Explore our courses
Bachelor of Engineering (Specialisation) with Honours
4 years full-time, up to 9 years part-time
Hobart, Launceston (Year 1 only)
4 years full-time
Hobart
CRICOS 089220G
Industry connected lectures
Learn from engineers who are developing innovative solutions in the energy sector.
Design, build and drive an electric race car
Design, build and drive an electric race car as part of our Motorsport Team.
Work placement with our industry partners
Enjoy work placement opportunities with companies like GHD, Hydro, Entura and INCAT.
Study options in this degree
Civil engineers focus on designing, planning and constructing the world we live in, both above and below the ground. Projects include dams, bridges, pipelines, gas and water supply schemes, sewerage systems, roads, airports, and structures across all scales, including residential buildings.
Our world is more connected than ever, and electronics and communications engineers are designing, creating and maintaining the infrastructure that enables that global connectivity. They design and maintain networks, control automatic and robotic autonomous vehicles and small devices. They also help improve quality of life around the world, creating bionic ears, pacemakers, life support systems and other biomedical devices.
Engineers who specialise in both electrical and electronic engineering are multi-skilled and often work across diverse engineering projects associated with electrical systems. Your studies in electrical engineering will cover large scale power systems. This is complemented by expertise in Electronic engineering where you will develop the ability to design and create smaller electronic circuits.
Electrical power engineers manage projects across the generation, transmission, distribution and utilisation of electrical energy. They are looking to reinvent the world’s energy systems, working across a scale that crosses continents, right down to the local community where delivering reliable, sustainable power can directly tackle poverty and save lives.
Mechanical engineers are involved in mechanical design, manufacture, assembly, commissioning, maintenance, safety, management, and development of policies within vast global sectors including energy, transportation, manufacturing, and automation. The largest and most complicated machines on the planet, from ships and aircraft to highly technical mechatronics and automation, need the skills and knowledge of a mechanical engineer.
Other study options
If you already have a Bachelors degree in Engineering or another technical discipline (such as Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, or Economics), you may be eligible to enrol in a Masters of Professional Engineering and become a fully qualified engineer after a minimum of 2 years of study.
In addition to the engineering specialisations above, you may also wish to look at our Maritime Engineering study options.
Find out more about what you'll study, entry requirements, fees and scholarships - and to apply.
Career opportunities
Engineers are well paid, and find interesting and engaging career opportunities across government, private companies, industry and consulting firms. Employment outlook for Engineers is growing with skilled engineers in demand across a vast array of industries.
According to the National Skills Commission projected employment growth November 2020 and projections to November 2025, here are some of the top careers projected to grow in the next five years.
13.7%
Engineering
Professionals
Predicted job growth to 2025
15.9%
Industrial, Mechanical and Production Engineers
Predicted job growth to 2025
15.2%
Civil Engineering
Professionals
Predicted job growth to 2025
Our Engineering students
View more storiesStudent experience
Renewable Engineering
"As a civil engineering student, doing a project that has a link to industry but also to be involved in a renewable project is really beneficial. When you are doing the work you an actually see how that applies to the real world".
James Beattie has been awarded the W.A. Cromarty & Co. Renewable Energy Prize for his research into ‘Dynamic loading of side spillway chutes.