Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (N4F)

The information on this page is for current students. If you are applying for our next intake, please view our active course offerings here.

Overview  2021

Entry Requirements

See entry requirements

Duration

Minimum 4 Years, up to a maximum of 9 Years

Duration

Duration refers to the minimum and maximum amounts of time in which this course can be completed. It will be affected by whether you choose to study full or part time, noting that some programs are only available part time.

Location

This course may not be available to international students. Please see the International Online Course Guide (PDF 809KB) for courses that are offered to international students

Formula SAE

"I love our workshop facilities, we made pretty much all this (Formula SAE race car) in-house at the University."

Caleb Cooper, Bachelor of Engineering student, Formula SAE Team Member
This course is in teach-out and is not accepting new admissions. It has been replaced by P4D Bachelor of Engineering (Specialisation) with Honours, please visit that page for the latest information.

Engineering is one of the most sought-after degrees by employers world-wide because engineers solve problems in almost every facet of our lives.

They do this by balancing creative design, analysis and applied science, and are involved in making key decisions within almost every industry on earth, including the construction of buildings, roads and major infrastructure projects, alternative energy system development, electronics and transport, biomedical implants and much more!

Engineers play a major role in improving living standards and the quality of life in our community, and in the protection of the environment.

If you are interested in the design, building and management of structures, machines, manufacturing processes and infrastructure, this is the degree for you.

You will gain a broad, practical foundation of engineering skills and knowledge, covering physical sciences, mathematics and engineering science, followed by specific theory and practice in one of the specialised engineering fields.

Group work, projects and competitions provide extra challenges and opportunities to work alongside world-class academics and researchers. The university encourages students to find opportunities for international exchange and they are required to complete a prescribed amount of industrial experience work during vacations.

The degree is desired by employers world-wide, with graduates being highly sought after due to the hands-on and multi-disciplinary nature of their education.

Your Engineering learning experience goes beyond lectures, labs and tutorials.

The university has a commitment to providing hands-on training, a breadth of knowledge, and to conducting inter-disciplinary research. We have particular expertise in alternative energy systems, high-speed catamarans and biomedical implants. We also have strong industry partnerships across a variety of industries including TasNetworks, Hydro Tasmania, Incat, Tasmania Police, Entura, Shree Minerals, Mineral Resources Tasmania and Copper Mines of Tasmania, to name a few!

Industry Work Placement

12 weeks of industrial experience via work placement, typically undertaken in the summer between your third and fourth year, is an essential component of your studies. Where possible, the work experience placements are arranged through the University, and in most cases you’ll even be paid by your employer at the appropriate award rate.

Formula SAE and the UTAS Motorsport Team

The Formula SAE Competition is a national competition between universities. The UTAS Motorsport team brings together students from engineering and other areas of the University conceive, design, fabricate and compete with a small, formula-style racing car. The group work, projects and competitions provide extra challenges and opportunities to work alongside world-class academics and researchers. While this competition is particularly relevant for those who wish to pursue mechanical or mechatronic engineering, the UTAS Motorsport Team needs and attracts cross-discipline interest.

Getting Hands-on

A major feature of your Engineering studies is the emphasis placed on laboratory work. The design classes provide you with opportunities to learn the techniques of developing safe and reliable designs, and the reports you create improve your communication skills. For both the laboratory and the design classes, extensive use is made of computers, as well our range of specialist technology and machines.

Within our dedicated labs and workshops we provide you with a huge range of technology and dedicated testing environments no matter what engineering discipline you are interested in.

These include:

  • Aerodynamics lab
  • Applied Mechanics lab
  • Biomedical lab
  • Communications Engineering lab
  • Concrete and Structural Testing lab
  • Control Systems Laboratory
  • Dynamics lab
  • Electronics lab
  • Geomechanics lab
  • Hydraulics lab
  • Mechanical workshop
  • Mechatronics lab
  • Power lab
  • Renewable Energy Lab
  • Stress Analysis lab
  • Thermodynamics lab

STEM Student Ambassadors

Undergraduates can also serve as STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) Student Ambassadors. The goals of the program are to provide exceptional STEM education, outreach and community engagement in schools and elsewhere. The program provides opportunities and experiences that will lead to personal and professional growth for participants, particularly improving public speaking skills.

Overseas Exchange

Our international exchange program offers opportunities for a semester of study at universities around the world. Exchange can allow students to have an affordable educational and cultural experience in a foreign country for a semester or a full year. To facilitate this, we offer a range of scholarships and financial assistance. Participants may be eligible for OS-HELP Loans or scholarship funding to assist with their airfares, accommodation and other expenses.

Find out more about Student Exchange.

Career outcomes

"You can do so many different things. You have so many job options. You come out with a career path, but it’s also really easy to recreate your career later."

Lily Panton - Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) graduate

The University of Tasmania's focus on hands-on training and inter-disciplinary research makes our degree highly desirable in the international landscape.

Students work alongside our team of world-class academics and researchers, gaining practical knowledge that can be applied in a wide variety of careers. These opportunities cover a broad range of disciplines and skills in a world where there is an ever increasing demand for people in the profession.

Engineers are well paid and get interesting positions in government, private companies, industry and consulting firms. After starting in technical positions, Engineers often move into management roles within companies and organisations.

Career Opportunities with Engineering

Engineers are involved in key decisions of almost every industry, including the construction of buildings, roads and major infrastructure projects, alternative energy system development, electronics and transport, biomedical implants and much more. They adopt current thinking, science and technology to solve problems in almost every facet of our lives.

Graduates qualify for technical positions but often move into management roles within companies, organisations or consultancies across many industries. Career options in Engineering include the following jobs and industries:

  • Aerospace
  • Biomedical
  • Building and construction
  • Civil and environmental engineering
  • Computer systems
  • Government agencies
  • Health industry
  • Industrial electronics
  • International development
  • Manufacturing
  • Mining and exploration
  • Petrochemical
  • Power generation and transmission
  • Property development
  • Robotics and automation
  • Software engineering
  • Telecommunications
  • Transport

Professional Recognition

Our Engineering degree is fully accredited by Engineers Australia, and is recognised internationally via the Washington Accord, providing truly global reach for employment as your qualifications are valued and recognised around the world including New Zealand, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Malaysia, Singapore, Korea, Japan, China, South Africa, Ireland, Turkey and Russia. The degree is also fully accredited by Engineers Australia.

Course structure

Please note that as part of the University’s new curriculum model, Degrees of Difference, the Bachelor of Engineering with Honours is being revamped for 2018.  Further details will be available in the 2018 Course and Unit Handbook from 1 August 2017.

In this degree, all students share a common first three semesters before choosing a specialisation. During this time, you’ll study a breadth of subjects covering three core engineering topics, civil, electrical and mechanical engineering. This gives you get a broad and multidisciplinary understanding of engineering theory before you select the specialisation you prefer and wish to focus on for the remainder of your degree.

An Engineering specialisation is completed through theory and major laboratory work, projects, and culminates with your honours year.

Industry Experience

You are also required to complete 12 weeks of industrial experience, typically undertaken in summer between 3rd and 4th year. Where possible, the work experience placements are arranged through the School of Engineering and ICT, and many businesses also pay students during this time at the appropriate award rate (Note: this is an individual arrangement and not guaranteed).

Integrated Honours

In 4th year you’ll undertake a substantial high-level, two-semester project within your engineering specialisation. This involves an analysis of requirements, feasibility study, and design and development, usually resulting in a prototype.

The first year of all specialisations can be studied at the Launceston campus, however students will need to move to Hobart to continue their studies in second year onwards.

This first year mathematics unit provides a broad introduction to the fundamental mathematical operations and methods (differentiation, integration and partial differentiation) and mathematical objects (vectors) needed in engineering and science. We initiate themes of mathematical modelling which are most important…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
LauncestonSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit is an introduction to a range of concepts that are fundamental to understanding electrical theory. You will develop an understanding of electrical circuits and circuit analysis through lectures, tutorials, and laboratory work. The unit provides you with the…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The main objective of JEE135 Statics is to develop the student's ability to analyse engineering problems, related to objects at rest or moving at constant velocity, in a simple and logical manner by applying physics principles. Specific topics include vector…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Engineers are required to work with many different materials in their professional lives. This unit is designed therefore to provide students with the level of knowledge required to understand the science of materials and their diverse role in engineering applications.…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
LauncestonSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

This first year mathematics unit builds on the fundamentals learnt in Mathematics I and provides students of science and engineering an introduction to those areas of mathematics which are most important in connection with practical problems. We will initiate the…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
LauncestonSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

The unit aims at developing the students conceptual understanding and problem solving skills required to determine and identify various machine motions, and their force and torque effects, particularly in terms of kinematics and kinetics of rotating and translating rigid members,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Please note that if you have completed college Computer Science you may take KIT107 in place of JEE101.

Geotechnical Engineering studies the engineering behaviour of soil, rock and underground fluids such as groundwater, oil and gas, and plays a vital role in designing, constructing and maintaining all civil, mining and energy infrastructures since all of them must be ultimately founded on or in the ground.
Year 1

The applicability of calculus and linear algebra is so broad that fluency in it is essential for a successful career in a variety of areas including science and engineering. This unit is devoted to the conceptual and logical development of…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit develops a basic knowledge of chemistry and chemical principles necessary for the understanding of the physical and chemical properties of materials. Topics include an introduction to chemical theory, bonding and intermolecular forces, water chemistry, metals, alloys, silicates, glasses,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit extends the students' knowledge and experience of programming. It introduces dynamic data structures, foundational collection abstract data types, and computational algorithms and techniques. Programming is undertaken in Java and C and topics include: references and pointers, memory management,…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSemester 2
LauncestonSemester 1
LauncestonSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

This unit is a continuation of KMA152, with emphasis on the application of single-variable calculus and linear algebra to problems in the physical and biological sciences, economics, and engineering. The units KMA152 and KMA154 also provide an excellent introduction to…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 2

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit gives students a basic understanding of the electronic principles involved in instrumentation andmeasurement systems, together with a first introduction to electrical machines. Topics covered include: introductionto transient and resonant circuit theory of circuits involving resistors, inductors and capacitors;…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

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Year 3

Credit Points: 12.5

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Credit Points: 12.5

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The unit is concerned with the study, evaluation, and management of the reliability of a system, with anintroduction to statistics and probability. Reliability can be defined as the ability of a system or a componentto perform its required functions under…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

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Credit Points: 12.5

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Credit Points: 12.5

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Year 4

It is becoming increasingly important for practicing engineers and scientists to understand the methods employed in spatial mapping and measurement. Global navigation systems such as GPS, airborne photography and airborne laser scanning, the increasing availability of satellite imagery, and modern…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

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Credit Points: 12.5

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Credit Points: 12.5

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Credit Points: 12.5

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Credit Points: 12.5

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Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSummer school

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Civil Engineers study the design, construction, and maintenance of the physical and naturally built environment. This includes infrastructure projects including roads, bridges, tunnels, buildings and dams.

Year 1

The applicability of calculus and linear algebra is so broad that fluency in it is essential for a successful career in a variety of areas including science and engineering. This unit is devoted to the conceptual and logical development of…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit develops a basic knowledge of chemistry and chemical principles necessary for the understanding of the physical and chemical properties of materials. Topics include an introduction to chemical theory, bonding and intermolecular forces, water chemistry, metals, alloys, silicates, glasses,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit extends the students' knowledge and experience of programming. It introduces dynamic data structures, foundational collection abstract data types, and computational algorithms and techniques. Programming is undertaken in Java and C and topics include: references and pointers, memory management,…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSemester 2
LauncestonSemester 1
LauncestonSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

This unit is a continuation of KMA152, with emphasis on the application of single-variable calculus and linear algebra to problems in the physical and biological sciences, economics, and engineering. The units KMA152 and KMA154 also provide an excellent introduction to…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 2

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit gives students a basic understanding of the electronic principles involved in instrumentation andmeasurement systems, together with a first introduction to electrical machines. Topics covered include: introductionto transient and resonant circuit theory of circuits involving resistors, inductors and capacitors;…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 3

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

It is becoming increasingly important for practicing engineers and scientists to understand the methods employed in spatial mapping and measurement. Global navigation systems such as GPS, airborne photography and airborne laser scanning, the increasing availability of satellite imagery, and modern…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit is concerned with the study, evaluation, and management of the reliability of a system, with anintroduction to statistics and probability. Reliability can be defined as the ability of a system or a componentto perform its required functions under…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

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Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 4

Many civil engineers within Tasmania, and abroad, deal with the design and construction of both small and large scale drainagesystems. The functionality of these systems are relied upon to prevent flooding and ensure water is successfully conveyed. Systemfailures can be…

Credit Points: 12.5

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Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSummer school

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

This branch of engineering deals with mechanical systems. It combines the principles of engineering, materials science and physics to contribute to the design, analysis, manufacture, production, maintenance and operation of all types of machinery.

Year 1

The applicability of calculus and linear algebra is so broad that fluency in it is essential for a successful career in a variety of areas including science and engineering. This unit is devoted to the conceptual and logical development of…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit develops a basic knowledge of chemistry and chemical principles necessary for the understanding of the physical and chemical properties of materials. Topics include an introduction to chemical theory, bonding and intermolecular forces, water chemistry, metals, alloys, silicates, glasses,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit extends the students' knowledge and experience of programming. It introduces dynamic data structures, foundational collection abstract data types, and computational algorithms and techniques. Programming is undertaken in Java and C and topics include: references and pointers, memory management,…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSemester 2
LauncestonSemester 1
LauncestonSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

This unit is a continuation of KMA152, with emphasis on the application of single-variable calculus and linear algebra to problems in the physical and biological sciences, economics, and engineering. The units KMA152 and KMA154 also provide an excellent introduction to…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 2

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit gives students a basic understanding of the electronic principles involved in instrumentation andmeasurement systems, together with a first introduction to electrical machines. Topics covered include: introductionto transient and resonant circuit theory of circuits involving resistors, inductors and capacitors;…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit is concerned with the study, evaluation, and management of the reliability of a system, with anintroduction to statistics and probability. Reliability can be defined as the ability of a system or a componentto perform its required functions under…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 3

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit exposes students to the mechanical and mechatronic design process through a series of design projectsdealing with different aspects of mechanical and mechatronic design. It builds on the principles developed in KNE211Design and Project Management and on other second…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit covers aspects of both Mechatronics and Dynamics. The Mechatronics part comprises lectures, tutorials,laboratories and project work and is an introduction to Mechatronics covering programmable logic controllers (PLCs),SCADA, robotics and machine vision. In this part students will develop understanding…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit gives students a basic understanding of the fundamental principles involved in the modeling and control oflinear systems. The topics to be covered will include: Introduction to control systems, mathematical models ofsystems, state variable models, feedback control system characteristics,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

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Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 4

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This unit is intended to build on work carried out in KNE356 Mechanical and Mechatronic Design. A major part of the role of the professional engineer in manufacturing is to design with manufacture in mind so that manufactureis made as…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit is directed at developing an understanding of the analysis and design of dynamic mechanical systems. Topicsto be covered will be selected from: Vibration: modal analysis of multi degree of freedom systems, modal matrix,characterisation of modes by generalised mass,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSummer school

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Mechatronics engineers design products with built-in intelligence such as active car suspensions, flight control systems, robotic vehicles, advanced medical and surgical techniques and factory automation. They also work in aviation, space technology, intelligent vehicles and security systems. They integrate instrumentation and sensors, intelligent systems, automatic control, actuators and robotics, and computing.

Year 1

The applicability of calculus and linear algebra is so broad that fluency in it is essential for a successful career in a variety of areas including science and engineering. This unit is devoted to the conceptual and logical development of…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit develops a basic knowledge of chemistry and chemical principles necessary for the understanding of the physical and chemical properties of materials. Topics include an introduction to chemical theory, bonding and intermolecular forces, water chemistry, metals, alloys, silicates, glasses,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit extends the students' knowledge and experience of programming. It introduces dynamic data structures, foundational collection abstract data types, and computational algorithms and techniques. Programming is undertaken in Java and C and topics include: references and pointers, memory management,…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSemester 2
LauncestonSemester 1
LauncestonSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

This unit is a continuation of KMA152, with emphasis on the application of single-variable calculus and linear algebra to problems in the physical and biological sciences, economics, and engineering. The units KMA152 and KMA154 also provide an excellent introduction to…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 2

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit gives students a basic understanding of the electronic principles involved in instrumentation andmeasurement systems, together with a first introduction to electrical machines. Topics covered include: introductionto transient and resonant circuit theory of circuits involving resistors, inductors and capacitors;…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit is concerned with the study, evaluation, and management of the reliability of a system, with anintroduction to statistics and probability. Reliability can be defined as the ability of a system or a componentto perform its required functions under…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 3

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit introduces the theory and practice of signals and linear systems and shows how transform techniques andtransfer functions can be used to solve problems in several engineering fields. This unit is considered to be essential forpower, electrical, computer, electronic,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit exposes students to the mechanical and mechatronic design process through a series of design projectsdealing with different aspects of mechanical and mechatronic design. It builds on the principles developed in KNE211Design and Project Management and on other second…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit covers aspects of both Mechatronics and Dynamics. The Mechatronics part comprises lectures, tutorials,laboratories and project work and is an introduction to Mechatronics covering programmable logic controllers (PLCs),SCADA, robotics and machine vision. In this part students will develop understanding…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit gives students a basic understanding of the fundamental principles involved in the modeling and control oflinear systems. The topics to be covered will include: Introduction to control systems, mathematical models ofsystems, state variable models, feedback control system characteristics,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit aims to provide students with adequate knowledge for understanding the operating principles andcharacteristics of electrical machines which are used for many industrial applications such as utility power system,wind power generation, fossil fuel power plants, and many industrial processes.…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 4

The aim of this unit is to provide students with sufficient knowledge for the analysis/design of power electronic circuitsfor practical applications. The unit is mainly concerned with a wide range of power electronic switching devices andconverter circuits, which are used…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

controller design studied in previous years are built upon to include empirical modelling, and enhanced single loopcontrol strategies. Specific topics that will be covered include: introduction to process control, theoretical models ofprocesses, dynamic response characteristics of systems, development of empirical…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

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Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

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Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit is directed at developing an understanding of the analysis and design of dynamic mechanical systems. Topicsto be covered will be selected from: Vibration: modal analysis of multi degree of freedom systems, modal matrix,characterisation of modes by generalised mass,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSummer school

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

These engineering studies involve the generation, transmission, distribution and utilisation of electrical energy. Power engineers are concerned with how electricity is used in the steel, mining, transportation, chemical, marine and off-shore industries. Such professionals drive forward the use of sustainable and renewable energy systems.

Year 1

The applicability of calculus and linear algebra is so broad that fluency in it is essential for a successful career in a variety of areas including science and engineering. This unit is devoted to the conceptual and logical development of…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit develops a basic knowledge of chemistry and chemical principles necessary for the understanding of the physical and chemical properties of materials. Topics include an introduction to chemical theory, bonding and intermolecular forces, water chemistry, metals, alloys, silicates, glasses,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit extends the students' knowledge and experience of programming. It introduces dynamic data structures, foundational collection abstract data types, and computational algorithms and techniques. Programming is undertaken in Java and C and topics include: references and pointers, memory management,…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSemester 2
LauncestonSemester 1
LauncestonSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

This unit is a continuation of KMA152, with emphasis on the application of single-variable calculus and linear algebra to problems in the physical and biological sciences, economics, and engineering. The units KMA152 and KMA154 also provide an excellent introduction to…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 2

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit gives students a basic understanding of the electronic principles involved in instrumentation andmeasurement systems, together with a first introduction to electrical machines. Topics covered include: introductionto transient and resonant circuit theory of circuits involving resistors, inductors and capacitors;…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit is concerned with the study, evaluation, and management of the reliability of a system, with anintroduction to statistics and probability. Reliability can be defined as the ability of a system or a componentto perform its required functions under…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 3

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit introduces the theory and practice of signals and linear systems and shows how transform techniques andtransfer functions can be used to solve problems in several engineering fields. This unit is considered to be essential forpower, electrical, computer, electronic,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The aim of this unit is to provide students with sufficient knowledge for the analysis/design of power electronic circuitsfor practical applications. The unit is mainly concerned with a wide range of power electronic switching devices andconverter circuits, which are used…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The objective of Communication Systems 1 is the first course in electronic communication systems,introducing the theory and practice of information transmission in electronic communication systems.Modulation is introduced as a process to encode information, and transmission lines as a typical medium…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit gives students a basic understanding of the fundamental principles involved in the modeling and control oflinear systems. The topics to be covered will include: Introduction to control systems, mathematical models ofsystems, state variable models, feedback control system characteristics,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit aims to provide students with adequate knowledge for understanding the operating principles andcharacteristics of electrical machines which are used for many industrial applications such as utility power system,wind power generation, fossil fuel power plants, and many industrial processes.…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Provides the physics background material needed for engineering research and applications. Electromagnetism, semiconductors and dielectric media are covered in the unit. Topics in electromagnetism include electric fields, Gauss Law, magnetic induction, Biot-Savart Law, Ampere's Law, Lenz's law, Electromotive force and…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 4

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

controller design studied in previous years are built upon to include empirical modelling, and enhanced single loopcontrol strategies. Specific topics that will be covered include: introduction to process control, theoretical models ofprocesses, dynamic response characteristics of systems, development of empirical…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSummer school

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

One of today’s fastest-growing sectors involving cell-net communications, fibre optic lines, satellite TV and video. The safe navigation of ships and aircraft by radar and GPS, the fast signalling of road and rail vehicles, the bionic ear, pacemakers and life support systems are all made possible by electronic and communication engineers.

Year 1

The applicability of calculus and linear algebra is so broad that fluency in it is essential for a successful career in a variety of areas including science and engineering. This unit is devoted to the conceptual and logical development of…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit develops a basic knowledge of chemistry and chemical principles necessary for the understanding of the physical and chemical properties of materials. Topics include an introduction to chemical theory, bonding and intermolecular forces, water chemistry, metals, alloys, silicates, glasses,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit extends the students' knowledge and experience of programming. It introduces dynamic data structures, foundational collection abstract data types, and computational algorithms and techniques. Programming is undertaken in Java and C and topics include: references and pointers, memory management,…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSemester 2
LauncestonSemester 1
LauncestonSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

This unit is a continuation of KMA152, with emphasis on the application of single-variable calculus and linear algebra to problems in the physical and biological sciences, economics, and engineering. The units KMA152 and KMA154 also provide an excellent introduction to…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 2

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit gives students a basic understanding of the electronic principles involved in instrumentation andmeasurement systems, together with a first introduction to electrical machines. Topics covered include: introductionto transient and resonant circuit theory of circuits involving resistors, inductors and capacitors;…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit is concerned with the study, evaluation, and management of the reliability of a system, with anintroduction to statistics and probability. Reliability can be defined as the ability of a system or a componentto perform its required functions under…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 3

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit introduces the theory and practice of signals and linear systems and shows how transform techniques andtransfer functions can be used to solve problems in several engineering fields. This unit is considered to be essential forpower, electrical, computer, electronic,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The aim of this unit is to provide students with sufficient knowledge for the analysis/design of power electronic circuitsfor practical applications. The unit is mainly concerned with a wide range of power electronic switching devices andconverter circuits, which are used…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit KYA374 Waves and Antenna Theory is the first semester of Engineering Physics – 3rd year. It provides in-depth understanding of many forms of wave motion and an introduction to concepts in the design and performance of antennas. The…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The objective of Communication Systems 1 is the first course in electronic communication systems,introducing the theory and practice of information transmission in electronic communication systems.Modulation is introduced as a process to encode information, and transmission lines as a typical medium…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit gives students a basic understanding of the fundamental principles involved in the modeling and control oflinear systems. The topics to be covered will include: Introduction to control systems, mathematical models ofsystems, state variable models, feedback control system characteristics,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Provides the physics background material needed for engineering research and applications. Electromagnetism, semiconductors and dielectric media are covered in the unit. Topics in electromagnetism include electric fields, Gauss Law, magnetic induction, Biot-Savart Law, Ampere's Law, Lenz's law, Electromotive force and…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 4

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The objective of Digital Communication Systems is to give students a coherent knowledge and basic skills of digital techniquesinvolved in various aspects, stages, and components in general digital communication systems.In this unit students will be guided to explore various aspects…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

controller design studied in previous years are built upon to include empirical modelling, and enhanced single loopcontrol strategies. Specific topics that will be covered include: introduction to process control, theoretical models ofprocesses, dynamic response characteristics of systems, development of empirical…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSummer school

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

This field combines the principles of engineering with the fast growing field of computer science. Graduates design not only the computer itself, but its use in controlling aircraft and ship navigation, the manufacture of steel, chemicals and drugs, high-speed trains, and many other systems and devices.

Year 1

The applicability of calculus and linear algebra is so broad that fluency in it is essential for a successful career in a variety of areas including science and engineering. This unit is devoted to the conceptual and logical development of…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit develops a basic knowledge of chemistry and chemical principles necessary for the understanding of the physical and chemical properties of materials. Topics include an introduction to chemical theory, bonding and intermolecular forces, water chemistry, metals, alloys, silicates, glasses,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit extends the students' knowledge and experience of programming. It introduces dynamic data structures, foundational collection abstract data types, and computational algorithms and techniques. Programming is undertaken in Java and C and topics include: references and pointers, memory management,…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSemester 2
LauncestonSemester 1
LauncestonSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

This unit is a continuation of KMA152, with emphasis on the application of single-variable calculus and linear algebra to problems in the physical and biological sciences, economics, and engineering. The units KMA152 and KMA154 also provide an excellent introduction to…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 2

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit gives students a basic understanding of the electronic principles involved in instrumentation andmeasurement systems, together with a first introduction to electrical machines. Topics covered include: introductionto transient and resonant circuit theory of circuits involving resistors, inductors and capacitors;…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit is concerned with the study, evaluation, and management of the reliability of a system, with anintroduction to statistics and probability. Reliability can be defined as the ability of a system or a componentto perform its required functions under…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 3

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit introduces the theory and practice of signals and linear systems and shows how transform techniques andtransfer functions can be used to solve problems in several engineering fields. This unit is considered to be essential forpower, electrical, computer, electronic,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The objective of Communication Systems 1 is the first course in electronic communication systems,introducing the theory and practice of information transmission in electronic communication systems.Modulation is introduced as a process to encode information, and transmission lines as a typical medium…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit gives students a basic understanding of the fundamental principles involved in the modeling and control oflinear systems. The topics to be covered will include: Introduction to control systems, mathematical models ofsystems, state variable models, feedback control system characteristics,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit focuses on the nature of systems design, implementation and testing as phases within the systems development process. The unit develops practical skills in designing, implementing and testing desktop computer programs, focusing on ones having graphical user interfaces that…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSpring school
LauncestonSemester 1
LauncestonSpring school

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Year 4

The objective of Digital Communication Systems is to give students a coherent knowledge and basic skills of digital techniquesinvolved in various aspects, stages, and components in general digital communication systems.In this unit students will be guided to explore various aspects…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

controller design studied in previous years are built upon to include empirical modelling, and enhanced single loopcontrol strategies. Specific topics that will be covered include: introduction to process control, theoretical models ofprocesses, dynamic response characteristics of systems, development of empirical…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Internet of Things (IoT) is rising set of technologies that provides access to a large quantity of data through sensors. Such devices are ubiquitous today in industrial processes, vehicles, robots, environmental monitoring, farms, hospitals, and on our personal item such…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
LauncestonSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

or

This unit is concerned with the development of applications for mobile and ubiquitous computing platforms.Android, iOS, and cross-platform apps will be used as a basis for teaching programming techniques and design patterns related to the development of mobile and ubiquitous…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
LauncestonSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit offers both theoretical and practical approach for students to learn the basic principle of embedded system/Internet of Things (IoT), including architecture, designing, and networking. The unit also covers the principle of how the software interacts with hardware in…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 2
LauncestonSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSummer school

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Biomedical Engineering combines the principles of engineering, medicine and biology to conceive, analyse, model, design, build & administer biomedical devices that support and enhance human life in cooperation with other medical professionals.

Year 1

The applicability of calculus and linear algebra is so broad that fluency in it is essential for a successful career in a variety of areas including science and engineering. This unit is devoted to the conceptual and logical development of…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit develops a basic knowledge of chemistry and chemical principles necessary for the understanding of the physical and chemical properties of materials. Topics include an introduction to chemical theory, bonding and intermolecular forces, water chemistry, metals, alloys, silicates, glasses,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit extends the students' knowledge and experience of programming. It introduces dynamic data structures, foundational collection abstract data types, and computational algorithms and techniques. Programming is undertaken in Java and C and topics include: references and pointers, memory management,…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSemester 2
LauncestonSemester 1
LauncestonSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

This unit is a continuation of KMA152, with emphasis on the application of single-variable calculus and linear algebra to problems in the physical and biological sciences, economics, and engineering. The units KMA152 and KMA154 also provide an excellent introduction to…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 2

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit gives students a basic understanding of the electronic principles involved in instrumentation andmeasurement systems, together with a first introduction to electrical machines. Topics covered include: introductionto transient and resonant circuit theory of circuits involving resistors, inductors and capacitors;…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit is concerned with the study, evaluation, and management of the reliability of a system, with anintroduction to statistics and probability. Reliability can be defined as the ability of a system or a componentto perform its required functions under…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 3

This unit builds a foundation for subsequent studies in biomedical and life sciences, in areas such as physiology, biochemistry, microbiology, immunology and zoology. It is studied jointly with pharmacy students enrolled in CHG111. Studies cover: (a) the basic facts and…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit introduces the theory and practice of signals and linear systems and shows how transform techniques andtransfer functions can be used to solve problems in several engineering fields. This unit is considered to be essential forpower, electrical, computer, electronic,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit covers aspects of both Mechatronics and Dynamics. The Mechatronics part comprises lectures, tutorials,laboratories and project work and is an introduction to Mechatronics covering programmable logic controllers (PLCs),SCADA, robotics and machine vision. In this part students will develop understanding…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit builds a foundation for subsequent studies in pharmacological, biomedical and life sciences, in areas such as pharmacology, physiology, biochemistry, microbiology, immunology and zoology. Studies cover: (a) the basic facts and concepts relating to the human body`s structural and…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit gives students a basic understanding of the fundamental principles involved in the modeling and control oflinear systems. The topics to be covered will include: Introduction to control systems, mathematical models ofsystems, state variable models, feedback control system characteristics,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Provides the physics background material needed for engineering research and applications. Electromagnetism, semiconductors and dielectric media are covered in the unit. Topics in electromagnetism include electric fields, Gauss Law, magnetic induction, Biot-Savart Law, Ampere's Law, Lenz's law, Electromotive force and…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 4

Human Physiology A (CHP207) builds on first year Biology-based units and gives students an understanding of the function of the cardiovascular and respiratory systems and their integration and interaction in the human body. Students will learn how to collect and…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit introduces the main types and fundamental operating principles of key hospital medical equipment and ofmedical instrumentation in a self-directed learning and project-based environment. This includes radiologicaldiagnostic imaging equipment (such as X-Ray, CAT, MRI and ultrasound), sensing of electrical…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

controller design studied in previous years are built upon to include empirical modelling, and enhanced single loopcontrol strategies. Specific topics that will be covered include: introduction to process control, theoretical models ofprocesses, dynamic response characteristics of systems, development of empirical…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Human Physiology B (CHP 208) builds on Human Biology and follows on from CHP207 giving the students an understanding of the function of the nervous, gastrointestinal and renal systems. The lecture content is complemented by hands on practical sessions which…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSummer school

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Civil and Environmental Engineers understand and manage the relationship between the built and natural environments. They use multiple disciplines to create urban environments and engineering solutions that are harmonious with the natural environment. They address issues like accessible clean water, sustainable wastewater solutions, removing pollution, promoting sustainable development, and managing the impact of natural hazards such as floods on the built environment.

Year 1

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit develops a basic knowledge of chemistry and chemical principles necessary for the understanding of the physical and chemical properties of materials. Topics include an introduction to chemical theory, bonding and intermolecular forces, water chemistry, metals, alloys, silicates, glasses,…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The applicability of calculus and linear algebra is so broad that fluency in it is essential for a successful career in a variety of areas including science and engineering. This unit is devoted to the conceptual and logical development of…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

This unit is a continuation of KMA152, with emphasis on the application of single-variable calculus and linear algebra to problems in the physical and biological sciences, economics, and engineering. The units KMA152 and KMA154 also provide an excellent introduction to…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit extends the students' knowledge and experience of programming. It introduces dynamic data structures, foundational collection abstract data types, and computational algorithms and techniques. Programming is undertaken in Java and C and topics include: references and pointers, memory management,…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSemester 2
LauncestonSemester 1
LauncestonSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Year 2

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit gives students a basic understanding of the electronic principles involved in instrumentation andmeasurement systems, together with a first introduction to electrical machines. Topics covered include: introductionto transient and resonant circuit theory of circuits involving resistors, inductors and capacitors;…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Year 3

It is becoming increasingly important for practicing engineers and scientists to understand the methods employed in spatial mapping and measurement. Global navigation systems such as GPS, airborne photography and airborne laser scanning, the increasing availability of satellite imagery, and modern…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

KRA211 is a Semester 1 unit (12.5%) that covers aspects of environmental chemistry. This unit will develop an understanding of the chemical behaviour of important elements and compounds in the environment, with an emphasis on aquatic, marine and atmospheric chemistry.…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
LauncestonSemester 1

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

The unit is concerned with the study, evaluation, and management of the reliability of a system, with anintroduction to statistics and probability. Reliability can be defined as the ability of a system or a componentto perform its required functions under…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit in soil science aims to develop students’ ability to understand key soil physical and chemical properties and processes, and their ability to relate these to soil management in agriculture.The unit is taught in two sections; (i) Soil Chemistry…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

Society needs professional environmental managers who have the knowledge and skills to effectively tackle problems of sustainable resource use, climate change and biodiversity conservation. Environmental managers also play an important role in helping communities identify and move towards sustainable and…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 2
LauncestonSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Year 4

Many civil engineers within Tasmania, and abroad, deal with the design and construction of both small and large scale drainagesystems. The functionality of these systems are relied upon to prevent flooding and ensure water is successfully conveyed. Systemfailures can be…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

This unit introduces legal, administrative, social and scientific aspects of environmental impact assessment (EIA) using case studies. The unit emphasises the practical aspects of environmental impact assessment in Tasmanian contexts, but EIA processes and legislation are similar in many parts…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 2

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

This unit is currently unavailable.

X…

Credit Points: 12.5

LocationStudy periodAttendance optionsAvailable to
HobartSemester 1
HobartSummer school

Key: On-campus    Off-Campus    International students    Domestic students

Entry requirements

If you're interested in studying the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours), you'll need to meet the general entrance requirements of the University and the following course-specific requirements.

School leavers

An ATAR score of 70 or higher, and successfully completed the following pre-requisite units at TQA3 level, or equivalent:

  • Maths Methods (MTM415117)
  • Physical Sciences (PSC315109)

Mature age students

You will need to meet University General Entry Requirements through alternative qualifications or experience.

You will also be required to complete the following foundation units (or demonstrate equivalent qualification or knowledge):

Mathematics pre-requisite

  • Mathematics Foundation Unit (KMA003)

Physical sciences pre-requisite

  • Chemistry Foundation Unit (KRA001) or,
  • Physics Foundation Unit (KYA004)

More information can be found on our Foundation Units page.

In certain circumstances the Faculty may grant status in units of the Engineering course to students who have completed equivalent work in other institutions. All such cases are treated on their merits.

Special admission conditions apply to the acceptance of some overseas students. Approved diplomates of certain overseas polytechnics may be granted advanced standing of up to four semesters toward the four-year Engineering course.

If students wish to specialise in other branches of Engineering (eg Aeronautical, Agricultural, Chemical, Materials, Mining, Petroleum), it is generally possible for them to start their studies at the University of Tasmania and later transfer to an institution offering the course. If this is the student's intention, it is important that the students see the Degree Coordinator before starting their University studies as it may be necessary to follow a specially prescribed course.

Credit for appropriate studies completed in TAFE and other university courses may be granted. You can apply for advanced standing as part of the application process, or it can be assessed independently via a separate application.

Please contact us for further information.

If you do not meet the ATAR or General Entry Requirements, you should consider enrolment in the Bachelor of General Studies (Engineering Pathway). This includes the mathematics and physics foundation units, and successful completion grants guaranteed entry into the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours).

In all cases, contact us to discuss an option best suited to your needs

If you meet the minimum ATAR but haven't completed the required pre-requisite unit(s), we offer foundation units to help you bridge the gap. These are offered at no cost to you (HECS free) and many run in spring and summer school so you can meet a prerequisite and not delay the start of your Bachelor level studies.

  • Chemistry Foundation Unit (KRA001)
  • Mathematics Foundation Unit (KMA003)
  • Physics Foundation Unit (KYA004)

More information can be found on our Foundation Units page.

International Students

All international applicants will need to meet the International General Entrance Requirements.

For those applicants who are nationals of and currently residing in a country where English is NOT the official language, evidence of an IELTS or TOEFL test must be provided. The Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) requires an IELTS (Academic) of 6.0.

You will also need to meet any course specific requirements with recognised qualifications, or equivalent experience. More information is available at the international future students website.

Detailed admissions information and advice for all undergraduate courses, including comprehensive, course-level student profiles, is available from UTAS Admissions.

Fees & scholarships

Domestic students

Domestic students enrolled in a full fee paying place are charged the Student Services and Amenities Fee but this fee is incorporated in the fees you pay for each unit you enrol in. Full fee paying domestic students do not have to make any additional SSAF payments.

Detailed tuition fee information for domestic students is available at the Domestic Student Fees website, including additional information in relation to a compulsory Student Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF).

International students

2021 Total Course Fee (international students): $0 AUD*.

Course cost based on a rate of $34,450 AUD per standard, full-time year of study (100 credit points).

* Please note that this is an indicative fee only.

Scholarships

Domestic Students

Each year, the University offers more than 900 awards to students from all walks of life, including those who have achieved high academic results; those from low socio-economic backgrounds; students with sporting ability; students undertaking overseas study; and students with a disability.

There are a number of scholarships available specifically for new Engineering students, including:

As well as many for current students that you can apply for in your second, third and/or final year, including:

For information on all scholarships available at the University of Tasmania, please visit the scholarships website.

There are two scholarship application rounds per year. Please see the Scholarships page for more information.

International students

There is a huge range of scholarships, bursaries and fee discounts available for international students studying at the University of Tasmania. For more information on these, visit the Tasmanian International Scholarships (TIS) website.

How can we help?

Do you have any questions about choosing a course or applying? Get in touch.

Domestic
1300 363 864
International
+61 3 6226 6200
Email
Course.Info@utas.edu.au
Online
Online enquiries

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