research or academia.
package directory.
While the SJD thesis may be shorter than a PhD thesis, taking account
Career options
of the coursework component, it is expected to exhibit the same level Career options include positions in universities, undertaking research,
of originality, criticism and intellectual rigour normally associated contributions to public policy, or other academic work including
with a PhD thesis. teaching, submissions to think tanks and interest groups and legal
publishing.
The candidate is required to undertake all assessments as part of the
Faculty's Doctoral Framework three-stage program. Within the first Admission requirements
stage candidates must complete a formal candidature assessment. In
the second stage candidates must complete a progress confirmation Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by
assessment to ensure their progress is consistent with completion research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours
of the research program in the prescribed time and demonstrates (division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted
potential to complete the work to standard. Doctoral candidates are other evidence of general and professional qualifications that
required to make an oral presentation of their dissertation six months demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies.
prior to submission of their dissertation for examination. Support for the project, availability of supervision, availability of
Information on UTS: Law's key research areas and strengths, and places, evidence of research capacity in a relevant discipline and the
the research interests of staff members, is available at postgraduate applicant's overall abilities and experience are all taken into account.
research degrees (see page 101). The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
International students choice of topic of research so it may be closely aligned with students'
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, professional careers.
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours
circumstances. (division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted
Applications demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies.
Applicants must submit a research proposal at the point of application. Applicants' previous qualifications must have a major computing
Once final approval is obtained for a research proposal, the topic component. Before submitting a formal application for admission to
cannot be changed except with the approval of the University. this course, applicants should first seek the approval of a potential
Detailed information about the application process can be found at: supervisor for their proposed research work.
www.research.uts.edu.au/future-students The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Course duration and attendance overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 500-549
The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 50-57; or CAE: 52-57
years of part-time study. Students can complete the course in less
than the maximum time. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
The work may be carried out either on University premises or at a site International students
external to the University, or some combination of both. Candidates
are required to make contact with their supervisor(s) at least once a
month to discuss the progress of their research.
Candidates are required to submit a dissertation of approximately circumstances.
100,000 words. As part of this course, students must also complete
the subject, 77697 Higher Degree Research Seminar. Course duration and attendance
The candidate is required to undertake all assessments as part of the The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight
Faculty's Doctoral Framework three-stage program. Within the first years of part-time study.
stage candidates must complete a formal candidature assessment,
UTS: Information Technology has a strong preference for research
and within the second stage candidates must complete a progress
work that proceeds at a full-time pace. However, this preference
confirmation assessment, to ensure their progress is consistent with
should not be seen as a deterrent to those students who wish to remain
completion of the research program in the prescribed time and
in employment. Students who are working full time are encouraged
demonstrates potential to complete the work to standard. Doctoral
to select a topic for their research which is closely aligned with their
candidates are required to make an oral presentation of their
professional work.
dissertation six months prior to submission of their dissertation for
examination. Course structure
Information regarding UTS: Law's key research areas and strengths, There are three specific stages to the doctoral program to frame and
and the research interests of staff members, is available at postgraduate support the progress of the candidate and their study.
research degrees (see page 101).
The doctoral program includes the formalisation and/or introduction
Course completion requirements of a number of introductory and advanced modules, including subjects
77696 PhD Thesis: Law covering research preparation and research methods, to support the
77697 Higher Degree Research Seminar 8cp research and professional development of the student.
Research student progress is supported and reviewed through
Other information a doctoral study plan (DSP). Students design their own DSP in
Further information is available from the faculty research officer: consultation with their supervisor(s). In the first stage the DSP is
telephone +61 2 9514 3753 based on the student's academic and professional background and his
or her goals. The second and third stages are based on the progress
fax +61 2 9514 3400 of his or her study. Candidates are assessed prior to advancing to
email [email protected] the next stage of their candidature and submit, in consultation with
www.law.uts.edu.au their supervisor(s), a review of progress at the end of each semester.
Applicants are encouraged to visit the UTS: Graduate Research Candidates are required to submit a thesis for examination under the
School website at: supervision of their supervisor(s).
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au Course completion requirements
32986 PhD Thesis: Information Systems
C02029v4 Doctor of Philosophy 33874 PhD Thesis: Software Engineering
Award(s): Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) 32903 PhD Thesis: Analytics
CRICOS code: 009469A 32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp
Course EFTSL: 4 32931 Technology Research Methods 6cp
Note(s) Further information is available from the UTS: Graduate Research
School at:
Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship, faculty
part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: Information telephone +61 2 9514 1336
Technology or the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details. www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
Overview or from UTS: Information Technology at:
The PhD is a University-wide degree which involves an intense period Research Administration Officer
of supervised study and research, culminating in the submission telephone +61 2 9514 4460
of a thesis. The degree is awarded to candidates who, through email [email protected]
original investigation, make a distinct and significant contribution
to knowledge in their field of specialisation.
The course enables students to advance themselves in their career
in computing and information technology. It offers flexibility in the
CRICOS code: 009463G CRICOS code: 008663G
Note(s) Note(s)
part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: Science or the part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: Science or the
UTS: Graduate Research School for further details. UTS: Graduate Research School for further details.
Overview Overview
The PhD is a University-wide degree that involves an intense period The PhD is a University-wide degree that involves an intense period
of supervised study and research, culminating in the submission of supervised study and research culminating in the submission
of a thesis. The degree is awarded to candidates who, through of a thesis. The degree is awarded to candidates who, through
original investigation, make a distinct and significant contribution original investigation, make a distinct and significant contribution
to knowledge in their field of specialisation. to knowledge in their field of specialisation.
The PhD provides an opportunity for graduates to acquire high-level The PhD provides an opportunity for graduates to acquire high-level
research skills and substantially deepen their knowledge in an area research skills and substantially deepen their knowledge in an area
of science. of science.
UTS: Handbook 2013

Admission requirements Admission requirements
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by
research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours
(division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted (division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted
other evidence of general and professional qualifications that other evidence of general and professional qualifications that
demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies. demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies.
Selection criteria for admission also include the quality of the research Selection criteria for admission also include the quality of the research
project proposal, the faculty's ability to offer appropriate supervision project proposal, the faculty's ability to offer appropriate supervision
in the applicant's chosen field and, where necessary, demonstration in the applicant's chosen field and, where necessary, demonstration
of necessary technical skills. of necessary technical skills.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local The English proficiency requirement for international students or local

applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
International students International students

Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
student visa regulations also require international students studying student visa regulations also require international students studying
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances. circumstances.

The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight
years of part-time study. years of part-time study.

Candidates are required to complete a thesis, under the supervision Candidates are required to complete a thesis, under the supervision
of appropriate members of academic staff. A formal course of study of appropriate members of academic staff. A formal course of study
or other work may also be prescribed. or other work may also be prescribed.
Candidates are required to submit, in consultation with their Candidates are required to submit, in consultation with their
supervisor(s), a progress report at the end of each semester, and to supervisor(s), a progress report at the end of each semester, and to
complete a doctoral assessment and seminar. complete a doctoral assessment and seminar.
Course completion requirements Course completion requirements

34980 PhD Thesis: Mathematics 60986 PhD Thesis: Science
Other information Other information

Further information is available from: Further information is available from:
Office of the Associate Dean (Research and Development) Office of the Associate Dean (Research and Development)
fax +61 2 9514 1656 fax +61 2 9514 1656
CRICOS code: 032334B CRICOS code: 043350M
Location: City campus Location: City campus and China
Note(s) Note(s)
Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship or full-fee- This course is only offered offshore. It is available in China. The
paying basis. Contact the Institute for Sustainable Futures or the UTS: language of tuition is English or Modern Standard Chinese.
Graduate Research School for further details. Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship, faculty
part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: International
Overview Studies or the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details.
of supervised study and research, culminating in the submission Overview
of a thesis. The degree is awarded to candidates who, through The PhD is a University-wide degree which involves an intense period
original investigation, make a distinct and significant contribution of supervised study and research, culminating in the submission
to knowledge in their field of specialisation. It is offered to both local of a thesis. The degree is awarded to candidates who, through
and international students. original investigation, make a distinct and significant contribution
Graduates from the PhD have consistently achieved excellent to knowledge in their field of specialisation.
examiners' reports from international leaders in their fields. Most The Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences has strong expertise in China
have been eligible for the UTS Chancellor's Award, and several have studies. University rules allow for the submission of a thesis in a
been placed on the Chancellor's List. language other than English providing that specific conditions have
been met.
Course aims
The institute aims to support students taking a trans-disciplinary Career options
or interdisciplinary approach to research while building on their The research degrees offered by UTS: International Studies are
existing expertise. especially valuable for those wishing to pursue an academic career
or a career in research.
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by Admission requirements
research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by
(division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours
other evidence of general and professional qualifications that (division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted
demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies. other evidence of general and professional qualifications that
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies.
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Each applicant should, prior to application, discuss their proposed
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 thesis topic with the UTS: International Studies research coordinator
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing to determine whether supervision is possible.
In addition to completing the University's application form, PhD
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. applicants must provide the following:
International students • evidence of their ability to undertake advanced original research,
appropriate to the proposed doctoral program. This may include
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, previous research at honours and/or master's level, experience
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian as a research team member, or professional practice involving
student visa regulations also require international students studying systematic inquiry or advanced scholarship. Applicants should
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- include a list of their published work, if appropriate
• project proposal: the proposal is to be 1500-2000 words and
circumstances.
should include a statement of the problem, research question
or area of investigation; a discussion of the relevant literature;
Course duration and attendance an outline of the methodological approach; and a justification
The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight of the importance of the research.
Information and application forms are available in English and
Course structure Chinese.
This research degree is undertaken wholly by thesis. The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
95582 PhD Thesis: Sustainable Futures overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing
score of 23; or DEEP: A; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
Other information Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Further information is available from the Institute for Sustainable
Futures on: Course duration and attendance
telephone +61 2 9514 4950 The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight
years of part-time study. Students can complete the course in less
email [email protected] than the maximum time.
www.isf.uts.edu.au Students, in general, are not required to attend classes. However,
Applicants may also contact the UTS: Graduate Research School on: regular contact is maintained with the supervisor(s) throughout the
telephone +61 2 9514 1336 candidate's enrolment.
email [email protected] Candidates who are resident in China and who have difficulty
travelling to Sydney can receive supervision in China through
periodic visits by their supervisor, email contact and cooperation
with a local university.
Course structure
The research degree is undertaken wholly by thesis. A doctoral thesis
is normally a work of 80,000-100,000 words and is examined by three
appropriate examiners, at least two of whom are external to UTS.
UTS: International Studies has the capacity to supervise theses in Course duration and attendance
the fields of cultural diversity, social change, contemporary culture,
politics, and modern history in China, Japan, Europe and the
years of part-time study. Students can complete in less than the
Americas.
maximum time.
The degree is structured in three phases. Phase 1 involves the
For all courses involving a major thesis there is provision for early
development of a number of advanced research skills and capabilities.
submission of the thesis on application. A candidate who wishes to
At the beginning of the program, each student negotiates a doctoral
extend candidature must seek permission from the UTS: Graduate
study plan with their supervisor. This plan makes explicit the kinds
Research School Board.
of support each student requires. A formal doctoral assessment is
undertaken at the end of Phase 1 in which the candidates present a full
proposal for assessment, which is a prerequisite for entering Phase 2.
Course structure
The course is structured in three phases. Phase 1 involves the
In Phase 2, students develop their individual program of research,
development of a number of advanced research skills and capabilities.
At the beginning of the program, each student negotiates a doctoral
thesis which makes a sustained contribution to knowledge in their
study plan with their supervisor. This plan makes explicit the kinds
field of inquiry.
of support each student requires. A formal doctoral assessment is
Research and development activities are provided throughout undertaken at the end of Phase 1 in which the candidate presents a full
the three phases to assist students to develop the capabilities of a proposal for assessment, which is a prerequisite for entering Phase 2.
successful doctoral graduate.
In Phase 2, students develop their individual program of research,
Course completion requirements thesis which makes a sustained contribution to knowledge in their
979105 PhD Thesis: International Studies
field of inquiry.
UTS: Handbook 2013

Other information Research and development activities are provided throughout
Further information is available from the research degrees the three phases to assist students to develop the capabilities of a
administrator: successful doctoral graduate in education.
email [email protected] Course completion requirements
019982 PhD Thesis: Education
C02041v4 Doctor of Philosophy Other information

Award(s): Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Further information is available from the research degrees
CRICOS code: 015943G administrator:
Location: City or Kuring-gai campuses

Note(s) C02047v1 Doctor of Philosophy
Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship, faculty Award(s): Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: Education or CRICOS code: 058666A
the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details.
Course EFTSL: 4
Overview Location: City campus
The Doctor of Philosophy is designed to meet the needs of those who Note(s)
wish to pursue a career in research or academic life. In this program,
candidates embark on high-level research in one of the areas of
part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: Information
research strength within UTS: Education.
Technology or the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details.
of supervised study and research, culminating in the submission
of a thesis. The degree is awarded to candidates who, through
original investigation, make a distinct and significant contribution
to knowledge in their field of specialisation.
Previous qualifications must be in education or a related discipline.
The course enables students to advance themselves in their career
Applicants are required to provide UTS: Education with a copy of a
in computing and information technology. It offers flexibility in the
previously completed thesis, piece of substantial academic writing
choice of topic of research so it may be closely aligned with students'
or research report as part of their evidence of academic record. The
professional careers.
research topic must be aligned with a research area of the faculty.
The applicant must also provide an outline and background to the
intended area of research, making a case for its significance and
importance, and explaining its connection to a research area of the Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours
Selection criteria includes the quality of the research proposal and
the faculty's ability to offer appropriate supervision in the applicant's
chosen field.
Previous qualifications must have a major computing component.
Applicants should first seek the approval of a potential supervisor
for their proposed research work.
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
score of 23; or DEEP: A; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.0
International students score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 50-57; or CAE: 52-57
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
circumstances. student visa regulations also require international students studying
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- which provide the basis on which candidates are able to build research
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional capability. PhD students are supervised by a committee of three, with
circumstances. a chairperson normally located in the discipline most fundamental
to the candidate's doctoral research. Interdisciplinary research is
Course duration and attendance encouraged, and PhD committees can include researchers from
The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight cognate or other disciplines beyond where the candidate is located.
Career options
UTS: Information Technology has a strong preference for research
work that proceeds at a full-time pace. However, this preference Career options include management-level positions in industry or
should not be seen as a deterrent to those students who wish to remain government, and academic positions.
in employment. Students who are working full time are encouraged
to select a topic for their research which is closely aligned with their Admission requirements
professional work. Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by
Course structure (division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted
There are three specific stages to the doctoral program to frame and other evidence of general and professional qualifications that
support the progress of the candidate and their study. demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies.
The doctoral program includes the formalisation and/or introduction Previous qualifications must be in business or a related discipline.
of a number of introductory and advanced modules, including subjects Each applicant is required, prior to application, to discuss a potential
covering research preparation and research methods, to support the thesis area with the relevant school research coordinator who then
research and professional development of the student. advises whether appropriate supervisors and resources are available.
Applicants are also required to submit a brief thesis proposal or
Research student progress is supported and reviewed through statement of research interest with their application.
a doctoral study plan (DSP). Students design their own DSP in
consultation with their supervisor(s). In the first stage the DSP is The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
based on the student's academic and professional background and his applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
or her goals. The second and third stages are based on the progress overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
of his or her study. Candidates are assessed prior to advancing to overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
the next stage of their candidature and submit, in consultation with score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
their supervisor(s), a review of progress at the end of each semester. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Candidates are required to submit a thesis for examination under the
supervision of their supervisor(s).
Course completion requirements international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
33875 PhD Thesis: Computer Systems student visa regulations also require international students studying
32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
32931 Technology Research Methods 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances.
Other information
Further information is available from the UTS: Graduate Research Course duration and attendance
School at: The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight
telephone +61 2 9514 1336 years of part-time study.
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au Course structure
or from UTS: Information Technology at: Candidates are required to complete a thesis of approximately
Research Administration Officer 50,000-70,000 words, under the supervision of a University-appointed
telephone +61 2 9514 4460 supervisor. Candidates may also be required to undertake some
coursework. During their candidature, students' progress is monitored
email [email protected] via a doctoral assessment and regular progress reports.

C02048v3 Doctor of Philosophy Select one of the following:
Award(s): Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) 21982 PhD Thesis: Management
CRICOS code: 058221G 22982 PhD Thesis: Accounting
Course EFTSL: 4 24982 PhD Thesis: Marketing
Location: City campus 23926 PhD Thesis: Economics
25927 PhD Thesis: Finance
Note(s)
Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship or full-fee- Other information
paying basis. Contact UTS: Business or the UTS: Graduate Research Further information is available from the UTS: Graduate Research
School for further details. School at:
Übersicht
The PhD is a University-wide degree that involves an intense
period of supervised study and research. The degree of Doctor of
Philosophy is awarded to successful candidates who have made a
distinct contribution to knowledge, whether by original investigation,
review or criticism.
With accreditation from the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools
of Business (AACSB) International, UTS Business School is one of
a select few elite business schools worldwide. Many UTS Business
School staff are leaders in their fields both academically and in
industry, working as senior staff or consultants, or with strong links
to major corporations.
The UTS Business School PhD program recognises that certain core
skills are critical to the successful completion of world-class research.
The PhD program provides the opportunity for candidates to receive
training in advanced disciplinary and cross-disciplinary methods
C02050v1 Doctor of Education supervisors, other academics and fellow students to develop their
research proposals. Students can enter the course having professional
Award(s): Doctor of Education (EdD) experience as well as having demonstrated potential to do research.
CRICOS code: 066824C There are specific skills and capabilities required of doctoral level
Course EFTSL: 4 research and study, which are systematically developed through
Location: City campus these workshops, with a particular focus on researching practice and
on the development of a portfolio. A formal doctoral assessment is
Note(s) undertaken at the end of Phase 1 in which candidates present a full
proposal for assessment, which is a prerequisite for entering Phase 2.
part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact the faculty or the In Phase 2, candidates develop their individual program of research
UTS: Graduate Research School for further details. which culminates in Phase 3 in a sustained contribution to some
aspect of professional practice and which is presented in a portfolio
Overview of outcomes. Each portfolio is developed according to a negotiated
The Doctor of Education is designed to meet the needs of practitioners process with supervisors, and is accompanied by a statement
who wish to research some aspect of their field of practice. Candidates establishing the scale and standard of work. Candidates participate
embark on high-level, practice-based research into one of the areas in a range of research and development activities throughout this
of research strength in UTS: Education. phase to assist them in developing the capabilities of a successful
doctoral graduate in education.
The course caters not only for students committed to an academic
path, but for senior practitioners from public and private sectors who Course completion requirements
wish to study and undertake research at the highest level. 019950 EdD Thesis: Education
Course aims Other information
UTS: Handbook 2013

The purpose of the course is to enhance the practitioner's capacity Further information is available from the research degrees
to question, analyse, critique and develop their profession and administrator:
its practices. It is a research degree whose purpose is to assist
professionals to develop a relationship between research and their
professional activities, in areas such as policy development and
appraisal, innovation and administration.
C02051v1 Doctor of Project
Career options Management
Career options include leadership roles in the education field as a
Award(s): Doctor of Project Management (DPM)
principal, manager, planner, policy adviser, teacher or trainer, in a
government, industrial, commercial or community setting. CRICOS code: 045835G
Course EFTSL: 3

Admission requirements Location: City campus
Übersicht
(division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted This course combines coursework subjects and original research
other evidence of general and professional qualifications that culminating in a doctoral dissertation. Candidates develop their
demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies. doctoral topic through the coursework component. The dissertation
must have a project, program or portfolio management focus and
analysis representing an original investigation, criticism or review of
Applicants are required to provide UTS: Education with a copy of a
a project, program and portfolio management of a standard suitable
previously completed thesis, piece of substantial academic writing or
for publication.
research report as part of their evidence of academic record. Applicants
must also develop a brief research proposal that indicates a scope and The research can be undertaken in a variety of industries and
standard appropriate to an educational doctoral degree. applications such as product development, information and
communication systems, innovation and technology, defense,
Selection criteria also includes the faculty's ability to offer appropriate
construction, health, planning, property development, architecture
supervision in the applicant's chosen field.
and design and organisational change. Research related to finding
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local solutions for problems at a workplace informed by rigorous research
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 is encouraged.
This program is one of the few professional doctorates in project
management in Australia. It counters the isolation experienced
by many PhD doctoral candidates by providing a combination of
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. postgraduate coursework subjects and a dissertation, and allows
candidates to benefit from contact with coursework students and
International students UTS: Design Architecture and Building.
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Career options
student visa regulations also require international students studying Career options include project management consultancy, senior
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- management positions in project management and consultancy
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional organisations, positions in universities, undertaking research, or
circumstances. other academic work, including teaching and research supervision.
The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by
years of part-time study. Students can complete the course in less research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours
than the maximum time. (division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted
This course is normally completed on a part-time basis, taking between other evidence of general and professional qualifications that
three and four-and-a-half years. Students continue their professional demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies.
work while they study. There is provision for early submission of the At least five years of industry experience in project management or
thesis on application. senior management positions is expected, as the research requires a
good understanding of organisational issues. Support for the project,
Course structure availability of supervision, availability of places, availability of
The course is structured into three phases. Phase 1 (the first two facilities at UTS, the applicant's overall abilities and experience and
semesters) involves a structured foundation of research development report of the academic referees submitted with the application are
workshops, in which participants work collaboratively with their all taken into account.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Both the candidate and the candidate's principal supervisor are
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 required to submit progress reports at the end of each semester
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 following commencement of the dissertation. Within the first year
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing of commencement for full-time students, or one-and-a-half years
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 for part-time students, candidates must complete a formal doctoral
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. assessment to ensure they are gaining the prerequisite knowledge
and skills to allow successful and timely completion of the proposed
International students research program; that their progress is consistent with completion of
the research program in the prescribed time; and that they demonstrate
the potential to complete the work to standard.
student visa regulations also require international students studying Course completion requirements
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 15462 Introduction to Research 6cp
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 15463 The Research Process 6cp
circumstances. 15464 Doctoral Thesis: Project Management
Applications Select 36 credit points from the following options: 36cp
Applicants must submit a research proposal at the point of application. 15330 Program Management 6cp
Once final approval is obtained for a research proposal, the topic 15336 Systems Thinking for Managers 6cp
cannot be changed except with the approval of the University. A 15346 Governance and Leadership of Project
research proposal should be submitted along with the application Management 6cp
as detailed at: 15347 The Project Organisation: A New
Organisational Model 6cp
www.research.uts.edu.au/future-students/apply.html 15327 Managing Project Complexity 6cp
15338 Realising Project Benefits 6cp
Local students
Information about the application process can be found at: Conflict Management 6cp
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au/prospective/application.html 15356 Reflective Project Practice 6cp
15326 Project Management Practicum 6cp
International students can find details on how to apply for study Other information
at UTS at: Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
www.uts.edu.au/international/prospective/studying/apply telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
The international postgraduate student application form is available or +61 2 9514 1222
to download at: Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
www.uts.edu.au/international/docs/apply-pg.pdf www.dab.uts.edu.au
Credit recognition or from the UTS: Graduate Research School on:
Suitably qualified applicants may be given up to 36 credit points of telephone +61 2 9514 1336
exemptions for coursework subjects. email [email protected]
Further details are available at: www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
www.dab.uts.edu.au/index.html
Course duration and attendance C02052v1 Doctor of Nursing

The standard course duration is three years of full-time (six semesters) Award(s): Doctor of Nursing (DN)
or six years of part-time (12 semesters) study (the maximum course CRICOS code: 032319A
duration is four years of full-time or eight years of part-time study). Course EFTSL: 4
Each coursework subject involves block attendance on campus Location: City campus
of nominally five days duration. Prior to this period, there are
preparatory tasks supported by online resources and participation, Note(s)
and following this period students are required to complete individual This course is not available for new admissions in 2013. For further
assessment tasks, again using online support from teaching staff. The information contact the research administrator in UTS: Health.
research methodology subjects are taught online.
The research component comprises regular meetings with the Overview
allocated supervisor, face-to-face for local students on campus, and UTS: Health's research degrees are highly regarded, both nationally
using communication and collaboration technologies for students and internationally. Candidates for the Doctor of Nursing have the
doing this research from an approved overseas location. Students opportunity to integrate a research focus within a framework of policy
located overseas are required to come to UTS for their first assessment development, leadership and international practice. Graduates from
and will have a local supervisor allocated to them accessible for face- a Doctor of Nursing can lead in the development of practice and take
to-face meetings where they are located. their place in disciplinary research projects.
This course assists students to complete original research that
Course structure contributes to knowledge in their field within an international context.
The course comprises one-third coursework subjects and two-thirds Research at UTS takes place in a dynamic and outcomes-oriented
research thesis. environment. The University attracts students who want to develop
From Autumn 2010, this course requires completion of two their knowledge and expertise within a professional and stimulating
compulsory 6-credit-point research methodology subjects, six framework. When students enrol, they become part of a lively and
6-credit-point Master of Project Management (C04006) (see page vigorous research culture, working closely with academic staff and
300) postgraduate coursework subjects chosen from CBK90605, and health industry partners.
a dissertation of approximately 50,000 to 75,000 words.
Career options
With prior approval from the allocated supervisor and the course
director, up to a maximum of two of the postgraduate coursework The Doctor of Nursing prepares nurses for leadership positions within
subjects can be substituted with subjects from other UTS faculties, the profession. Opportunities are not limited to Australia and there
provided these subjects help the candidate formulate and conduct is the possibility of developing a career on an international level.
their research.
While the DPM thesis may be shorter than a PhD thesis, taking account
of the coursework component, it is expected to exhibit the same level Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by
of originality, criticism and intellectual rigour normally associated research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours
with a PhD thesis. Being a professional doctorate, the research is also (division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted
expected to contribute to professional practice. other evidence of general and professional qualifications that
Applicants are required to have authorisation to practise as a registered
nurse and substantial professional/administrative experience as C02053v1 Doctor of Midwifery
evidenced by their professional portfolio. Applicants are also required Award(s): Doctor of Midwifery (DMid)
to submit a research proposal and have the agreement of a suitable CRICOS code: 032559G
supervisor at the time of application. Course EFTSL: 4
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Location: City campus
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 Note(s)
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing This course is not available for new admissions in 2013. For further
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 information contact the research administrator in UTS: Health.
Overview
International students UTS: Health's research degrees are highly regarded, both nationally
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, and internationally. Candidates for the Doctor of Midwifery have
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian the opportunity to integrate a research focus within a framework of
student visa regulations also require international students studying policy development, leadership and international practice. Graduates
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- from a Doctor of Midwifery can lead in the development of practice
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional and take their place in disciplinary research projects.
circumstances. This course assists students to complete original research that
contributes to knowledge in their field within an international context.
Course duration and attendance Research at UTS takes place in a dynamic and outcomes-oriented
The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight environment. The University attracts students who want to develop
UTS: Handbook 2013

years of part-time study. their knowledge and expertise within a professional and stimulating
Subjects are run in intensive mode, with an additional online framework. When students enrol, they become part of a lively and
component. All research students are expected to attend the twice- vigorous research culture, working closely with academic staff and
yearly Research Student Symposia and are required to present a health industry partners.
seminar during these weeks, twice a year for full-time students and
once a year for part-time students. Career options
This course prepares midwives for leadership positions within the
Course structure profession. Opportunities are not limited to Australia and there is the
This degree is a structured program of study and research related to possibility of developing a career on an international level.
the development and extension of professional practice, culminating
in the presentation of a research portfolio for examination. It includes Admission requirements
an emphasis on the extension and leadership development of both Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by

practice and practitioners in local, national and international contexts. research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours
Students are required to undertake a candidature assessment at (division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted
the end of the first two semesters for full-time students, and at other evidence of general and professional qualifications that
the end of the first three semesters for part-time students. During demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies.
candidature students complete research preparation subjects and Applicants are required to have authorisation to practise as a registered
subjects examining the program themes, as well as their selected midwife and have substantial professional/administrative experience
research projects. Students work closely with a principal supervisor as evidenced by their professional portfolio. Applicants are also
and a supervisory panel and are required to report on their progress required to submit a research proposal and have the agreement of a
each semester. suitable supervisor at the time of application.
Course completion requirements The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
92981 D Nursing Dissertation applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
93002 Knowledge Utilisation and Policy in Health overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
Services and Practice 6cp overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing
93003 Research Inquiry: Processes and Practices 6cp score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
93004 Research Design and Analysis in Health Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
Services and Practice 6cp
93005 Leading Change in Health Services and Practice 6cp International students
Course program international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
The program for the coursework component appears below. student visa regulations also require international students studying
Year 1 time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
Autumn semester circumstances.
93003 Research Inquiry: Processes and Practices 6cp
Spring semester The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight
93004 Research Design and Analysis in Health Services years of part-time study.
and Practice 6cp
Subjects are run in intensive mode, with an additional online
Year 2 component. All research students are expected to attend the twice-
yearly Research Student Symposia and are required to present a
Autumn semester seminar during these weeks, twice a year for full-time students and
93002 Knowledge Utilisation and Policy in Health once a year for part-time students.
Spring semester Course structure
93005 Leading Change in Health Services and Practice 6cp This degree is a structured program of study and research related to
the development and extension of professional practice, culminating
Other information in the presentation of a research portfolio for examination. It includes
Further information is available from: an emphasis on the extension and leadership development of both
practice and practitioners in local, national and international contexts.
Research administration officer Students are required to undertake a candidature assessment at
telephone +61 2 9514 4834 the end of the first two semesters for full-time students, and at
email [email protected] the end of the first three semesters for part-time students. During
candidature, students complete research preparation subjects and
and from the UTS Graduate Research School: subjects examining the program themes, as well as their selected
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au research projects. Students work closely with a principal supervisor
and a supervisory panel and are required to report on their progress Applicants are required to have a position in the health services sector
each semester. and substantial professional/administrative experience as evidenced
by their professional portfolio. Applicants are also required to submit
Course completion requirements a research proposal and have the agreement of a suitable supervisor
92980 D Midwifery Dissertation at the time of application.
93002 Knowledge Utilisation and Policy in Health The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Services and Practice 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
93003 Research Inquiry: Processes and Practices 6cp overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
93004 Research Design and Analysis in Health Services overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing
and Practice 6cp score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
93005 Leading Change in Health Services and Practice 6cp
Course program
The program for the coursework component appears below.
Autumn semester
93003 Research Inquiry: Processes and Practices 6cp time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
Spring semester circumstances.
93004 Research Design and Analysis in Health Services
and Practice 6cp Course duration and attendance
Year 2 years of part-time study.
Autumn semester Subjects are run in intensive mode, with an additional online
93002 Knowledge Utilisation and Policy in Health component. All research students are expected to attend the twice-
Services and Practice 6cp yearly Research Student Symposia and are required to present a
seminar during these weeks, twice a year for full-time students and
Spring semester
once a year for part-time students.
93005 Leading Change in Health Services and Practice 6cp
Course structure
Other information
This degree is a structured program of study and research related to
Further information is available from: the development and extension of professional practice, culminating
Research administration officer in the presentation of a research portfolio for examination. It includes
telephone +61 2 9514 4834 an emphasis on the extension and leadership development of both
practice and practitioners in local, national and international contexts.
email [email protected] Students are required to undertake a candidature assessment at
and from the UTS Graduate Research School: the end of the first two semesters for full-time students, and at
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au the end of the first three semesters for part-time students. During
candidature, students complete research preparation subjects and
subjects examining the program themes, as well as their selected
C02054v1 Doctor of Health Services research projects. Students work closely with a principal supervisor
and a supervisory panel, and are required to report on their progress
Award(s): Doctor of Health Sciences (DHS) each semester.
Course EFTSL: 4 Course completion requirements
Location: City campus 92979 Health Services Dissertation
93002 Knowledge Utilisation and Policy in Health
Note(s) Services and Practice 6cp
This course is not available for new admissions in 2013. For further 93003 Research Inquiry: Processes and Practices 6cp
information contact the research administrator in UTS: Health. 93004 Research Design and Analysis in Health Services
and Practice 6cp
Overview 93005 Leading Change in Health Services and Practice 6cp
UTS: Health's research degrees are highly regarded, both nationally Course program
and internationally. Candidates for the Doctor of Health Services have
the opportunity to integrate a research focus within a framework of The course program is shown below.
policy development, leadership and international practice. Graduates Year 1
from a Doctor of Health Services can lead in the development of health
service delivery and management and take their place in disciplinary Autumn semester
research projects. 93003 Research Inquiry: Processes and Practices 6cp
This course assists students to complete original research that Spring semester
contributes to knowledge in their field within an international context. 93004 Research Design and Analysis in Health Services
Research at UTS takes place in a dynamic and outcomes-oriented and Practice 6cp
their knowledge and expertise within a professional and stimulating Year 2
framework. When students enrol, they become part of a lively and
Autumn semester
vigorous research culture, working closely with academic staff and
health industry partners. 93002 Knowledge Utilisation and Policy in Health
The Doctor of Health Services prepares health professionals for 93005 Leading Change in Health Services and Practice 6cp
leadership positions within the profession. Opportunities are not
limited to Australia and there is the possibility of developing a career Other information
on an international level. Further information is available from:
Admission requirements Research administration officer
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by telephone +61 2 9514 4834
research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours email [email protected]
(division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted and from the University Graduate School:
demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies. www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
C02055v1 Doctor of Education In Phase 2, candidates develop their individual program of research
which culminates in Phase 3 in a sustained contribution to some
Award(s): Doctor of Education (EdD) aspect of professional practice and which is presented in a portfolio
Course EFTSL: 4 of outcomes. Each portfolio is developed according to a negotiated
Location: Hong Kong process with supervisors, and is accompanied by a statement
establishing the scale and standard of work. Candidates participate
Note(s) in a range of research and development activities throughout this
This is the offshore version of the Doctor of Education (C02050) (see phase to assist them in developing the capabilities of a successful
page 481) offered in Hong Kong. doctoral graduate in education.

019950 EdD Thesis: Education
The Doctor of Education is designed to meet the needs of practitioners
who wish to research some aspect of their field of practice. Candidates Other information
embark on high-level, practice-based research into one of the areas
Further information is available from the research degrees
of research strength in UTS: Education.
administrator:
The course caters not only for students committed to an academic
path, but for senior practitioners from public and private sectors who
wish to study and undertake research at the highest level.
Course aims C02056v1 Doctor of Philosophy

The purpose of the course is to enhance the practitioner's capacity Award(s): Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
UTS: Handbook 2013

to question, analyse, critique and develop their profession and
its practices. It is a research degree whose purpose is to assist Course EFTSL: 4
professionals to develop a relationship between research and their Location: City campus
professional activities, in areas such as policy development and
appraisal, innovation and administration. Overview
This is a research degree requiring an original and significant
Career options contribution to knowledge. It is the traditional path for those wishing
Career options include leadership roles in the education field as a to assume leadership positions in research. It requires students to
principal, manager, planner, policy adviser, teacher or trainer, in a undertake a large research project under academic supervision.
government, industrial, commercial or community setting. This course assists students to complete original research that
contributes to knowledge in their field within an international context.
Admission requirements Research at UTS takes place in a dynamic and outcome-oriented
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by environment. The University attracts students who want to develop

research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours their knowledge and expertise within a professional and stimulating
(division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted framework. When students enrol, they become part of a lively and
other evidence of general and professional qualifications that vigorous research culture, working closely with academic staff and
demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies. professionals from the pharmacy and healthcare industries.
Applicants are required to provide UTS: Education with a copy of a Career options
previously completed thesis, piece of substantial academic writing or This degree prepares candidates for leadership positions in teaching,
research report as part of their evidence of academic record. Applicant management and research. Opportunities are not limited to Australia
must also develop of a brief research proposal that indicates a scope and there is the possibility of developing a career on an international
and standard appropriate to an educational doctoral degree. level.
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 Admission requirements
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised master's by
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing research or bachelor's degree with first or second class honours
score of 23; or DEEP: A; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 (division 1), or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. other evidence of general and professional qualifications that
International students The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study inAustralia, international applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian student visa overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
regulations also require international students studying on student visas overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing
to complete the course within the standard full-time duration. Students score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
can extend their courses only in exceptional circumstances. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
years of part-time study. Students can complete the course in less international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
than the maximum time. student visa regulations also require international students studying
This course is normally completed on a part-time basis, taking between on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
three and four-and-a-half years. Students continue their professional time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
work while they study. There is provision for early submission of the circumstances.
thesis on application.
Course structure The maximum course duration is four years of full-time or eight
The course is structured into three phases. Phase 1 involves a years of part-time study. Students can complete the course in less
structured foundation of research development workshops, in than the maximum time.
which participants work collaboratively with their supervisors, other
academics and fellow students to develop their research proposals. Course completion requirements
Students can enter the course having professional experience as well 95589 PhD Thesis: Pharmacy
as having demonstrated potential to do research. There are specific
skills and capabilities required of doctoral level research and study, Other information
which are systematically developed through these workshops, with For further information, contact UTS: Pharmacy:
a particular focus on researching practice and on the development of email [email protected]
a portfolio. A formal doctoral presentation is undertaken at the end
of Phase 1 in which candidates present a full proposal for evaluation,
which is a prerequisite for entering Phase 2.
C03001v3 Master of Architecture C03002v4 Master of Built
(Research) Environment (Research)
Award(s): Master of Architecture (MArch) Award(s): Master of Built Environment (MBuiltEnv)
CRICOS code: 008672F CRICOS code: 008674D
Note(s) Note(s)
part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact a UTS Student Centre part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact a UTS Student Centre
or the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details. or the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details.
Overview Overview
A limited number of places are offered each year to suitably qualified A limited number of places are offered each year to suitably qualified
students to follow a program of study leading to this award. students to follow a program of study leading to this award.
This degree is for graduates seeking to extend and deepen their This degree is for graduates seeking to extend and deepen their
knowledge by undertaking an appropriate research investigation knowledge by undertaking an appropriate research investigation
under professional supervision by UTS: Design, Architecture and under professional supervision by UTS: Design, Architecture and
Building academic staff. Building academic staff.
Admission requirements Admission requirements

Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
to pursue graduate research studies. to pursue graduate research studies.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
International students International students

Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
student visa regulations also require international students studying student visa regulations also require international students studying
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
circumstances. circumstances.

The maximum course duration is two years of full-time or four years The maximum course duration is two years of full-time or four years
of part-time study. of part-time study.

The requirement of this degree is the preparation of a thesis which is The requirement of this degree is the preparation of a thesis which is
judged by its examiners to be a distinct contribution to the knowledge judged by its examiners to be a distinct contribution to the knowledge
of the subject. The format of the body of work and the length of of the subject. The format of the body of work and the length of
the written dissertation are determined after discussion with UTS: the written dissertation are determined after discussion with UTS:
Design, Architecture and Building staff and must be approved by Design, Architecture and Building staff and must be approved by
the Graduate Studies Committee. Candidates may be required to the Graduate Studies Committee. Candidates may be required to
first undertake coursework subjects in research methodology to gain first undertake coursework subjects in research methodology to gain
experience with research methods and skills. Candidates are required experience with research methods and skills. Candidates are required
to present papers, which form part of the preparation of their thesis, to present papers, which form part of the preparation of their thesis,
at UTS: Design, Architecture and Building postgraduate seminars. at the UTS: Design, Architecture and Building postgraduate seminars.

13905 Thesis (Architecture)
Other information 14903 Thesis (Building)
15903 Thesis (Quantity Surveying)
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) Other information
or +61 2 9514 1222 Further information is available from the Building 6 Student Centre on:
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
www.dab.uts.edu.au or +61 2 9514 1222
or from the UTS: Graduate Research School on: Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
telephone +61 2 9514 1336 www.dab.uts.edu.au
email [email protected] or from the UTS: Graduate Research School on:
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au telephone +61 2 9514 1336
C03012v3 Master of Design Course completion requirements
81821 Thesis (Design)
(Research)
Award(s): Master of Design (MDesign)
CRICOS code: 030867M This course can articulate into a PhD program of advanced research.
Note(s) telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887)
Research degrees are offered on a sponsored basis for permanent or +61 2 9514 1222
residents or on a full-fee-paying basis for international students. Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au
Contact a UTS Student Centre or the UTS: Graduate Research School
for further details. www.dab.uts.edu.au
or from the UTS: Graduate Research School on:
This degree is for graduates who want to deepen their understanding email [email protected]
and hands-on skills in both research-for-design and research-by-
design as a way to define the future of the design profession. www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
Design challenges are becoming more and more complex: digitisation,
globalisation, the growing importance of services and the shift
towards culturally and socially intelligent design means that the
C03017v2 Master of Engineering
UTS: Handbook 2013

profile and role of the designer are changing. Research for design and (Research)
researching through design experiments are becoming part of new
design practice. In this course, students are challenged to develop Award(s): Master of Engineering (ME)
a deep understanding of what this means for them as practising CRICOS code: 009468B
designers. They are trained in the insights and hands-on skills to Course EFTSL: 2
do the various types of research that are becoming all-important in Location: City campus
modern design practice.
Note(s)
Career options Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship, faculty
Graduates are the new guard of academically trained designers who part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: Engineering
have deepened their insight into where design is going, and can or the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details.
offer employers the combination of design and research skills that
Übersicht

they need for their long-term prosperity. There is also a clear path
from this degree towards a more research-focused career, either in This degree may be awarded to candidates who have completed
industry or in academia. an individual program of supervised work and submitted a thesis
embodying the results. Topics which involve close cooperation with
Admission requirements industry are strongly encouraged, and a majority of current candidates
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, are engaged in topics which are actively supported by their employers.
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence This degree provides practising engineers with an opportunity to
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential pursue, in depth, the solution of an engineering problem which
to pursue graduate research studies. requires individual effort beyond the scope of a bachelor's degree.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local In keeping with the faculty's overall policies, the accent is on applied
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 research and development work, although basic research proposals
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 are also welcomed and supported.
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 Career options
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Career options include positions in universities and other institutions
undertaking research or other academic work including teaching.
International students Opportunities involving research and development also exist with
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, national and international firms.
student visa regulations also require international students studying Admission requirements
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
circumstances. of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
to pursue graduate research studies.
The maximum course duration is two years of full-time or four years applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.0
of part-time study. overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 500-549
Course structure score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 50-57; or CAE: 52-57
The requirement of this degree is the preparation of a thesis which is Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
judged by its examiners to be a distinct contribution to the knowledge
of the subject. The format of the body of work and the length of International students
the written dissertation are determined after discussion with UTS: Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
Design, Architecture and Building staff and must be approved by the international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Graduate Studies Committee. student visa regulations also require international students studying
Candidates may be required first to undertake coursework subjects on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
in research methodology to gain experience with research methods time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
and skills. Candidates are also required to present papers, which form circumstances.
part of the preparation of their thesis, at the UTS: Design, Architecture
and Building postgraduate seminars. Course duration and attendance
Specialisations are generally available within the areas of fashion and The maximum course duration is two years of full-time or four years
textile, industrial, interior and visual communication design, subject of part-time study.
to supervisor availability. Candidates may commence their studies from January or July in
any given year and the work may be carried out either using faculty
facilities or in an industrial location. Candidates who are specially Course duration and attendance
qualified in the relevant discipline may be allowed to complete the
The maximum course duration is two years of full-time or four years
program in less than the maximum time.
of part-time study.
The Master of Engineering is undertaken by candidates who complete
This research degree is undertaken wholly or mainly by thesis.
a thesis on a topic of their choice, which has been approved by the
A master's thesis is normally a work of 30,000-40,000 words.
University. The thesis must make a distinct contribution to knowledge
Coursework subjects may be prescribed, according to individual
in the area covered. Its contents may report the results of an original
student requirements.
investigation or review, or criticise some aspect of engineering
knowledge, or present an engineering design or solution involving the While the usual master's thesis is written in dissertation style,
application of new or known techniques to an engineering problem candidates may, if they wish, illustrate their argument by submitting
of significance. There are no coursework subjects in this course. film, video, sound/audio, photography or other formats together
There is a formal assessment of progress at the end of the first two with a written dissertation of shorter length. Applicants should
semesters for both full-time and part-time candidates, in accordance contact the research degrees administrator for further information
with University Rule 11.13. on non-traditional formats for thesis presentation.

49776 Master of Engineering Thesis 51984 Master of Arts Thesis
Other information Other information

Further information is available from the Faculty of Engineering Further information is available from the research degrees
and Information Technology Research and Development Office on: administrator on:
www.eng.uts.edu.au
C03024v5 Master of Laws (Research)
C03018v2 Master of Arts in Award(s): Master of Laws (LLM)
Humanities and Social Sciences CRICOS code: 006407F

Course EFTSL: 2
(Research) Location: City campus
Award(s): Master of Arts (MA) Overview
CRICOS code: 014624G The Master of Laws (Research) provides an opportunity for graduates
Course EFTSL: 2 to develop their research skills, to deepen their knowledge in some
Location: City campus area of the law and to undertake original research. The degree is
awarded to candidates who demonstrate competence in research,
Note(s) an understanding of research method, and make some contribution
Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship, faculty part- to knowledge.
sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: Communication or This course is suitable for students who have completed a coursework
the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details. degree and wish to deepen their knowledge in a particular legal area
by means of research. Students develop critical and analytical skills
Overview and advanced research skills to enable in-depth exploration of their
The Master of Arts in Humanities and Social Sciences (Research) chosen area. This degree is valuable for those wishing to pursue a
provides an opportunity for graduates to develop their research career in research.
skills, to deepen their knowledge in an area of the social sciences or
humanities, and to undertake some original research. Career options
Career options include positions in universities, undertaking research,
Career options contributions to public policy, or other academic work including
The research degrees offered by UTS: Communication are especially teaching, submissions to think tanks and interest groups and legal
valuable for those wishing to pursue an academic career, a career in publishing.
research or an advanced level of professional practice.
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies.
Previous qualifications must be in a relevant discipline.
Selection criteria include the quality of the research proposal, UTS:
Communication's ability to offer appropriate supervision in the
applicant's chosen field of study, and, where necessary, possession
of generic technical skills.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing International students
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
International students on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian circumstances.
circumstances.
Applications Career options
Applicants must submit a research proposal at the point of application. This course enables graduates to extend and deepen their knowledge
Once final approval is obtained for a research proposal, the topic of a specialised area of computing by undertaking research. The course
cannot be changed except with the approval of the University. enables students to advance themselves in their career in computing
Detailed information about the application process can be found at: and information technology, and offers flexibility in the choice of
research topic so it may be closely aligned with students' professional
www.research.uts.edu.au/future-students careers. Career options include positions in universities and other
institutions undertaking research or other academic work including
Course duration and attendance teaching. Opportunities involving research and development also
The maximum course duration is two years of full-time or four years exist with national and international firms.
of part-time study. Students can complete the course in less than the
maximum time. Admission requirements
The work may be carried out either on University premises or at a site Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
external to the University, or some combination of both. Candidates or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
are required to make contact with their supervisor(s) at least once of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
a month to discuss the progress of the research being undertaken. to pursue graduate research studies.
Previous qualifications must have a major computing component.
Course structure Before submitting a formal application for admission to this degree
Students are required to submit a thesis of approximately 40,000– course, applicants should first seek the approval of a potential
60,000 words. As part of this course, students must also complete supervisor for their proposed research work.
the subject 77697 Higher Degree Research Seminar.
UTS: Handbook 2013

The candidate is required to undertake all assessments as part of the applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.0
Faculty's Doctoral Framework three-stage program. Within the first overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 500-549
stage candidates must complete a formal candidature assessment, overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 60-78 overall with a writing
and within the second stage candidates must complete a progress score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 50-57; or CAE: 52-57
confirmation, to ensure their progress is consistent with completion of
the research program in the prescribed time and that they demonstrate
potential to complete the work to standard. International students
Information regarding UTS: Law's key research areas and strengths, Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
and the research interests of staff members, is available at postgraduate international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
research degrees (see page 101). student visa regulations also require international students studying
77698 Thesis (Law)

circumstances.
77697 Higher Degree Research Seminar 8cp
Candidates in the Master of Laws (Research) who wish to transfer to of part-time study.
the PhD but do not meet the PhD admission requirements can apply
to transfer. Transfer applicants must have completed a minimum of UTS: Information Technology has a strong preference for research
one year's study and have reached a standard equivalent to that of work that proceeds at a full-time pace. However, this preference
a bachelor's degree with first or second class honours (division 1). should not be seen as a deterrent to those students who wish to remain
Candidates applying to transfer must also demonstrate, with the in employment. Students who are working full time are encouraged
support of their supervisor(s), that their topic has doctoral scope. to select a topic for their research which is closely aligned with their
professional work.
Other information
Course structure
Further information is available from the faculty research officer:
Candidates are required to complete two subjects covering technology
telephone +61 2 9514 3753 research preparation and technology research methods respectively
fax +61 2 9514 3400 (some candidates may be exempt from completing these subjects).
email [email protected] The degree is examined through presentation of a thesis.
www.law.uts.edu.au All thesis students are required to submit, in consultation with their
Applicants are encouraged to visit the UTS: Graduate Research supervisor(s), a progress report at the end of each semester. The
School website at: UTS: Graduate Research School contacts each student and their
supervisor(s) to initiate this process.
C03025v3 Master of Science in 31675
32144
Thesis (Computing Science)
Technology Research Preparation 6cp
Computing Sciences (Research) 32931 Technology Research Methods 6cp
Award(s): Master of Science (MSc) Other information

CRICOS code: 001121E Further information is available from the UTS: Graduate Research
Course EFTSL: 2 School at:
Location: City campus telephone +61 2 9514 1336
Note(s) www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship, faculty or from UTS: Information Technology at:
part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: Information Research Administration Officer
Technology or the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details. telephone +61 2 9514 4460
Overview email [email protected]
This course enables graduates to extend and deepen their knowledge
in a specialised area of computing by undertaking research under the
supervision of a member of academic staff.
The course enables students to advance themselves in their career in
computing and information technology, and offers flexibility in the
choice of research topic so it may be closely aligned with students'
professional careers.
C03026v5 Master of Science in C03029v3 Master of Science
Mathematical Sciences (Research) (Research)
Award(s): Master of Science (MSc) Award(s): Master of Science (MSc)
CRICOS code: 032335A CRICOS code: 030869J
Note(s) Note(s)
part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: Science or the part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: Science or the
UTS: Graduate Research School for further details. UTS: Graduate Research School for further details.
Overview Overview
This course provides an opportunity to acquire research skills and This course provides an opportunity for graduates to acquire research
to deepen knowledge in one of the areas of mathematics. The aim of skills and deepen their knowledge in an area of science.
the program is the professional development of candidates through
mastery of a substantial body of mathematical literature together with Course aims
original research work under the guidance of a supervisor. The aim of the program is the professional development of the
candidate, providing experience in problem definition, hypothesis
Career options formulation and testing, data acquisition, analysis and interpretation,
Skills in research and the ability to think mathematically are in growing and project presentation.
demand in industry, finance and various government organisations.
As a consequence, graduates of this course significantly broaden Career options
their career choices, and the research topic may be chosen to further Career options include environmental consultant, medical scientist,
facilitate their career paths, for example, in senior levels of market researcher, resource manager, scientist or technologist.
research, quantitative management and quantitative finance.
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential to pursue graduate research studies.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian student visa regulations also require international students studying
student visa regulations also require international students studying on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional circumstances.
circumstances.
Course duration and attendance The maximum course duration is two years of full-time or four years
The maximum course duration is two years of full-time or four years of part-time study.
of part-time study.
Course structure
Course structure Students work under the guidance of a supervisor who is a member of
Students work under the guidance of a supervisor who is a member of the full-time academic staff of the University. The degree is examined
the full-time academic staff of the University. The degree is examined through presentation of a thesis. Students may be required to take
through the presentation of a thesis. Students are also required a prescribed subject in research methodology or any other subject
to present seminars during the time of their enrolment and at the deemed necessary by their principal supervisor or the Faculty
completion of their program. Students may be required to take one Research Committee.
or several subjects deemed necessary by their principal supervisor
or the Faculty Research Committee. Course completion requirements
91774 Master of Science Thesis
34776 Thesis (Mathematics) Other information
Other information
Office of the Associate Dean (Research and Development)
telephone +61 2 9514 2490
Office of the Associate Dean (Research and Development)
fax +61 2 9514 1656
telephone +61 2 9514 2490
fax +61 2 9514 1656
C03032v3 Master of Sustainable C03034v2 Master of Arts in
Futures (Research) International Studies (Research)
Award(s): Master of Sustainable Futures (Research) (MSF(Res)) Award(s): Master of Arts in International Studies (MA)
CRICOS code: 028886D CRICOS code: 043338G
Location: City campus Location: City campus and China
Note(s) Note(s)
Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship or full-fee- This course is only offered offshore. It is available in China. The
paying basis. Contact the Institute for Sustainable Futures or the UTS: language of tuition is English.
Graduate Research School for further details. Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship, faculty
part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: International
Overview Studies or the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details.
This degree involves a period of supervised study and research,
culminating in the submission of a thesis. It is offered to both local Overview
and international students. This degree provides an opportunity for graduates to develop their
Graduates from the master's have consistently achieved excellent research skills, to deepen their knowledge in some area of international
examiners' reports from international leaders in their fields. Most study and to undertake some original, independent research.
have been eligible for the UTS Chancellor's Award, and several have The Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences has strong expertise in China
been placed on the Chancellor's List.
UTS: Handbook 2013

studies. University rules allow for the submission of a thesis in a
language other than English providing that specific conditions have
Course aims been met.
The institute aims to support students taking a trans-disciplinary
or interdisciplinary approach to research while building on their Career options
existing expertise. The research degrees offered by UTS: International Studies are
especially valuable for those wishing to pursue an academic career
Admission requirements or a career in research.
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Admission requirements
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
to pursue graduate research studies. or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
Previous qualifications must be in a relevant field. Submission of a of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential

brief research proposal is also required. to pursue graduate research studies.
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local Each applicant should, prior to application, discuss their proposed
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 thesis topic with UTS: International Studies' research coordinator
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 to determine whether supervision is possible. Information and
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing application forms are available in English and Chinese.
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
International students overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, score of 23; or DEEP: A; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- Course duration and attendance
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional The maximum course duration is two years of full-time or four years
circumstances. of part-time study. Students can complete the course in less than the
maximum time.
Students are, in general, not required to attend classes, however,
regular contact is maintained with the candidate's supervisor(s)
of part-time study.
throughout enrolment.
This research degree is undertaken wholly by thesis.
This degree is undertaken wholly by thesis. A Master of Arts thesis
is normally a work of around 40,000 words and is examined by two
Course completion requirements appropriate examiners, at least one of whom is external to UTS.
95583 Master of Sustainable Futures Thesis
Candidates who are resident in China and who have difficulty
Other information travelling to Sydney can receive supervision in China through
Further information is available from the Institute for Sustainable periodic visits by their supervisor, email contact and cooperation
Futures on: with a local university.
telephone +61 2 9514 4950 Theses can be supervised in the fields of cultural diversity, social
change, contemporary culture, politics and modern history in China,
email [email protected] Japan, Europe and the Americas.
www.isf.uts.edu.au
Applicants may also contact the UTS: Graduate Research School on: Course completion requirements
979110 Thesis (International Studies)
telephone +61 2 9514 1336
Further information is available from the Building 1 Student Centre on: This research degree is undertaken through the production of a
telephone 1300 ask UTS (1300 275 887) major creative work and a supporting 10,000-15,000-word thesis.
Coursework subjects may be prescribed according to individual
or +61 2 9514 1222 student requirements. Examples of the creative research component
Ask UTS www.ask.uts.edu.au include an exhibition in a traditional gallery venue or relevant
www.internationalstudies.uts.edu.au digital format, such as CD-ROM, a website, video, DVD or piece of
journalism.
and the UTS: Graduate Research School on:
telephone +61 2 9514 1336 Course completion requirements
email [email protected] 51985 Master of Creative Arts Thesis
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au Other information
Further information is available from the research degrees
C03044v2 Master of Creative Arts administrator on:
telephone + 61 2 9514 4512
(Research) email [email protected]
Award(s): Master of Creative Arts (Research) (MCA (Res))
Course EFTSL: 2 C03046v2 Master of Business
(Research)
Note(s) Award(s): Master of Business (MBus)
The Master of Creative Arts (Research) is offered primarily on a full- CRICOS code: 069858B
fee-paying basis, however some scholarship places may be available. Course EFTSL: 2
Contact UTS: Communication or the UTS: Graduate Research School Location: City and/or Kuring-gai campuses
for further details.
Note(s)
Overview This is an exit-only course. There is no direct admission to it. Current
The Master of Creative Arts (Research) is generally intended for UTS students may be able to transfer into this course. Check with
people with industry experience in the media and creative arts who your faculty.
want to undertake creative research involving the preparation and
presentation of a major creative work and a thesis of about 10,000- Overview
15,000 words. Candidates may also participate in classroom or online The Master of Business (Research) is for students who may be required
seminars on thesis preparation in the first semester of enrolment. to transfer from a Doctor of Philosophy. Students extend and deepen
The course provides an opportunity for those seeking to develop their knowledge through an appropriate research investigation under
specific knowledge, research and creative skills relevant to the creative supervision by UTS: Business academic staff.
industries that are emerging locally and internationally. This program is suitable for students who may be required to transfer
from a Doctor of Philosophy. Students develop critical and analytical
Career options skills and advanced research skills to enable in-depth exploration of
Career options include positions in the creative industries. their chosen area.

or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence government, and academic positions.
to pursue graduate research studies. Course duration and attendance
Selection criteria for admission include professional and creative The maximum course duration is two years of full-time or four years
experience in a creative arts field, the quality of the research of part-time study.
proposal, the quality of the applicant's portfolio of creative work,
UTS: Communication's ability to offer appropriate supervision in the Course structure
applicant's chosen field of study, and, where necessary, demonstration The main requirement of the degree is the preparation of a thesis of
of generic technical skills. 40,000-50,000 words, which presents the results of original research
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local of a theoretical or applied nature.
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 Students may be required to enrol in subjects specified by their
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 supervisors. During their candidature, students' progress is monitored
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing by a master's assessment and regular progress reports. For further
score of 23; or DEEP: A; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 details, refer to UTS: Business's postgraduate course information
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. (see page 52).

Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, Select one of the following:
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian 21990 Master of Business Thesis (Management)
student visa regulations also require international students studying 22990 Master of Business Thesis (Accounting)
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- 24990 Master of Business Thesis (Marketing)
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional 25990 Master of Business Thesis (Finance)
circumstances. 23990 Master of Business Thesis (Economics)

The maximum course duration is two years of full-time or four years Further information is available from the UTS: Graduate Research
of part-time study. School at:
C03047v1 Master of Education C03048v2 Master of Nursing
(Research) (Research)
Award(s): Master of Education (Research) (MEd(Res)) Award(s): Master of Nursing (Research) (MN(Res))
CRICOS code: 040690D CRICOS code: 052679M
Note(s) Note(s)
Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship, faculty Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship or full-fee-
part-sponsored or full-fee-paying basis. Contact UTS: Education or paying basis. Contact UTS: Health or the UTS Graduate Research
the UTS: Graduate Research School for further details. School for further details.
Overview Overview
The Master of Education (Research) is intended for those who wish This degree is designed for registered nurses wanting to develop
to pursue advanced research in one of the areas of faculty expertise. research skills that have practical application for innovations in the
health care industry and scholarly understanding of nursing practice.
Career options It enables informed participation in research endeavours and clinical
Career options include management-level positions in industry or practice innovation and improvement. In this degree, students extend
government, and academic positions. and deepen their knowledge of a specialised area in nursing through
a program of supervised research.
UTS: Handbook 2013

Admission requirements This course assists students to complete original research that
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, contributes to knowledge in their field within an international context.
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence Research at UTS takes place in a dynamic and outcomes-oriented
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential environment. The University attracts students who want to develop
to pursue graduate research studies. their knowledge and expertise within a professional and stimulating
framework. Students are part of a lively and vigorous research culture,
Entry is by direct admission or through a research pathway from
working closely with academic staff and health industry partners.
the Master of Education (by coursework) (C04232) (see page 349).
Direct admission requires evidence of potential to conduct research. Career options
Entry from the Master of Education (by coursework) is based on
This degree offers solid research training to registered nurses who
demonstrated research potential and academic prowess.
are required to undertake research in their current employment or
The research topic needs to be aligned with one of the faculty research who aspire to such positions.

areas, and a potential supervisor must be available.
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
score of 23; or DEEP: A; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 to pursue graduate research studies.
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Applicants are required to have authorisation to practise as a registered
nurse. Applicants are also required to submit a research proposal and
International students have the agreement of a suitable supervisor at the time of application.
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0
student visa regulations also require international students studying overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73
circumstances.
of part-time study. Students can complete the course in less than the
maximum time.
Course structure time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional
The program comprises research coursework, participation in faculty circumstances.
research seminars and a thesis of 50,000 words.
The coursework component consists of the two 6-credit-point research Course duration and attendance
subjects currently offered in the Master of Education. The maximum course duration is two years of full-time or four years
The thesis work of candidates is generally closely related to the of part-time study.
research interests of supervising members of staff in UTS: Education's Subjects are run in intensive mode, with an additional online
areas of research strength. component. All research students are expected to attend the twice-
yearly Research Student Symposia and are required to present a
Course completion requirements seminar during these weeks, twice a year for full-time students and
016102 Thesis (Education) once a year for part-time students.
013112 Research Design 6cp Course structure
This course is a structured program of study incorporating research
Further study at UTS preparation subjects undertaken in the first year and the production
This course can also serve as a pathway into higher research degrees of a research thesis for examination.
(PhD, EdD) if the student's research project and progress are
Students are required to undertake a candidature assessment at the
considered acceptable at the master's assessment.
end of the first two semesters for full-time students, and at the end
Other information of the first three semesters for part-time students. Students work
closely with a principal supervisor and a supervisory panel, and are
Further information is available from the UTS Student Centre on: required to report on their progress each semester.
telephone +61 2 9514 3900
92975 Master of Nursing (Honours) Thesis Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
92972 Health Care Research Methodology 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
92973 Developing Health Care Theory 6cp student visa regulations also require international students studying
92974 Investigating Health Care Change 6cp on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-
Course program circumstances.
The program for the coursework component appears below.
Year 1
Autumn semester of part-time study.
92972 Health Care Research Methodology 6cp Subjects are run in intensive mode, with an additional online
Spring semester component. All research students are expected to attend the twice
92973 Developing Health Care Theory 6cp yearly Research Student Symposia and are required to present a
92974 Investigating Health Care Change 6cp seminar during these weeks, twice a year for full-time students and
once a year for part-time students.
This course is a structured program of study incorporating research
Research administration officer preparation subjects undertaken in the first year and the production
telephone +61 2 9514 4834 of a research thesis for examination.
email [email protected] Students are required to undertake a candidature assessment at the
and from the UTS Graduate Research School: end of the first two semesters for full-time students, and at the end
of the first three semesters for part-time students. Students work
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au closely with a principal supervisor and a supervisory panel, and are
required to report on their progress each semester.
C03049v2 Master of Midwifery Course completion requirements
(Research) 92972
92973
Health Care Research Methodology
Developing Health Care Theory
6cp
6cp
Award(s): Master of Midwifery (Research) (MMid(Res)) 92974 Investigating Health Care Change 6cp
CRICOS code: 052680G 92976 Master of Midwifery (Honours) Thesis
Course EFTSL: 2
Course program
The program for the coursework component is provided below.
Note(s)
Year 1
Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship or full-fee-
paying basis. Contact the UTS: Health or the UTS Graduate Research Autumn semester
School for further details. 92972 Health Care Research Methodology 6cp
Overview Spring semester

92973 Developing Health Care Theory 6cp
This degree is designed for registered midwives wanting to develop 92974 Investigating Health Care Change 6cp
research skills that have practical application for innovations in the
health care industry and scholarly understanding of midwifery Other information
practice. It enables informed participation in research endeavours and
clinical practice innovation and improvement. Students extend and Further information is available from:
deepen their knowledge of a specialised area in midwifery through Research administration officer
a program of supervised research. telephone +61 2 9514 4834
This course assists students to complete original research that email [email protected]
contributes to knowledge in their field within an international
context. Research at UTS takes place in a dynamic and outcomes- and from the UTS Graduate Research School:
oriented environment. The University attracts students who want www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
to develop their knowledge and expertise within a professional and
stimulating framework. Students are a part of a lively and vigorous
research culture, working closely with academic staff and health C03050v2 Master of Health Services
industry partners.
(Research)
Career options Award(s): Master of Health Services (Research) (MHS(Res))
This degree offers solid research training to registered midwives who CRICOS code: 055629G
are required to undertake research in their current employment or Course EFTSL: 2
who aspire to such positions. Location: City campus
Admission requirements Note(s)
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship or full-fee-
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence paying basis. Contact UTS: Health or the UTS Graduate Research
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential School for further details.
Applicants are required to have authorisation to practise as a Overview
registered midwife. Applicants are also required to submit a research This degree is designed for health service professionals wanting to
proposal and have the agreement of a suitable supervisor at the time develop research skills that have practical application for innovations
of application. and policy in the health care sector, and scholarly understanding of
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local health services provision. It enables informed participation in research
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 endeavours and health services innovation and improvement.
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 Students extend and deepen their knowledge of a specialised area in
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing health services through a program of supervised research.
score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 This course assists students to complete original research that
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. contributes to knowledge in their field within an international context.
Research at UTS takes place in a dynamic and outcomes-oriented
their knowledge and expertise within a professional and stimulating
framework. Students are part of a lively and vigorous research culture, C03051v1 Master of Analytics
working closely with academic staff and health industry partners. (Research)
Career options Award(s): Master of Analytics (Research) (MAnalytics(Res))
This degree offers solid research training to health service professionals CRICOS code: 075277F
who are required to undertake research in their current employment Course EFTSL: 2
or who aspire to such positions. Location: City campus

Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, UTS is at the forefront of analytics education in Australia with its focus
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence on practice-based, interdisciplinary analytics and decision-making
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential research. Big data in the internet age is very complex and growing
to pursue graduate research studies. exponentially, posing greater challenges for organisations.
Applicants are required to have qualifications and experience in In this course, students can focus on real-world business problems
the health services sector. Applicants are also required to submit a in their own organisations and develop solutions as part of their
research proposal and have the agreement of a suitable supervisor research. This course enables graduates to extend and deepen their
at the time of application. knowledge in a specialised area of analytics by undertaking research
The English proficiency requirement for international students or local under the supervision of a member of academic staff.
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 7.0 The core program is supplemented by short courses, seminars and
overall with a writing score of 7.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 584-609 projects. These courses provide academic rigour while using cutting-
overall with TWE of 5.0, internet based: 94-101 overall with a writing edge technologies.
UTS: Handbook 2013

score of 23; or DEEP: B+; or PTE: 65-72; or CAE: 67-73 The course offers flexibility in the choice of research topics so
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. that the research is closely aligned with the student's professional
requirements. Students can undertake research in analytics to solve
International students the problems that directly impact their organisations: research with
Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, a purpose.
international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian Advanced analytics techniques and solutions are increasingly
student visa regulations also require international students studying being used by industry to drive productivity, transform business
on student visas to complete the course within the standard full- and increase competitiveness. The demand for skilled analytics
time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional professsionals with the ability to work in both traditional and
circumstances. emerging industries continues to grow. With high-level analytics
skills graduates are able to make a significant contribution to their
Course duration and attendance organisation. Students also benefit from being able to work with

The maximum course duration is two years of full-time or four years world-leading researchers in this area.
of part-time study.
Career options
Subjects are run in intensive mode, with an additional online
component. All research students are expected to attend the twice- There is a skills shortage of professionals with work-ready skills
yearly Research Student Symposia and are required to present a in analytics. The demand for skilled professionals in analytics
seminar during these weeks, twice a year for full-time students and crosses a range of industries from banking, e-commerce, education,
once a year for part-time students. finance, government, health, insurance, marketing, taxation,
telecommunications and transport. In a knowledge economy there
Course structure is significant demand for graduates in this area.
This course is a structured program of study incorporating research Admission requirements
preparation subjects undertaken in the first year and the production
of a research thesis for examination. Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
Students are required to undertake a candidature assessment at the of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
end of the first two semesters for full-time students, and at the end to pursue graduate research studies.
closely with a principal supervisor and a supervisory panel, and are Previous qualifications must have a major in analytics, computing,
required to report on their progress each semester. applied statistics or applied mathematics. Before submitting a formal
application for admission to this degree, applicants should first seek
Course completion requirements the approval of a potential supervisor for their proposed research
92972 Health Care Research Methodology 6cp work.
92973 Developing Health Care Theory 6cp The English proficiency requirement for international students or local
92974 Investigating Health Care Change 6cp applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.0
92977 Master of Health Services (Honours) Thesis overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 500-549
Course program score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 50-57; or CAE: 52-57
The program for the coursework component is provided below. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.
92972 Health Care Research Methodology 6cp international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
Spring semester student visa regulations also require international students studying
92973 Developing Health Care Theory 6cp
92974 Investigating Health Care Change 6cp
circumstances.
Research administration officer of part-time study.
telephone +61 2 9514 4834
Course structure
Candidates are required to complete two subjects covering technology
and from the UTS Graduate Research School: research preparation and technology research methods respectively
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au (some candidates may be exempt from completing these subjects),
and selected learning modules, seminars, projects and practice.
The degree is examined through presentation of a thesis.
All thesis students are required to submit, in consultation with their subject that also covers statistical analysis. The second involves
supervisor(s), a progress report at the end of each semester. The reading and formal seminar presentations on current topics in the
UTS: Graduate Research School contacts each student and their chosen area of study. In addition to these subjects, candidates may
supervisor(s) to initiate this process. be required to enrol in subjects specified by their supervisors. During
their candidature, students' progress is monitored by a master's
Course completion requirements assessment and regular progress reports.
31676 Thesis (Analytics)
32144 Technology Research Preparation 6cp Course completion requirements
32931 Technology Research Methods 6cp 92052 Master of Sport and Exercise Thesis
92054 Research and Statistics for Sport and Exercise 6cp
Other information
Further information is available from the UTS: Graduate Research Other information
School at: Further information is available from:
telephone +61 2 9514 1336 Research administration officer
www.gradschool.uts.edu.au telephone +61 2 9514 4834
or from UTS: Information Technology at: email [email protected]
Research Administration Officer and from the UTS Graduate Research School:
telephone +61 2 9514 4460 www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
C03053v1 Master of Pharmacy
C03052v1 Master of Sport and (Research)
Exercise (Research) Award(s): Master of Pharmacy (Research) (MPharm(Res))
Award(s): Master of Sport and Exercise (Research) (MSportEx(Res)) CRICOS code: 076138J
CRICOS code: 032336M Course EFTSL: 2
Course EFTSL: 2 Location: City campus
Note(s) Overview
Research degrees are offered on a sponsored, scholarship or full-fee- This course is intended for registered pharmacists, or students who
paying basis. Contact the UTS: Health or the UTS Graduate Research have completed a registrable pharmacy degree, who wish to pursue
School for further details. a career in pharmacy research or gain a competitive advantage in
their career by completing an additional postgraduate qualification.
Overview Students gain research skills and expertise in their area of research
The Master of Sport and Exercise (Research) program is for graduates interest, and demonstrate their outstanding academic ability and
who wish to enhance their knowledge of an area, address policy or commitment to pharmacy through the completion of the degree.
management issues, or pursue a research/academic career. The Master of Pharmacy (Research) gives students the opportunity
This program is suitable for students who have completed a to work with leading national and international researchers in their
coursework degree and wish to develop in a more focused way by area of interest to develop and complete an original research project,
means of research. Students develop critical and analytical skills which contributes to knowledge. Students gain research training and
and advanced research skills to enable in-depth exploration of their skills, as well as developing extensive knowledge and expertise in
chosen area. an area of research. Students are supported by a strong and vibrant
research culture, both within the School and the University and
Career options have access to other researchers, a wide variety of workshops, the
University library and research facilities.
government, and academic positions. Career options
Admission requirements The Master of Pharmacy (Research) is excellent preparation for those
students who wish to pursue doctoral research study, a career in
Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree, research or higher level pharmacy positions. Career options include
or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence academic appointments, expanded practice roles, advisory positions
of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential and industry roles.
applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 Applicants must have completed a UTS recognised bachelor's degree,
overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 or an equivalent or higher qualification, or submitted other evidence
overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing of general and professional qualifications that demonstrates potential
score of 21; or DEEP: C; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 58-66 to pursue graduate research studies.
Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place. Applicants need to have completed a prior degree that would make
them eligible for registration as a pharmacist.
circumstances. Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.

The maximum course duration is two years of full-time, or four years Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia,
of part-time study. international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian
The main requirement of the degree is the preparation of a thesis of
circumstances.
40,000-50,000 words, which presents the results of original research
of a theoretical or applied nature. All applicants are required to contact UTS: Pharmacy prior to applying
to establish eligibility and supervisory arrangements.
Students are also required to complete the two-subject sequence
relevant to their thesis topic. The first is an advanced research methods
circumstances.
of part-time study.
All applicants are required to contact UTS: Pharmacy prior to applying
Students are also required to attend on-campus meetings with
to establish eligibility and supervisory arrangements.
supervisors, research training sessions and other forums as required.
Course structure Course duration and attendance

The maximum course duration is two years full time or four years
This course consists of one thesis subject which is undertaken for the
part time.
duration of the degree.
Students are also required to attend on-campus meetings with
Students are required to undertake a candidature assessment at the
supervisors, research training sessions and other forums as required.
end of the first two semesters for full-time students, and at the end
of the first three semesters for part-time students. Students work Course structure
closely with a principal supervisor and a supervisory panel, and are
required to report on their progress each semester. This course consists of one thesis subject which is undertaken for the
duration of the degree.
Course completion requirements Students are required to undertake a candidature assessment at the
95590 Master of Pharmacy Thesis end of the first two semesters for full-time students, and at the end
Other information closely with a principal supervisor and a supervisory panel, and are
For further information, contact UTS: Pharmacy: required to report on their progress each semester.
UTS: Handbook 2013

www.pharmacy.uts.edu.au 95591 Master of Pharmaceutical Sciences Thesis
Other information
For further information, contact UTS: Pharmacy:
C03054v1 Master of Pharmaceutical email [email protected]
Sciences (Research) www.pharmacy.uts.edu.au
Award(s): Master of Pharmaceutical Sciences (Research) www.gradschool.uts.edu.au
(MPharmSc(Res))
Course EFTSL: 2

Übersicht
The Master of Pharmaceutical Sciences (Research) is intended for
students who have completed a relevant degree in science, who
wish to pursue a career in pharmaceutical sciences research or gain
a competitive advantage in their career by completing an additional
postgraduate qualification. Students in this course gain research skills,
technical skills and expertise in their area of research interest and
demonstrate their outstanding academic ability and commitment to
pharmaceutical science through the completion of the degree.
The course gives students the opportunity to work with leading
national and international researchers in their area of interest to
develop and complete an original research project, which contributes
to knowledge. Students gain research training and skills, as well as
developing extensive knowledge and expertise in an area of research.
Students are supported by a strong and vibrant research culture,
both within the School and the University and have access to other
researchers, a wide variety of workshops, the University library and
research facilities.
Career options
The Master of Pharmaceutical Sciences (Research) is excellent
preparation for those students who wish to pursue doctoral research
study, a career in research or higher level pharmaceutical science
positions. Career options include academic appointments, industy
roles and advisory positions.
Applicants need to have completed a relevant bachelor's degree in
science.
Study package directory
Choice blocks 48580
48581
Advanced Control
Digital Electronics
6cp
6cp
CBK90005 Country major choice 48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp
Select 96 credit points from the following options: 96cp 48600 Mechanical Design 1 6cp
MAJ08918 Chile 96cp 48601 Mechanical Vibration and Measurement 6cp
MAJ08919 China 96cp 48610 Introduction to Mechanical and
MAJ08920 France 96cp Mechatronic Engineering 6cp
MAJ08921 Germany 96cp 48620 Fundamentals of Mechanical Engineering 6cp
MAJ08923 Italy 96cp 48621 Manufacturing Engineering 6cp
MAJ08924 Japan 96cp 48622 Mechatronics 1 6cp
MAJ08926 Mexico 96cp 48623 Mechatronics 2 6cp
MAJ08927 Spain 96cp 48640 Machine Dynamics 6cp
MAJ08932 Switzerland 96cp 48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp
MAJ08933 Canada 96cp 48642 Strength of Engineering Materials 6cp
MAJ09380 Latino USA 96cp 48650 Mechanical Design 2 6cp
MAJ08954 Argentina 96cp 48651 Thermodynamics 6cp
MAJ09409 Colombia 96cp 48660 Dynamics and Control 6cp
Total 96cp 48661 Heat Transfer 6cp
48663 Advanced Manufacturing 6cp
CBK90009 Business IT sub-major choice 48662 Mechanical Applications 6cp
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp 48670 Mechanical and Mechatronic Design 6cp
32509 Interaction Design 6cp 48720 Network Fundamentals 6cp
32531 Global Information Systems 6cp 48730 Authentication and System Security 6cp
32536 Advanced Software Modelling 6cp 48740 Communications Networks 6cp
32702 Contemporary Telecommunications 6cp 48750 Network Planning and Management 6cp
Total 12cp 48770 Continuous Communications 6cp
48771 Discrete Communications 6cp
CBK90010 No specified major 48780 Mobile Communications 6cp
48821 Ecological Engineering 6cp
48840 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering 6cp
48860 Pollution Control and Waste Management 6cp
48881 Water and Environmental Design 6cp
60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp
48471 ICT Analysis 6cp
48481 ICT Design 6cp
48080 Introduction to Innovation 6cp
48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp
48320 Surveying 6cp
Engineering 6cp
48342 Structural Behaviour and Design 6cp
Total 120cp
48349 Structural Analysis 6cp
48350 Environmental and Sanitation Engineering 6cp
CBK90011 Electives
48353 Concrete Design 6cp Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
48360 Geotechnical Engineering 6cp 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
48362 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp 48024 Applications Programming 6cp
48364 Materials Testing 6cp 48027 Language and Contexts of Australian
48365 Materials Performance 6cp Engineering 6cp
48366 Steel and Timber Design 6cp 48071 Engineering Analytical Modelling 6cp
48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp 48080 Introduction to Innovation 6cp
48371 Advanced Engineering Computing 6cp 48211 Review of External Course 2cp
48372 Water Quantity and Quality Processes 6cp 48221 Engineering Computations 6cp
48389 Computer Modelling and Design 6cp 48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp
48430 Embedded C 6cp 48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp
48433 Software Architecture 6cp 48340 Construction 6cp
48434 Embedded Software 6cp 48349 Structural Analysis 6cp
48440 Software Engineering Practice 6cp 48350 Environmental and Sanitation Engineering 6cp
48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp 48352 Construction Materials 6cp
48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp 48359 Structural Design 1 6cp
48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp 48360 Geotechnical Engineering 6cp
48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp 48362 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp
48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp 48369 Structural Design 2 6cp
48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp 48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp
48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp 48389 Computer Modelling and Design 6cp
48531 Electromechanical Automation 6cp 48430 Embedded C 6cp
48540 Signals and Systems 6cp 48433 Software Architecture 6cp
48541 Signal Theory 6cp 48434 Embedded Software 6cp
48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp 48440 Software Engineering Practice 6cp
48551 Analog Electronics 6cp 48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp
48560 Introductory Control 6cp 48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp
48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp 48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp
48571 Electrical Machines 6cp 48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp
48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp 48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp
498
48531 Electromechanical Automation 6cp 49136 Application of Timber in Engineering
48540 Signals and Systems 6cp Structures 6cp
48541 Signal Theory 6cp 49150 Prestressed Concrete Design 6cp
48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp 49151 Concrete Technology and Practice 6cp
48551 Analog Electronics 6cp 49152 Rehabilitation of Concrete Structures 6cp
48560 Introductory Control 6cp 49225 Software Project Management 6cp
48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp 49247 Object-oriented Technology 6cp
48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp 49261 Biomedical Instrumentation 6cp
48610 Introduction to Mechanical and 49262 Web Technologies 6cp
Mechatronic Engineering 6cp 49274 Advanced Robotics 6cp
48620 Fundamentals of Mechanical Engineering 6cp 49275 Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic 6cp
48621 Manufacturing Engineering 6cp 49285 Emergency Management 6cp
48622 Mechatronics 1 6cp 49286 Vehicle Design 6cp
48623 Mechatronics 2 6cp 49307 Internal Combustion Engines 6cp
48640 Machine Dynamics 6cp 49316 Materials Handling 6cp
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp 49321 Energy Conversion 6cp
48642 Strength of Engineering Materials 6cp 49322 Airconditioning 6cp
48650 Mechanical Design 2 6cp 49323 Vibration Analysis 6cp
48651 Thermodynamics 6cp 49325 Computer-aided Mechanical Design 6cp
48660 Dynamics and Control 6cp 49328 Turbomachines 6cp
48661 Heat Transfer 6cp 49329 Control of Mechatronic Systems 6cp
48662 Mechanical Applications 6cp 49330 Sensors and Signal Processing 6cp
48663 Advanced Manufacturing 6cp 49928 Design Optimisation for Manufacturing 6cp
48670 Mechanical and Mechatronic Design 6cp 49118 Applied Geotechnics 6cp
48720 Network Fundamentals 6cp 48033 Wireless Sensor Networks: Technology and
48730 Authentication and System Security 6cp Applications 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

48740 Communications Networks 6cp 49255 Catchment Modelling 6cp
48750 Network Planning and Management 6cp 49256 Flood Estimation 6cp
48770 Continuous Communications 6cp 49257 Geographic Information Systems 6cp
48771 Discrete Communications 6cp 49048 Wireless Networking Technologies 6cp
48780 Mobile Communications 6cp 49099 GSM, GPRS and EDGE Technologies 6cp
48840 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering 6cp 49110 3G Mobile Communication Systems 6cp
48850 Environmental Planning and Law 6cp 49201 Integrated Services Networks 6cp
48860 Pollution Control and Waste Management 6cp 49202 Communication Protocols 6cp
48901 Professional Service Project A 6cp 49205 Transmission Systems 6cp
48902 Professional Service Project B 6cp 49223 Satellite Communication Systems 6cp
48903 Professional Service Project C 4cp 49119 Problematic Soils and Ground
48904 Professional Service Project D 2cp Improvement Techniques 6cp
35010 Foundation Mathematics 6cp 49254 Advanced Soil Mechanics and Foundation
Study package directory: Choice blocks

48342 Structural Behaviour and Design 6cp Design 6cp
48353 Concrete Design 6cp 49258 Pavement Analysis and Design 6cp
48364 Materials Testing 6cp 49312 Advanced Flow Modelling 6cp
48365 Materials Performance 6cp 49116 Contaminated Site and Waste Remediation 6cp
48366 Steel and Timber Design 6cp 49127 On-site Water and Wastewater Treatment 6cp
48371 Advanced Engineering Computing 6cp 41101 Fundamentals of Biomedical Engineering 6cp
48372 Water Quantity and Quality Processes 6cp 41105 Biomedical Signal and Image Processing 6cp
48821 Ecological Engineering 6cp Total 24cp
48881 Water and Environmental Design 6cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp CBK90014 200-level disciplinary choice: Cultural Studies
48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
48571 Electrical Machines 6cp 58225 Introduction to Film Studies 8cp
48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp 58320 Australian Fiction 8cp
48580 Advanced Control 6cp 58120 Creativity and Culture 8cp
48581 Digital Electronics 6cp Total 8cp
48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp CBK90015 300-level disciplinary choice: Cultural Studies
48600 Mechanical Design 1 6cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
48601 Mechanical Vibration and Measurement 6cp 58323 Contemporary World Cinema 8cp
49006 Risk Management in Engineering 6cp 58217 Experiments in Culture 8cp
49016 Technology and Innovation 58321 Australian Film 8cp
Management 6cp 58322 Screening the Past 8cp
49047 Finite Element Analysis 6cp Total 8cp
49102 Traffic and Transportation 6cp CBK90016 200-level disciplinary choice: Social, Political,
49107 Urban Stormwater Design 6cp Historical Studies
49108 Local Government Powers and Practice 6cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
49109 Engineered Natural Water Treatment 58218 Ideology, Beliefs and Visions 8cp
Systems 6cp 58224 Australian Pasts and Places 8cp
49115 Facade Engineering 6cp 58223 Social Bodies 8cp
49117 Floodplain Risk Management in NSW 6cp 58228 Climate Change: Politics and Ecology 8cp
49121 Environmental Assessment and Planning 6cp Total 8cp
49123 Waste and Pollution Management 6cp CBK90017 300-level disciplinary choice: Social, Political,
49124 Water Quality Management 6cp Historical Studies
49125 Environmental Risk Assessment 6cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
49126 Environmental Management of Land 6cp 58316 Sex, Race and Empire 8cp
49131 Bridge Design 6cp 58222 Global Politics from Above and Below 8cp
49132 Stability of Structures 6cp 58318 Gender, Culture, Power 8cp
49133 Steel and Composite Design 6cp 58319 Rights and Territories 8cp
49134 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake 58329 Culture, Science and Nature 8cp
Engineering 6cp Total 8cp
499
CBK90018 200/300-level disciplinary choice CBK90032 300-level professional choice: Social Inquiry
Free choice of electives. Block A
CBK90019 200/300-level disciplinary choice 58219 Social Change Communication 8cp
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp 50001 Online Documentary 8cp
58324 Investigating Media, Reflective Practices 8cp Total 8cp
58226 Media, Mediation, Power 8cp CBK90033 300-level professional choice: Social Inquiry
58225 Introduction to Film Studies 8cp Block B
58323 Contemporary World Cinema 8cp Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp
58218 Ideology, Beliefs and Visions 8cp 50260 Parliamentary Placement 8cp
58224 Australian Pasts and Places 8cp 58314 Social Inquiry Placement 8cp
58223 Social Bodies 8cp Total 8cp
58316 Sex, Race and Empire 8cp
58222 Global Politics from Above and Below 8cp
CBK90034 200-level professional choice: Writing
58318 Gender, Culture, Power 8cp
58227 Balancing World Views: Introduction to Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp
Aboriginal Cultures 8cp 58216 Imagining the Real 8cp
58326 Australian Aboriginal Politics and History 8cp 58121 Fictional Forms 8cp
58328 The New Economy of Post-Nature 8cp 58901 Screenwriting 8cp
58320 Australian Fiction 8cp Total 16cp
58228 Climate Change: Politics and Ecology 8cp CBK90035 300-level professional choice: Writing
58127 Information Cultures 8cp Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp
58202 Regulating Communication: Law, Ethics, 58313 Writing Laboratory 8cp
Politics 8cp 58900 Poetry 8cp
58325 Audiences, Users, Publics, Communities 8cp 58902 Writing Through Genre 8cp
58317 Transnational Media 8cp Total 16cp
58322 Screening the Past 8cp
58321 Australian Film 8cp CBK90036 No specified major
58217 Experiments in Culture 8cp Select one of the following: 6cp
58329 Culture, Science and Nature 8cp 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
58319 Rights and Territories 8cp 48221 Engineering Computations 6cp
58327 Indigenous Futures 8cp 48016 Capstone Project Part A 6cp
50251 Genocide Studies 8cp 48026 Capstone Project Part B 6cp
58231 Organisational Communication 8cp 48210 Interrogating Technology: Sustainability,
Total 8cp Environment and Social Change 6cp
CBK90022 200-level professional choice: Journalism 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp 48024 Applications Programming 6cp
58111 Reporting with Sound and Image 8cp 48080 Introduction to Innovation 6cp
58112 Reporting and Editing for Print and Online 48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp
Journalism 8cp 48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp
58210 Storytelling, Narrative and Features 8cp 48340 Construction 6cp
Total 16cp 48342 Structural Behaviour and Design 6cp
48349 Structural Analysis 6cp
CBK90023 300-level professional choice: Journalism 48350 Environmental and Sanitation Engineering 6cp
Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp 48352 Construction Materials 6cp
58211 Specialist Reporting, Audiences and 48353 Concrete Design 6cp
Interactivity 8cp 48360 Geotechnical Engineering 6cp
58310 Media Hub 8cp 48362 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp
50001 Online Documentary 8cp 48364 Materials Testing 6cp
Total 16cp 48365 Materials Performance 6cp
CBK90024 200-level professional choice: Media Arts and 48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp
48371 Advanced Engineering Computing 6cp
Production 48372 Water Quantity and Quality Processes 6cp
Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp 48389 Computer Modelling and Design 6cp
58114 Fictions: Storytelling, Narrative and Drama 8cp 48430 Embedded C 6cp
58213 Research and Practice 8cp 48433 Software Architecture 6cp
58115 Composing the Real 8cp 48434 Embedded Software 6cp
Total 16cp 48440 Software Engineering Practice 6cp
CBK90025 300-level professional choice: Media Arts and 48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp
Production 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp 48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp
58212 Aesthetics 8cp 48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp
58311 Media Arts Project 8cp 48521 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering 6cp
50001 Online Documentary 8cp 48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp
Total 16cp 48531 Electromechanical Automation 6cp
CBK90030 200-level professional choice: Social Inquiry 48541 Signal Theory 6cp
Select 8 credit points from the following options: 8cp 48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp
58124 Local Transformations 8cp 48551 Analog Electronics 6cp
58123 Society, Economy and Globalisation 8cp 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
Total 8cp 48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp
500
48571 Electrical Machines 6cp CBK90039 Media Arts choice
48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp
48580 Advanced Control 6cp 57168 Sound and Interaction 8cp
48581 Digital Electronics 6cp 57179 Project Development and Creative Practice 8cp
48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp 57989 Mise-en-Scene 8cp
48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp 57175 Creative Producing 8cp
48600 Mechanical Design 1 6cp 57061 Issues in Documentary 8cp
48601 Mechanical Vibration and Measurement 6cp 57166 Documentary Production 8cp
48610 Introduction to Mechanical and 57178 Digital and Multiplatform Storytelling 8cp
Mechatronic Engineering 6cp 57173 Advanced Post Production 8cp
48620 Fundamentals of Mechanical Engineering 6cp 57176 Directing 8cp
48621 Manufacturing Engineering 6cp Total 16cp
48623 Mechatronics 2 6cp CBK90040 Media Production choice
48640 Machine Dynamics 6cp Select 16 credit points from the following options: 16cp
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp 57173 Advanced Post Production 8cp
48642 Strength of Engineering Materials 6cp 57175 Creative Producing 8cp
48650 Mechanical Design 2 6cp 57176 Directing 8cp
48651 Thermodynamics 6cp 57168 Sound and Interaction 8cp
48660 Dynamics and Control 6cp 57166 Documentary Production 8cp
48661 Heat Transfer 6cp 57178 Digital and Multiplatform Storytelling 8cp
48663 Advanced Manufacturing 6cp 57179 Project Development and Creative Practice 8cp
48662 Mechanical Applications 6cp Total 16cp
48670 Mechanical and Mechatronic Design 6cp
48720 Network Fundamentals 6cp CBK90042 Options
48730 Authentication and System Security 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

48740 Communications Networks 6cp Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
48750 Network Planning and Management 6cp 76521 Intellectual Property and Traditional
48770 Continuous Communications 6cp Knowledge 6cp
48771 Discrete Communications 6cp 77794 International Environmental Law 6cp
48780 Mobile Communications 6cp 78008 Law of the Sea 6cp
48821 Ecological Engineering 6cp 76003 Asian Law and Legal Systems 6cp
48840 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering 6cp 76005 Islamic Law 6cp
48850 Environmental Planning and Law 6cp 76006 Public International Law 6cp
48860 Pollution Control and Waste Management 6cp 76007 International Human Rights Law 6cp
48881 Water and Environmental Design 6cp 76008 Jurisprudence 6cp
60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp 76012 Criminology 6cp
68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics 6cp 76015 Labour Law 6cp
48410 Introduction to ICT Engineering 6cp 76016 Advanced Revenue Law 6cp

48471 ICT Analysis 6cp 76023 Deceptive Trade Practices and Product
48481 ICT Design 6cp Liability 6cp
Total 114cp 76024 Environmental Law 6cp
76027 Competition Law 6cp
CBK90037 Options 76039 Jessup International Moot 6cp
76040 Research Thesis 6cp
Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp 76042 Electronic Communications Content
013098 Independent Study Project 1 6cp Regulation 6cp
013105 Language Development 6cp 76045 Medicine and Law 6cp
013132 Technology Enhanced Language Learning 6cp 76047 Advanced Contracts 6cp
013159 Independent Study Project 2 6cp 76048 Citizenship and Immigration Law 6cp
013121 Theory and Practice of Teaching English to 76052 Dispute Resolution Advocacy 6cp
Speakers of other Languages 6cp 76053 Industrial Law 6cp
013141 Language Programming and Assessment 6cp 76063 Media Law 6cp
013104 Language and Power 6cp 76066 Children and the Law 6cp
013117 Theory and Practice of Literacy 6cp 76068 Indigenous Peoples and the Law 6cp
013951 Learning and Change 6cp 76069 Community Justice Studies 6cp
010039 Teaching English for Academic Purposes 6cp 76070 Biomedical Law and Bioethics 6cp
57999 Digital and Multiplatform Storytelling 6cp 76074 Australian Civil Liberties Law 6cp
013983 Academic Literacies in TESOL and Applied 76075 Contemporary Legal Studies 1 6cp
Linguistics 6cp 76076 Contemporary Legal Studies 2 6cp
Total 18cp 76080 Finance Law 6cp
76115 Insolvency 6cp
CBK90038 No specified major 76212 Revenue Law 6cp
This study package allows candidates to tailor their own program of 76516 Family Law 6cp
study in various ways such as: 76517 Succession 6cp
• combining technical subjects from two or more major areas 76703 Indigenous Peoples, the Environment and
• completing more or fewer than the required number of Property 6cp
management subjects for individual major areas 76801 Exchange Subject 1 6cp
76802 Exchange Subject 2 6cp
• combining any postgraduate engineering subjects in a coherent
and logical form based around some type of theme.
A program of subjects is normally identified prior to enrolment, 76900 Moot 6cp
in consultation with one or more academic members of staff, and 76901 Vis Arbitral Moot 6cp
approved by the Director of PG coursework programs. 76002 Sports Law 6cp
78021 Contemporary Issues in Constitutional
Completion requirements Law 6cp
Free choice of electives. 77704 European Union Law 6cp
77715 Banking Law 6cp
77901 Securities Markets Law 6cp
78025 Intellectual Property: Law and Policy 6cp
76081 Gender, Law and Sexuality 6cp
78040 The Law and Education 6cp
501
78042 Environmental Planning and 013107 Phonology and Pronunciation 6cp
DevelopmentLaw 6cp 013112 Research Design 6cp
76082 International Regulation of Financial 013113 Skill Learning and the Development of
Institutions 6cp Expertise 6cp
STM90708 Practical Legal Training 12cp 013117 Theory and Practice of Literacy 6cp
78039 Wickedness and Vice 6cp 013120 The Psychology of Adult Development 6cp
76013 World Trade Law 6cp 013121 Theory and Practice of Teaching English to
76037 Advanced Criminal Law 6cp Speakers of other Languages 6cp
76009 Introduction to Chinese Business Law 6cp 013122 Understanding Adult Education and
76019 Broadcasting and Telecommunications Training 6cp
Regulation 6cp 013123 Work and Learning 6cp
76001 Comparative Law 6cp 013125 Adult Education: History, Policy and
76112 Conflict of Laws 6cp Context 6cp
76020 Entertainment Law 6cp 013127 Communication Management 6cp
76021 Advanced Remedies 6cp 013128 Learning and Change in Organisations 6cp
78013 Refugee Law and Practice 6cp 013129 Effective Cognitive Learning Strategies 6cp
76010 Disability and the Law 6cp 013130 Education for Social Change 1 6cp
76022 Insurance Law 6cp 013131 Education for Social Change 2 6cp
76025 International Organisations 6cp 013132 Technology Enhanced Language Learning 6cp
78030 Criminal Sentencing Law 6cp 013133 Individual Instruction for Diverse Learners 6cp
76904 Price International Media Law Moot 6cp 013134 Changing Practices Research Seminar 6cp
Total 24cp 013135 Literary Theory and Education 6cp
013136 Developing People and Teams 6cp
CBK90044 Education subjects (PG) 013137 Educational Leadership 6cp
Select 42 credit points from the following options: 42cp 013138 Teaching and Learning in Higher Education 6cp
013087 Discourse Analysis 6cp 013139 Assessing Learning 6cp
013090 e-Learning Design 6cp 013140 Simulation and Games 6cp
013091 e-Learning Experiences 1 6cp 013141 Language Programming and Assessment 6cp
013092 e-Learning Experiences 2 6cp 013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp
013093 e-Learning Technologies 6cp 013143 Designs for Learning Research Seminar 6cp
013095 Global Englishes 6cp 013144 Learning and the Family 6cp
013096 Grammar and the Construction of Meaning 6cp 013145 Culture, Difference and Curriculum 6cp
013098 Independent Study Project 1 6cp 013146 Using Film for Critical Pedagogy 6cp
013104 Language and Power 6cp 013147 Human Resources and Organisational
013105 Language Development 6cp Development 6cp
013106 Mentoring in the Workplace 6cp 013159 Independent Study Project 2 6cp
013107 Phonology and Pronunciation 6cp 013952 Research Perspectives 6cp
013112 Research Design 6cp 013951 Learning and Change 6cp
013113 Skill Learning and the Development of Total 12cp
Expertise 6cp
013117 Theory and Practice of Literacy 6cp CBK90047 Elective (e-Business)
013120 The Psychology of Adult Development 6cp Free choice of electives.
Speakers of other Languages 6cp CBK90049 Education subjects (PG)
013123 Work and Learning 6cp Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
013125 Adult Education: History, Policy and 013087 Discourse Analysis 6cp
Context 6cp 013090 e-Learning Design 6cp
013127 Communication Management 6cp 013091 e-Learning Experiences 1 6cp
013128 Learning and Change in Organisations 6cp 013092 e-Learning Experiences 2 6cp
013129 Effective Cognitive Learning Strategies 6cp 013093 e-Learning Technologies 6cp
013130 Education for Social Change 1 6cp 013095 Global Englishes 6cp
013131 Education for Social Change 2 6cp 013096 Grammar and the Construction of Meaning 6cp
013132 Technology Enhanced Language Learning 6cp 013098 Independent Study Project 1 6cp
013133 Individual Instruction for Diverse Learners 6cp 013104 Language and Power 6cp
013134 Changing Practices Research Seminar 6cp 013105 Language Development 6cp
013135 Literary Theory and Education 6cp 013106 Mentoring in the Workplace 6cp
013136 Developing People and Teams 6cp 013107 Phonology and Pronunciation 6cp
013137 Educational Leadership 6cp 013112 Research Design 6cp
013138 Teaching and Learning in Higher Education 6cp 013113 Skill Learning and the Development of
013139 Assessing Learning 6cp Expertise 6cp
013140 Simulation and Games 6cp 013117 Theory and Practice of Literacy 6cp
013141 Language Programming and Assessment 6cp 013120 The Psychology of Adult Development 6cp
013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp 013121 Theory and Practice of Teaching English to
013143 Designs for Learning Research Seminar 6cp Speakers of other Languages 6cp
013145 Culture, Difference and Curriculum 6cp 013122 Understanding Adult Education and
013146 Using Film for Critical Pedagogy 6cp Training 6cp
013147 Human Resources and Organisational 013123 Work and Learning 6cp
Development 6cp 013125 Adult Education: History, Policy and
013144 Learning and the Family 6cp Context 6cp
013952 Research Perspectives 6cp 013127 Communication Management 6cp
013951 Learning and Change 6cp 013128 Learning and Change in Organisations 6cp
Total 42cp 013129 Effective Cognitive Learning Strategies 6cp
CBK90045 Education subjects (PG) 013131 Education for Social Change 2 6cp
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp 013132 Technology Enhanced Language Learning 6cp
013087 Discourse Analysis 6cp 013133 Individual Instruction for Diverse Learners 6cp
013095 Global Englishes 6cp 013134 Changing Practices Research Seminar 6cp
013096 Grammar and the Construction of Meaning 6cp 013135 Literary Theory and Education 6cp
013098 Independent Study Project 1 6cp 013136 Developing People and Teams 6cp
013104 Language and Power 6cp 013137 Educational Leadership 6cp
013105 Language Development 6cp 013138 Teaching and Learning in Higher Education 6cp
013106 Mentoring in the Workplace 6cp 013140 Simulation and Games 6cp
502
013141 Language Programming and Assessment 6cp 024713 Teaching English to International Students 6cp
013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp 026702 Music and Society 6cp
013143 Designs for Learning Research Seminar 6cp 020705 Educational Drama 6cp
013144 Learning and the Family 6cp 020705 Educational Drama 6cp
013145 Culture, Difference and Curriculum 6cp 022203 HSIE Study 2: Conflicts and Resolutions 6cp
013146 Using Film for Critical Pedagogy 6cp 022204 HSIE Study 3: Multicultural Australia in its
013147 Human Resources and Organisational Asia-Pacific Regional Context, Implications
Development 6cp for Teaching 6cp
013139 Assessing Learning 6cp 028412 Science and Technology Study 2: Science
013951 Learning and Change 6cp and Technology in Daily Life 6cp
013952 Research Perspectives 6cp 028413 Science and Technology Study 3: Issues in
Total 24cp Science, Technology and Society 6cp
024413 English Study 3: The Literature of Protest 6cp
CBK90050 Education subjects (PG) 024414 English Study 4: Cultural and Textual
Select 48 credit points from the following options: 48cp Cross-currents 6cp
013087 Discourse Analysis 6cp 020412 Art Study 2: A Sense of Place 6cp
013090 e-Learning Design 6cp 020413 Art Study 3: Stories, Myths and Truth 6cp
013091 e-Learning Experiences 1 6cp 027411 PDHPE Study 1: Theory and Practice of
013092 e-Learning Experiences 2 6cp Personal Development Health and Physical
013093 e-Learning Technologies 6cp Education and Support 6cp
013095 Global Englishes 6cp 024422 Children’s Theatre and Creative Arts Study
013096 Grammar and the Construction of Meaning 6cp 2: Acting and Performing Skills - Genres
013098 Independent Study Project 1 6cp for Children 6cp
013104 Language and Power 6cp 024423 Children’s Theatre and Creative Arts Study
013105 Language Development 6cp 3: Production and Direction 6cp
013106 Mentoring in the Workplace 6cp Total 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

013107 Phonology and Pronunciation 6cp
013112 Research Design 6cp CBK90053 No specified major
013113 Skill Learning and the Development of 48006 Capstone Project 6cp
Expertise 6cp Select one of the following: 6cp
013117 Theory and Practice of Literacy 6cp 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
013120 The Psychology of Adult Development 6cp 48221 Engineering Computations 6cp
013121 Theory and Practice of Teaching English to Select 90 credit points from the following options: 90cp
Speakers of other Languages 6cp 48023 Programming Fundamentals 6cp
013122 Understanding Adult Education and 48024 Applications Programming 6cp
Training 6cp 48080 Introduction to Innovation 6cp
013123 Work and Learning 6cp 48210 Interrogating Technology: Sustainability,
013125 Adult Education: History, Policy and Environment and Social Change 6cp

Context 6cp 48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp
013127 Communication Management 6cp 48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp
013129 Effective Cognitive Learning Strategies 6cp 48340 Construction 6cp
013128 Learning and Change in Organisations 6cp 48342 Structural Behaviour and Design 6cp
013130 Education for Social Change 1 6cp 48349 Structural Analysis 6cp
013131 Education for Social Change 2 6cp 48350 Environmental and Sanitation Engineering 6cp
013132 Technology Enhanced Language Learning 6cp 48352 Construction Materials 6cp
013133 Individual Instruction for Diverse Learners 6cp 48353 Concrete Design 6cp
013134 Changing Practices Research Seminar 6cp 48360 Geotechnical Engineering 6cp
013135 Literary Theory and Education 6cp 48362 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp
013136 Developing People and Teams 6cp 48364 Materials Testing 6cp
013137 Educational Leadership 6cp 48365 Materials Performance 6cp
013138 Teaching and Learning in Higher Education 6cp 48366 Steel and Timber Design 6cp
013139 Assessing Learning 6cp 48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp
013140 Simulation and Games 6cp 48371 Advanced Engineering Computing 6cp
013141 Language Programming and Assessment 6cp 48372 Water Quantity and Quality Processes 6cp
013142 Adult Learning and Program Development 6cp 48389 Computer Modelling and Design 6cp
013143 Designs for Learning Research Seminar 6cp 48430 Embedded C 6cp
013144 Learning and the Family 6cp 48433 Software Architecture 6cp
013145 Culture, Difference and Curriculum 6cp 48434 Embedded Software 6cp
013146 Using Film for Critical Pedagogy 6cp 48440 Software Engineering Practice 6cp
013147 Human Resources and Organisational 48441 Introductory Digital Systems 6cp
Development 6cp 48450 Real-time Operating Systems 6cp
013952 Research Perspectives 6cp 48451 Advanced Digital Systems 6cp
013951 Learning and Change 6cp 48510 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 6cp
Total 48cp 48520 Electronics and Circuits 6cp
CBK90052 Subject choice (SpecEd) 48530 Circuit Analysis 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 48531 Electromechanical Automation 6cp
020703 Issues in Art Education 6cp 48540 Signals and Systems 6cp
020704 Studio Practice in Visual Arts 6cp 48541 Signal Theory 6cp
021702 ICT in Primary Education: Current Issues 48550 Renewable Energy Systems 6cp
and Applications 6cp 48551 Analog Electronics 6cp
022601 Learning Beyond the Classroom 6cp 48560 Introductory Control 6cp
022602 Independent Study 6cp 48561 Power Electronics and Drives 6cp
022603 Teaching Across the Curriculum 6cp 48570 Data Acquisition and Distribution 6cp
023505 Educational Research 6cp 48571 Electrical Machines 6cp
023614 International Perspectives on Education 6cp 48572 Power Circuit Theory 6cp
023621 School and Community Relations 6cp 48580 Advanced Control 6cp
024705 Children’s Literature and Multi-literacies: 48581 Digital Electronics 6cp
Teaching Critical, Cultural, Visual and 48582 Power Systems Analysis and Design 6cp
Digital Literacies through Childrens Books 6cp 48583 Power Systems Operation and Protection 6cp
024711 Language, Literacy and Education 6cp 48600 Mechanical Design 1 6cp
024712 Approaches to the Teaching of English 6cp 48601 Mechanical Vibration and Measurement 6cp
503
48610 Introduction to Mechanical and 78029 Mediation Practice 6cp
Mechatronic Engineering 6cp 77889 Trade Marks Law 6cp
48620 Fundamentals of Mechanical Engineering 6cp 77890 Trade Marks Practice 6cp
48621 Manufacturing Engineering 6cp 78036 Technology, Law and the Future of
48622 Mechatronics 1 6cp Entertainment 6cp
48623 Mechatronics 2 6cp 78039 Wickedness and Vice 6cp
48640 Machine Dynamics 6cp 78041 New Families, New Technologies 6cp
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp 78040 The Law and Education 6cp
48642 Strength of Engineering Materials 6cp 78042 Environmental Planning and
48650 Mechanical Design 2 6cp DevelopmentLaw 6cp
48651 Thermodynamics 6cp 76008 Jurisprudence 6cp
48660 Dynamics and Control 6cp 76024 Environmental Law 6cp
48661 Heat Transfer 6cp 76053 Industrial Law 6cp
48663 Advanced Manufacturing 6cp 76115 Insolvency 6cp
48662 Mechanical Applications 6cp 76212 Revenue Law 6cp
48670 Mechanical and Mechatronic Design 6cp 78111 Banking and Finance Law 6cp
48720 Network Fundamentals 6cp 78113 Securities Regulation 6cp
48730 Authentication and System Security 6cp 78115 Financial Analysis for the Transactional
48740 Communications Networks 6cp Lawyer 6cp
48750 Network Planning and Management 6cp 78117 International Regulation of Financial
48770 Continuous Communications 6cp Institutions 6cp
48771 Discrete Communications 6cp 78122 Corporate Insolvency 6cp
48780 Mobile Communications 6cp 78126 Corporate Governance 6cp
48821 Ecological Engineering 6cp 78129 Child Law in Australia 6cp
48840 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering 6cp 78131 Complex Parenting Disputes 6cp
48850 Environmental Planning and Law 6cp 78133 Complex Financial and Property Disputes
48860 Pollution Control and Waste Management 6cp (in Family Law) 6cp
48881 Water and Environmental Design 6cp 78135 Current Issues in Family Law 6cp
60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp 78138 Facilitation 6cp
68038 Advanced Mathematics and Physics 6cp 78141 International and Comparative Family
48410 Introduction to ICT Engineering 6cp Law 6cp
48471 ICT Analysis 6cp 78145 Contemporary Issues in Health Law 6cp
48481 ICT Design 6cp 78147 Dilemmas in Biomedical Law 6cp
Total 102cp
78150 Law and Mental Health 6cp
78153 International Commercial Transactions 6cp
CBK90054 No specified major 78156 International Environmental Law: Policy
Select 30 credit points from the following options: 30cp and Implementation 6cp
77746 Advanced Mediation 6cp 78158 Private International Law 6cp
77945 Current Issues in Taxation 6cp 78160 Rights and Obligations in the International
77715 Banking Law 6cp Legal System 6cp
77752 Commercial Arbitration (Domestic) 6cp 78162 Global Governance and Social Justice 6cp
77903 Copyright Law 6cp 78164 Law and Regulation 6cp
77792 Crisis Negotiation 6cp 78166 Media and Entertainment Law and
77893 Designs Law and Practice 6cp Regulation 6cp
79771 Dispute Resolution 6cp 78168 Perspectives on Regulation 6cp
77761 Dispute Resolution in Commerce 6cp 78170 Regulatory Strategies and Compliance
77704 European Union Law 6cp Principles 6cp
77760 Family Dispute Resolution 6cp 78178 Telecommunications Law and Regulations 6cp
77900 Goods and Services Tax 6cp 78173 Dispute Resolution in Civil Practice 6cp
77724 International Banking and Finance Law 6cp 78101 Postgraduate Legal Research 6cp
77751 International Commercial 78180 Converging Media Industries: Regulatory
Arbitration 6cp Challenges 6cp
77935 International Business Law 6cp 78181 Deceptive Trade Practices 6cp
77701 International Economic Law (PG) 6cp 78182 Human Rights Law 6cp
77794 International Environmental Law 6cp 78188 Intellectual Property Commercialisation 6cp
77953 International Taxation Law 6cp 78184 Intellectual Property: Law and Policy 6cp
77716 International Trade Law 6cp 78186 Intellectual Property and Traditional
77976 World Trade Organisation Law and Knowledge 6cp
Practice 6cp 78105 Genetics and the Law 6cp
77745 Negotiation 6cp 78107 Climate Law and Carbon Markets 6cp
77898 Patent Law 6cp 78109 Globalisation and International Economic
77850 Psychology and Dispute Resolution 6cp Law 6cp
77740 Research Paper 6cp 78197 Corporate Finance Transactions 1 6cp
77767 Taxation Administration 6cp 78199 Corporate Finance Transactions 2 6cp
77796 Taxation of Business Entities 6cp 78201 International Development Law 6cp
77924 Superannuation and Retirement Planning 6cp 78206 International Organisations 6cp
77867 Workplace Dispute Resolution 6cp 78209 Taxation of Commercial Enterprises 6cp
77734 Law and Medicine 6cp 78210 Law and Literature 6cp
77783 International Commercial Dispute 78212 Communications and Technology:
Resolution 6cp A Primer 6cp
77901 Securities Markets Law 6cp Total 30cp
77930 Insurance Law 6cp
78008 Law of the Sea 6cp CBK90056 Nursing subjects (PG)
78010 International Criminal Law 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
78011 International Sale of Goods 6cp 92713 Health Breakdown 6cp
78015 Global Aspects of Intellectual Property 92847 Planning and Evaluating Health Services 6cp
Law 6cp 92848 Facilitation of Clinical Learning 6cp
78016 International Humanitarian Law 6cp 92871 Perinatal Development 6cp
STM90111 Research project (Law PG) 12cp 92878 Care of the Child in Illness and Disability 6cp
78023 International Trade Law and the 92881 Foundations of Perioperative Nursing 6cp
Environment 6cp 92882 Techniques in Perioperative Nursing 6cp
78026 Business and Law in China 6cp 92887 Organisational Management in Health Care 6cp
504
92895 Issues in Neonatal Care 6cp 24202 Consumer Behaviour 6cp
92902 Care of the Acutely Ill Child 6cp 24205 Business-to-Business Marketing 6cp
92905 Dimensions of Anaesthesia Nursing 6cp 24210 Integrated Marketing Communications 6cp
92760 Fundamentals of Postanaesthesia Recovery 24220 International Marketing 6cp
Nursing 6cp Total 6cp
92917 Using Health Care Data for Decision
Making 6cp CBK90076 Electives (Business, IT, Law)
92918 Fundamentals of Critical Care Nursing 6cp Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
92919 Complex Critical Care 6cp 31030 Project 6cp
92920 Neuroscience: Trauma and Cerebrovascular 6cp 31080 Digital Multimedia 6cp
92921 Neuroscience: Degenerative and 31096 Managing Client/Vendor Relations 6cp
Oncological 6cp 31097 IT Operations Management 6cp
92932 Management for Clinicians 6cp 31100 Enterprise Development with .NET 6cp
92721 Health Promotion and Health Education 6cp 31335 Extreme Programming 6cp
92876 Therapeutic Interventions in Mental Health 31338 Network Servers 6cp
Care 6cp 31777 Human-Computer Interaction 6cp
92964 Child and Adolescent Mental Health 31927 Application Development with .NET 6cp
Disorders 6cp 31950 Networked Enterprise Design 6cp
92603 Managing Quality, Risk and Cost in Health 31005 Data Mining Algorithms 6cp
Care 6cp 31091 Mobile Computing Project 6cp
92604 Mental Health Assessment 6cp Total 24cp
92605 Therapeutic Interventions in Mental Health
Care 2 6cp CBK90078 Electives
92607 Education for Practice Development 6cp 31030 Project 6cp
92983 Specialty Practice 6cp
UTS: Handbook 2013

92050 Policy, Power and Politics in Health Care 6cp 31096 Managing Client/Vendor Relations 6cp
92051 Health Services Management and Legal 31097 IT Operations Management 6cp
Issues 6cp 31100 Enterprise Development with .NET 6cp
92295 Advanced Health Services Planning 6cp 31335 Extreme Programming 6cp
92021 Perinatal Mental Health 6cp 31338 Network Servers 6cp
92612 Research in Health 6cp 31735 Information Systems and Organisation
92610 Law, Ethics and Accountability in Advanced Development 6cp
Practice 6cp 31777 Human-Computer Interaction 6cp
98728 Leadership, Accountability and Role 31927 Application Development with .NET 6cp
Development in Advanced Practice 6cp 31950 Networked Enterprise Design 6cp
92613 Principles of Child and Family Health 31091 Mobile Computing Project 6cp
Nursing 6cp 31005 Data Mining Algorithms 6cp
92934 Clinical Management of Diabetes 6cp

Total 18cp
015356 Learning in Diabetes Education 6cp
92845 Primary Health Care 6cp CBK90079 Electives
92620 Family and Community Health Practice 6cp
Total 6cp
32535 Database in Distributed Environments 6cp
32531 Global Information Systems 6cp
CBK90074 Electives 32208 Information Systems Strategy 6cp
CBK90162 Electives (Non-IT) 12cp 32510 Principles of Object-oriented
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp Programming in C++ 6cp
31080 Digital Multimedia 6cp 32536 Advanced Software Modelling 6cp
31097 IT Operations Management 6cp 32106 Agile Method Engineering 6cp
31335 Extreme Programming 6cp 32541 Project Management 6cp
31777 Human-Computer Interaction 6cp 32902 Recent Advances in Information Systems 6cp
31927 Application Development with .NET 6cp 32543 3D Animation 6cp
31735 Information Systems and Organisation 32544 Advanced Image Synthesis Techniques 6cp
Development 6cp 32513 Advanced Data Mining Algorithms 6cp
31950 Networked Enterprise Design 6cp 32530 Building Intelligent Agents 6cp
31030 Project 6cp 32501 Computer Graphics 6cp
31338 Network Servers 6cp 32509 Interaction Design 6cp
31096 Managing Client/Vendor Relations 6cp 32549 Advanced Internet Programming 6cp
31005 Data Mining Algorithms 6cp 32527 Internetwork Design 6cp
31091 Mobile Computing Project 6cp 32516 Internet Programming 6cp
31100 Enterprise Development with .NET 6cp 32525 Web Services Technologies and
Total 24cp Applications 6cp
32523 Operating Systems for Network Security 6cp
CBK90075 Electives (Business) 32547 UNIX Systems Programming 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp 32521 WANS and VLANS 6cp
21129 Managing People and Organisations 6cp 32524 LANS and Routing 6cp
21407 Strategic Human Resource Management 6cp 32702 Contemporary Telecommunications 6cp
21591 Transnational Management 6cp 32120 Introduction to e-Business Technology 6cp
22207 Accounting for Business Decisions B 6cp 95563 Digital Media Development Process 6cp
22240 International Accounting 6cp 95564 Digital Media Technologies 6cp
22320 Accounting for Business Combinations 6cp 95565 Digital Graphics and the Still Image 6cp
22321 Cost Management Systems 6cp 95566 Digital Information and Interaction Design 6cp
22420 Accounting Standards and Regulations 6cp 95567 Digital Media in Social Context 6cp
22566 Small Business Management and Accounting 6cp 95568 Digital Sound and the Moving Image 6cp
22567 Planning and Control for Small Business 32004 Game Programming 6cp
Enterprises 6cp 32003 Computer Game Design 6cp
22610 Accounting for Insolvency 6cp 32131 Data Mining and Visualisation 6cp
24108 Marketing Foundations 6cp 32133 e-Market Trading Technology 6cp
505
32550 Advances in Requirements Engineering 6cp CBK90085 Core subjects
32118 Mobile Communications and Computing 6cp Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp
32520 UNIX Systems Administration 6cp 95566 Digital Information and Interaction Design 6cp
32548 Network Security 6cp 95567 Digital Media in Social Context 6cp
32148 Enterprise Computing 6cp 95568 Digital Sound and the Moving Image 6cp
32998 .NET Application Development 6cp Total 12cp
32013 .NET Enterprise Development 6cp
32209 Advanced Topics in Computer Networks 6cp CBK90086 Sub-major options
42900 Sustainability and Information Systems 6cp Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
Total 36cp SMJ10035 Image Studies 24cp
SMJ10036 Innovation Technologies 24cp
CBK90080 Electives CBK90137 Options (PSM) (A) 24cp
Select 12 credit points from the following options: 12cp Total 24cp
31097 IT Operations Management 6cp CBK90108 Leisure, Sport and Tourism subjects (PG)
31335 Extreme Programming 6cp Select 6 credit points from the following options: 6cp
31735 Information Systems and Organisation 27715 Sport Business 6cp
Development 6cp 27717 Venue and Facility Management 6cp
31748 Programming on the Internet 6cp 27721 Sport Globalisation 6cp
31777 Human-Computer Interaction 6cp 27764 Analysis of the Olympic Games 6cp
31950 Networked Enterprise Design 6cp 27765 Event Management 6cp
31096 Managing Client/Vendor Relations 6cp 27700 Sustainable Tourism Management 6cp
31338 Network Servers 6cp 27706 Managing Tourism Services 6cp
31927 Application Development with .NET 6cp 27767 Tourist Behaviour 6cp
31091 Mobile Computing Project 6cp 27935 Applied Studies 6cp
31100 Enterprise Development with .NET 6cp Total 6cp
31005 Data Mining Algorithms 6cp
Total 12cp CBK90116 Core subjects
CBK90082 Electives Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp
Select 60 credit points from the following options: 60cp 49002 Managing Projects 6cp
32535 Database in Distributed Environments 6cp 49003 Economic Evaluation 6cp
32531 Global Information Systems 6cp 49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6cp
32208 Information Systems Strategy 6cp 49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6cp
32510 Principles of Object-oriented 49680 Value Chain Engineering Systems 6cp
Programming in C++ 6cp Select one of the following: 6cp
32536 Advanced Software Modelling 6cp 49098 Engineering Financial Control 6cp
32106 Agile Method Engineering 6cp 22747 Accounting for Managerial
32933 Research Project 6cp Decisions 6cp
32934 Research Project 12cp Select one of the following: 6cp
32541 Project Management 6cp 49069 Leadership and Responsibility 6cp
32902 Recent Advances in Information Systems 6cp 21844 Managing Work and People 6cp
32543 3D Animation 6cp Total 18cp
32544 Advanced Image Synthesis Techniques 6cp
32513 Advanced Data Mining Algorithms 6cp CBK90121 Primary Education
32530 Building Intelligent Agents 6cp
32501 Computer Graphics 6cp Select 144 credit points from the following options: 144cp
32509 Interaction Design 6cp 020412 Art Study 2: A Sense of Place 6cp
32549 Advanced Internet Programming 6cp 020413 Art Study 3: Stories, Myths and Truth 6cp
32527 Internetwork Design 6cp 020703 Issues in Art Education 6cp
32516 Internet Programming 6cp 020704 Studio Practice in Visual Arts 6cp
32525 Web Services Technologies and 021311 Computer-mediated Learning for Children 4cp
Applications 6cp 021412 Educational Computing Study 2 6cp
32523 Operating Systems for Network Security 6cp 021702 ICT in Primary Education: Current Issues
32547 UNIX Systems Programming 6cp and Applications 6cp
32521 WANS and VLANS 6cp 022203 HSIE Study 2: Conflicts and Resolutions 6cp
32524 LANS and Routing 6cp 022204 HSIE Study 3: Multicultural Australia in its
32702 Contemporary Telecommunications 6cp Asia-Pacific Regional Context, Implications
32120 Introduction to e-Business Technology 6cp for Teaching 6cp
24726 Economics and Marketing in the New 022601 Learning Beyond the Classroom 6cp
Economy 6cp 022602 Independent Study 6cp
95563 Digital Media Development Process 6cp 022603 Teaching Across the Curriculum 6cp
95564 Digital Media Technologies 6cp 023505 Educational Research 6cp
95565 Digital Graphics and the Still Image 6cp 023614 International Perspectives on Education 6cp
95566 Digital Information and Interaction Design 6cp 023621 School and Community Relations 6cp
95567 Digital Media in Social Context 6cp 023821 Special Education 1: Managing Challenging
95568 Digital Sound and the Moving Image 6cp Behaviours 6cp
32004 Game Programming 6cp 023822 Special Education 2: Preventing and
32003 Computer Game Design 6cp Remediating Difficulties in Reading and
32131 Data Mining and Visualisation 6cp Spelling 6cp
32133 e-Market Trading Technology 6cp 023823 Special Education 3: Educating Students
32550 Advances in Requirements Engineering 6cp who have Difficulties with Written Text 6cp
32130 Fundamentals of Data Analytics 6cp 023824 Special Education 4: Numeracy Instruction
32148 Enterprise Computing 6cp for Students with Learning Difficulties
32209 Advanced Topics in Computer Networks 6cp and Disabilities 6cp
Total 60cp 023825 Special Education 5: Educating Students
with Moderate and High Support Needs 6cp
CBK90083 Electives 023826 Special Education 6:
Educating Students with Delayed or
Free choice of electives. Disordered Communication 6cp
023881 Special Education Professional Experience 1:
Assesment, Programming and Evaluation 6cp
506
023882 Special Education Professional Experience 2: 024421 Children’s Theatre and the Creative Arts 1:
Collaborative Participation in Overview of World Theatre, Production
Inclusive Service Models 6cp Roles, Script Writing 6cp
024411 English Study 1: Shapes and Patterns in 024424 Children’s Theatre and Creative Arts 4:
Literary Narrative from Sendak to Staging Performances 6cp
Shakespeare 6cp 023200 HSIE Study 1: Social Issues and Social
024414 English Study 4: Cultural and Textual Action 6cp
Cross-currents 6cp 012238 Professional Experience 8:
024422 Children’s Theatre and Creative Arts Study Reflecting on Educational Practice 6cp
2: Acting and Performing Skills - Genres 023156 Professional Experience 6:
for Children 6cp Promoting Student Centred Learning 6cp
024423 Children’s Theatre and Creative Arts Study 023157 Professional Experience 7:
3: Production and Direction 6cp Reflection on Educational Practice 6cp
024705 Children’s Literature and Multi-literacies: 023158 Professional Experience 8: Analysing
Teaching Critical, Cultural, Visual and Current Issues in Australian Education 6cp
Digital Literacies through Childrens Books 6cp 024213 English Education 3 6cp
024711 Language, Literacy and Education 6cp 028222 Society, Science, Technology and the
024712 Approaches to the Teaching of English 6cp Environment 6cp
024713 Teaching English to International Students 6cp 026411 Music Study 1 6cp
026412 Music Study 2 6cp 010052 Environmental Sustainability Education 6cp
026702 Music and Society 6cp Total 144cp
027411 PDHPE Study 1: Theory and Practice of
Personal Development Health and Physical CBK90124 Electives (International)
Education and Support 6cp Free choice of electives.
028412 Science and Technology Study 2: Science
and Technology in Daily Life 6cp CBK90127 Electives (Architecture)
UTS: Handbook 2013

028413 Science and Technology Study 3: Issues in Select 24 credit points from the following options: 24cp
Science, Technology and Society 6cp 11272 Designing with Landscape Elements 6cp
028414 Science and Technology Study 4: 11282 Advanced Building Systems 6cp
Planet Earth 6cp 11283 Access in Large Scale Buildings 6cp
012208 English Education 1 6cp 11285 Advanced Modelmaking 6cp
012209 English Education 2 6cp 11287 Islamic Architecture 630-1700 6cp
012210 Mathematics Teaching and Learning 1 6cp 11291 Freehand Illustration 6cp
012211 Mathematics Teaching and Learning 2 6cp 11294 Architectural Experience A 6cp
012212 Mathematics Teaching and Learning 3 6cp 11295 Architectural Experience B 6cp
012220 Visual Arts Education 6cp 11296 Architectural Experience C 6cp
012219 Music, Movement and Dance 6cp 11297 Architectural Experience D 6cp
012217 Personal Development, Health and 11301 Fine Houses of Europe and America 6cp
Physical Education 1 6cp

11304 House and Housing 6cp
012218 Personal Development, Health and 11305 Architecture Study Tour: Special Topics 6cp
Physical Education 2 6cp 11310 Critical Theory 6cp
012215 Social and Environmental Education 1 6cp 11311 Drawing to Diagrams: Topics in
012216 Social and Environmental Education 2 6cp Architectural Theory 6cp
012213 Learning in Science and Technology 1 6cp 11361 Special Project (Theory) 6cp
012214 Learning in Science and Technology 2 6cp 11362 Special Project (Technology) 6cp
012231 Professional Experience 1: Beginning 11363 Special Project (Communications) 6cp
Teaching 6cp 11364 Special Project (Design) 6cp
012232 Professional Experience 2: Developing 11365 Special Project (Offshore) 6cp
Classroom Management 6cp 11307 Architecture Special Project 6cp
012235 Professional Experience 5: Teaching 11308 Reading and Writing Architectural
Students with Special Educational Needs 6cp Criticism 6cp
012234 Professional Experience 4: Integrating 11309 Architecture, Cinema and Representation 6cp
Diverse Contexts in Education 6cp 11312 Modern Western Aesthetics 6cp
012236 Professional Experience 6: Programming 11313 Exploring Space 1: from Simple Beginnings
and Assessing in Education 6cp to Baudrillard 6cp
012233 Professional Experience 3: Integrating 11512 Architecture Competition Project 6cp
Learning Technologies 6cp Total 24cp
012237 Professional Experience 7: Meeting the
English Language Needs of Learners 6cp CBK90131 Core subjects choice
012222 Child Development 6cp
012223 Research in Learning 6cp
83563 Dress, Body and Couture 6cp
012224 Sociology of Education 6cp
83564 Digital Fashion Multimedia 6cp
012225 Issues in Indigenous Australian Education 6cp
83565 Marketing Promotions for Fashion 6cp
012221 Philosophical and Ethical Practice in
83566 Contemporary Fashion Styling 6cp
Education 6cp
Total 30cp
010050 Student Welfare: Implications for Teaching
and Learning 6cp
010051 Beginning Teaching: Surviving and
CBK90132 Design Discipline subjects
Thriving 6cp Select 18 credit points from the following options: 18cp
013218 Studio Practice: Painting 6cp 85504 Design Futures: Sustainable Lifestyles 6cp
013219 Studio Practice: Ceramics 6cp 85505 Design Interventions: Making Theories 6cp
027412 Personal Development Health and Physical 85506 Design Differences: Intercultural Asia 6cp
Education: Teachers and Physical Activity 6cp 85509 Design

UTS Handbook 2013

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UTS:Handbook

The Equal Opportunity and Diversity policy describes

The policy on the Expression and Practice of Religious, Political

Access UTS on the Web

UTS Legislation, Rules and Policies

Editorial and production

UTS Web Team, Information Technology Division (Infrastructure

UTS: Handbook 2013

Majors, sub-majors, choice blocks or streams

How to use this handbook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Course structure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

• Ask UTS and UTS Service Desk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 • Vice-Chancellor’s scholarships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

• Other sources of information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 • Faculty-specific scholarships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

UTS: Handbook 2013

• Adult education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 C09057 Bachelor of Human Movement (Honours). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121

Postgraduate course information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 C09058 Bachelor of Management (Honours) in Sport and

Information for students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 C10061 Bachelor of Engineering Diploma in Engineering

UTS: Handbook 2013

C11066 Graduate Certificate in Screenwriting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 436 C02028 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 475

UTS: Handbook 2013

Study package directory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 498

UTS contacts and locations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1063

Business C07012 Graduate Diploma in Accounting and Finance . . . . . . . . . . . 402

Courses offered in conjunction with others C02048 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480

Postgraduate coursework courses Communication

UTS: Handbook 2013

List of courses by course area

C10304 Bachelor of Design in Integrated Product Design . . . . . . . . 293 Combined courses

Postgraduate research courses

UTS: Handbook 2013

List of courses by course area

International Studies Postgraduate research courses

Postgraduate research courses Postgraduate research courses

UTS: Handbook 2013

UTS: Handbook 2013

List of courses by faculty

UTS: Handbook 2013

Postgraduate research courses Postgraduate research courses

Undergraduate courses Graduate School of Health

List of courses by faculty

Finding your way around CM05B.5 – Building 5, block B, level 5

UTS: Handbook 2013

Future students Ask UTS and UTS Service Desk

General information: Studying at UTS

UTS: Handbook 2013

General information: Studying at UTS

Student leadership programs telephone 1800 896 994 (within Australia)

UTS: Handbook 2013

General information: Studying at UTS

UTS: Handbook 2013

Enrolment restrictions Assumed knowledge

UTS: Handbook 2013

General information: Understanding courses and subjects

Subjects Concurrent study

Definitions Postgraduate research assessment

UTS: Handbook 2013

UTS: Handbook 2013

Annual fee increases

General information: Scholarships, assistance and fees

Student services and amenities fee

International student fees and costs

UTS: Handbook 2013

General information: Services and facilities

Student learning centres Dr Mary Coupland, Director

UTS: Handbook 2013