Delivery
In school or online
When
Term 2 to 4
Cohort
Primary, secondary
Where
Southern Tasmania or online
Capacity
30 students
About the program
Sharing insights and personal experiences, our Engineering Unearthed Program allows you to introduce your class to academic experts, current students and graduates. Students will be provided with an understanding of the impact an engineering career can make on community and the larger world.
This brief talk will explore different engineering disciplines, pathways into study as well as what career opportunities are possible.
The University of Tasmania is committed to creating diverse, inclusive, and accessible educational experiences. Please let us know when registering how we can best support your needs.
Links to the Australian Curriculum
Numeracy
General capability
Creative and critical thinking
General capability
Sustainability
Cross-curriculum priority
Engineering student stories
Liam Green's engineering project
Liam, a Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) with Honours student, engineered a reliable and non-invasive core temperature "smart watch" that could help determine the health of a person.
Hannah Price's engineering project
Hannah, a Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) with Honours student, is working towards improving our ability to collect and interpret ice core data which could help predict the future climate our our planet.
Alex Pointon's engineering project
Alex, a Bachelor of Science and Engineering (Electrical and Electronics) with Honours student, developed a method that could allow oyster farmers measure their oyster population rapidly and help them analyze their practices and improve their oyster's rate of growth.
Nathan McKillop's engineering project
Nathan, a Bachelor of Science and Engineering (Electrical Power) with Honours student, investigated methods helping detect faults in the power grid. This could help electricity companies find faults in their system to to ensure that the electric vehicles in the future will always be fully charged and ready to go the next day.
Adam Alexander's engineering project
Adam, a Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) with Honours student, engineered an affordable and easier to use electrically powered hydrofoil surfboard.