Civil and Construction Engineering and Mining

Gain comprehensive skills in civil, construction and mining engineering for in-demand industry careers.

ATAR

The Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) is used to determine eligibility for places in university courses.

Duration

This course is five years full-time or equivalent part-time study. International students studying in Australia on a study visa, must commence in February. International students with previous study may also be able to commence in July. The first, second, third and fifth years of this course are only offered at the Bentley campus. The fourth year is taken at the Kalgoorlie Campus.

Credit

A full-time study load usually consists of 200 credits (approximately eight units) per year, with 100 credits (approximately four units) in each semester.

CRICOS

The Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students (CRICOS) Code indicates a registered program offered to international students studying in Australia on student visas.

Location

Select your preferred campus:

2024

Semester 1

Semester 2

2025

Semester 1

Semester 2

2026

Semester 1

Semester 2

Outline

Outline

This double degree is an extended, optional program for engineering students, designed to enhance your expertise and give you the skill sets for more career options in energy and mining industries.

The course offers an excellent blend of civil and construction engineering knowledge and the practical skills required for professional practice.

In addition to expertise in civil and construction engineering, you'll gain detailed knowledge of mining engineering, learning aspects of surface and underground mining, materials handling and mining methods.

You’ll also learn aspects of environmental conservation, health and safety, and management of people and resources.

During your studies, you'll complete at least 12 weeks of exposure to professional engineering practice.

How this course will make you industry ready

You'll complete substantial exposure to professional engineering practice, through work experience or technical and non-technical activities.

What jobs can the Civil and Construction Engineering and Mining course lead to?

Careers

• Civil engineer
• Construction engineer
• Mining engineer
• Geotechnical engineer
• Site engineer
• Structural engineer

Industries

• Construction
• Mining
• Resources and energy
• Transportation
• Water supply

Further study

• Master of Engineering Management
• Master of Philosophy
• Doctor of Philosophy

What you'll learn

• Demonstrate a conceptual understanding of fundamental science, mathematics, data analytics, information science, and computing underpinning the broad field of engineering, GC1
• Solve complex civil, construction and mining engineering problems of industrial and societal significance through the application of discipline-specific and integrated bodies of knowledge, design and sustainability principles, GC1
• Make decisions related to the design and implementation of solutions to engineering problems in a safe, ethical, and climate-responsible manner adhering to legal and professional standards and through respectful partnerships with local First Peoples and other diverse cultures as globally responsible citizens, GC4, GC5
• Apply systems thinking for innovative solutions to global civil, construction and mining engineering challenges, discern knowledge and undertake applied research in a discipline of civil and construction engineering, GC2
• Select and use current and emerging knowledge and technologies to develop and communicate effective and innovative engineering solutions to complex problems, GC3
• Demonstrate lifelong learning habits, teamwork and leadership abilities, project management skills, and the ability to identify opportunities for career-wide professional growth, necessary for advancing a career in engineering and beyond, GC6

Why study Civil and Construction Engineering and Mining

Industry research collaborations

Curtin’s Centre for Infrastructural Monitoring and Protection is involved in structural health monitoring, earthquake engineering, and blast and impact engineering.

Career-focused facilities

Experience our purpose-designed Engineering Pavilion, studio and project rooms.

Industry accreditation

This course is accredited by Engineers Australia and recognised internationally. Graduates
may be eligible for membership of the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy (AusIMM).

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For invitations to events, study tips and info on navigating your way to uni, join the Curtin community.

Professional recognition

This course is accredited in Australia by Engineers Australia and recognised internationally. Graduates of this course may be eligible for membership of the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy (AusIMM).

Admission criteria

What you need in order to get into this course. There are different pathway options depending on your level of work and education experience.

Select an option that best suits you:

Recently left high school

Work and life experience

TAFE or apprenticeship

Current or previous University experience

I’m not sure

You’re considered a high school leaver if you:

• Completed year 12 in Australia or overseas in the past two years, or
• Completed TAFE or VET studies in the past two years.

ATAR pathway

• Guaranteed ATAR 80 This course has a guaranteed ATAR of 80
• Essential WACE subjects (prerequisites)

Essential WACE subjects (prerequisites)

Desirable WACE subjects

Please see our correlation comparability for previous TEE subjects, WACE courses and WACE ATAR courses.

StepUp Entry

StepUp grants additional ATAR points to help eligible students qualify for admission.

Successful StepUp Entry and StepUp Equity Adjustment Admission Pathway (StepUp Bonus) applicants will be eligible to be considered for admission into this course.

Alternative pathways

• Indigenous applicant If you’re an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander applicant who hasn’t met Curtin’s minimum admissions criteria, the Centre for Aboriginal Studies offers bridging courses that are tailored to help you gain entry into this course.
• STAT entry

Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT)

The Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) is a national test for those who don't meet university admission criteria. STAT can be used to meet entry criteria for some courses, or as a way to satisfy Curtin’s English proficiency requirements.

English requirements

Curtin requires all applicants to demonstrate proficiency in English. Specific English requirements for this course are outlined in the IELTS table below.

You may demonstrate English proficiency using the following tests and qualifications.

IELTS Academic (International English Language Testing System)

Overall band score

Find your pathway to Curtin

Think you don’t have the marks or qualifications to study at Curtin? We have several pathways to help you meet admission. Use our pathway finder to find your best way to studying with us.

How others gained admission

View the ATAR breakdown to see the low, median and high ATAR scores of students who started studying this course recently.

To see the other pathways students have taken, see the pathway breakdown.

You’re considered someone with work and life experience if:

You have left secondary education more than two years ago (i.e. who are not classified as recent secondary education applicants) and have not undertaken vocational education training (VET) or higher education study since then.

How we define ‘experience’
‘Experience’ includes a combination of factors sufficient to demonstrate readiness for higher education such as mature-age entry, professional experience whether completion of the Special Tertiary Admission Test (STAT) is required or not, community involvement or work experience. Applicants may have undertaken non-formal programs that have helped prepare them for tertiary education or are relevant to the proposed higher education field of study.

Pathways

Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT)

The Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) is a national test for those who don't meet university admission criteria. STAT can be used to meet entry criteria for some courses, or as a way to satisfy Curtin’s English proficiency requirements.

ATAR pathway

• Guaranteed ATAR 80 This course has a guaranteed ATAR of 80
• Essential WACE subjects (prerequisites)

Essential WACE subjects (prerequisites)

Desirable WACE subjects

Please see our correlation comparability for previous TEE subjects, WACE courses and WACE ATAR courses.

English requirements

Curtin requires all applicants to demonstrate proficiency in English. Specific English requirements for this course are outlined in the IELTS table below.

You may demonstrate English proficiency using the following tests and qualifications.

IELTS Academic (International English Language Testing System)

Overall band score

Find your pathway to Curtin

Think you don’t have the marks or qualifications to study at Curtin? We have several pathways to help you meet admission. Use our pathway finder to find your best way to studying with us.

You’re considered someone who studied at TAFE or have done an apprenticeship if:

Applicants with vocational education and training (VET) study are those whose highest level of study since leaving secondary education is a VET course. This includes study at a public TAFE or other VET provider, whether a qualification was completed or not. Applicants with VET study may have other qualifications such as a Year 10 or Year 12 secondary school certificate.

Pathways

• TAFE entry
  • TAFE Advanced Diploma of Engineering (2 years); or
  • Curtin College Diploma of Engineering
  • satisfied the prerequisites: Maths Methods, and Physics/Chemistry

  The Maths Methods prerequisite can be met with:

  • Maths Methods ATAR; or
  • MATH1013 Introductory Mathematics or MATH1005 Pre-Calculus, and MATH1014 Foundations of Calculus.

  The Physics prerequisite can be met with:

  • Physics ATAR; or
  • PHYS1006 Foundations of Physics.

  The Chemistry prerequisite can be met with:

  • Chemistry ATAR; or
  • CHEM1003 Introduction to Chemistry and CHEM1001 Biological Chemistry.

  Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT)

  The Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) is a national test for those who don't meet university admission criteria. STAT can be used to meet entry criteria for some courses, or as a way to satisfy Curtin’s English proficiency requirements.

  ATAR pathway

  • Guaranteed ATAR 80 This course has a guaranteed ATAR of 80
  • Essential WACE subjects (prerequisites)

  Essential WACE subjects (prerequisites)

  Subjects you must have studied in high school to be eligible for entry into a course.

  Desirable WACE subjects

  High school subjects that aren’t essential for entry into the course, but provide a good foundation.

  Please see our correlation comparability for previous TEE subjects, WACE courses and WACE ATAR courses.

  English requirements

  Curtin requires all applicants to demonstrate proficiency in English. Specific English requirements for this course are outlined in the IELTS table below.

  You may demonstrate English proficiency using the following tests and qualifications.

  IELTS Academic (International English Language Testing System)

  Overall band score

  Find your pathway to Curtin

  Think you don’t have the marks or qualifications to study at Curtin? We have several pathways to help you meet admission. Use our pathway finder to find your best way to studying with us.

  You’re considered someone who has recently left university if:

  Applicants with higher education are those whose highest level of study since leaving secondary education is a higher education course, such as a university degree. This may include applicants who are currently studying a higher education course at another education provider and want to transfer to Curtin University, or applicants who are currently studying at Curtin but want to switch to a different course. It may also include applicants who have completed past study with university and non-university higher education providers.

  Curtin course switcher criteria

  To switch into this course, you need to have:

  Attained an ATAR of 80 or above

  Completed 200 credit points in the Indigenous Pre-Science and Engineering Enabling Course

  Completed a total 100 credit points with at least 75 credit points completed in the semester prior to course switching in the Bachelor of Science (Multidisciplinary Science) or another Curtin undergraduate course

  Completed a total 100 credit points with at least part-time enrolment of 50 credits in the two continuing semesters prior to course switching in the Bachelor of Science (Multidisciplinary Science) or another Curtin undergraduate course

  The ATAR Mathematics Methods pre-requisite can be met with the following Curtin unit:
  MATH1014 Foundations of Calculus

  The ATAR Physics pre-requisite can be met with the following Curtin unit:
  PHYS1006 Foundation of Physics

  The ATAR Chemistry prerequisite can be met with the following Curtin units:
  CHEM1003 Introduction to Chemistry and CHEM1001 Biological Chemistry

  Higher education course switcher criteria

  To switch into this course from another higher education provider, you need to have:

  A minimum ATAR/ Selection Rank of 80
  Note: Selection Ranks are assessed based on your tertiary studies

  ATAR pathway

  • Guaranteed ATAR 80 This course has a guaranteed ATAR of 80
  • Essential WACE subjects (prerequisites)

  Essential WACE subjects (prerequisites)

  Subjects you must have studied in high school to be eligible for entry into a course.

  Desirable WACE subjects

  High school subjects that aren’t essential for entry into the course, but provide a good foundation.

  Please see our correlation comparability for previous TEE subjects, WACE courses and WACE ATAR courses.

  English requirements

  Curtin requires all applicants to demonstrate proficiency in English. Specific English requirements for this course are outlined in the IELTS table below.

  You may demonstrate English proficiency using the following tests and qualifications.

  IELTS Academic (International English Language Testing System)

  Overall band score

  Find your pathway to Curtin

  Think you don’t have the marks or qualifications to study at Curtin? We have several pathways to help you meet admission. Use our pathway finder to find your best way to studying with us.

  Unsure what option suits you?

  We’re here to help you navigate the complexities of university admission. Choose the support you need from the options below.

  You might find your answer in our frequently asked questions.

  Ask a question

  Submit your question via our online form and we’ll get back to you.

  Call us

  1300 222 888
  8:30am to 4:30pm weekdays (Tuesday from 9:30am)

  Visit us

  You’ll find Curtin Connect in building 102 on the Perth campus.
  8:30am to 4:30pm weekdays (Tuesday from 9:30am)

  Find your pathway to Curtin

  Think you don’t have the marks or qualifications to study at Curtin? We have several pathways to help you meet admission. Use our pathway finder to find your best way to studying with us.

  Credit for recognised learning (CRL)

  Use your experience to get credit towards your degree

  Finish your course sooner with credit for your previous study or work experience.

  Fees and charges

  Australian and New Zealand student indicative fees

  2024 Fee year:

  Commonwealth supported

  Commonwealth supported

  What is a Commonwealth supported place (CSP)?

  A CSP is subsidised by the Australian Government. They pay part of the course fees directly to Curtin and then the student pays the remainder (referred to as the “student contribution amount”). The student can defer this fee to their HECS-HELP loan.

  All Australian students studying an undergraduate degree are automatically awarded a Commonwealth supported place. A limited number of Commonwealth supported places are also available for some postgraduate courses.

  Learn more about CSPs and whether you’re eligible by visiting the Australian Government’s StudyAssist website.

  Fees are indicative first year only and are subject to passage of legislation.

  *The indicative first-year fee is calculated on 200 credit points, which is the typical full-time study load per year, however some courses require additional study to be completed, in which case the fee will be higher than that shown.

  This fee is a guide only. It may vary depending on the units you choose and does not include incidental fees (such as lab coats or art supplies) or the cost of your textbooks – visit other fees and charges for more information. For more information on fees and to determine your eligibility for HECS-HELP or FEE-HELP, please visit fee basics or the Study Assist website

  To be eligible for the Commonwealth supported fee:

  • Australian citizens must complete some of their course of study while residing in Australia.
  • Australian permanent residents or New Zealand citizens must be residing in Australia for the entire course.

  For further information on eligibility please refer to the Australian Government Study Assist website.

  If you’re not an Australian citizen, permanent resident or New Zealand citizen, please see information for international students.

  Looking for more detail on the course structure?

  Location

  For start dates, please view the academic calendar.

  2024

  Semester 1

  • On campus

  Semester 2

  • On campus

  2025

  Semester 1

  • On campus

  Semester 2

  • On campus

  2026

  Semester 1

  • On campus

  Semester 2

  • On campus

  All endeavours are made to ensure location information for courses is up to date but please note they are subject to change.

  The University reserves the right to withdraw any unit of study or program which it offers, to impose limitations on enrolment in any unit or program, and/or to vary arrangements for any program.

  How to apply

  Please review information on how to apply for the campus of your choice

  Please note that each campus has different application deadlines. View our application deadlines page for further information.

  Frequently asked questions

  Acceptance Due Date for International Students

  There are 3 different categories of acceptance due dates:

  • For countries listed here (Country List), acceptance due date is 7 weeks before course start date, as stated on your Offer Letter. If you have a GTE Finance or GTE Interview condition on your offer, you must submit the GTE documentation 2 weeks before the acceptance closing date.
  • For all other countries which are not listed in the list, the acceptance due date is 3 weeks before the course start date.
  • If you are currently in Australia on a valid visa, the acceptance closing date is 1 week before the course start date.

  Curtin has a duty of care to ensure all international students have sufficient time to have their student visa issued and to arrive in Perth in time for the Orientation Week and the start of classes. The timeframes stipulated above allows Curtin to process your completed documents and for the Department of Home Affairs to issue your student visa in time. For more information on visa processing times, please refer to the Visa Processing Times on the Department of Home Affairs website.

  • The offering information on this website applies only to future students. Current students should refer to faculty handbooks for current or past course information. The information on this page may be subject to change. In particular, Curtin University may change the content, method or location of delivery or tuition fees of courses. While Curtin uses reasonable efforts to ensure that the information provided on this page is accurate and up to date, errors and omissions sometimes occur. Curtin makes no warranty, representation or undertaking (expressed or implied) nor does it assume any legal liability (direct or indirect) for the accuracy, completeness or usefulness of any information. View courses information disclaimer.
  • Curtin course code: BB-CCEMN
  • CRICOS code: 050568A
  • Last updated on: 5 September 2024

  Got a question? We’re here to help.

  Opening hours: Mon to Fri: 8.30am – 4.30pm, except Tues: 9.30am – 4.30pm (AWST). Closed public holidays.

  Campuses

  Teaching areas

  • Centre for Aboriginal Studies
  • Business and Law
  • Health Sciences
  • Humanities
  • Science and Engineering

  Curtin University acknowledges all First Nations of this place we call Australia and recognises the many nations who have looked after Country for more than 60,000 years. We are honoured and grateful for the privilege to maintain campuses operating in Boorloo (Perth) and Karlkurla (Kalgoorlie) in Australia. We pay our respects to Elders past and present as Custodians and Owners of these lands. We recognise their deep knowledge and their cultural, spiritual and educational practices, and aspire to learn and teach in partnership with them. Curtin also acknowledges First Nations peoples connected with our global campuses. We are committed to working in partnership with all Custodians and Owners to strengthen and embed First Nations’ voices and perspectives in our decision-making, now and into the future.

  ABN 99 143 842 569.

  CRICOS Provider Code 00301J.

  Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) Specialisations

  Business specialisations available in the BBA:

  1. Accounting for Business Decisions Specialisation
  2. Business Law and Policy Specialisation
  3. Business Project Management Specialisation
  4. Business Strategy Specialisation
  5. Corporate Governance Specialisation
  6. Social Media and Digital Marketing Specialisation
  7. Event Management Specialisation
  8. Fashion Marketing Specialisation
  9. Information Systems in Business Specialisation
  10. International Management Specialisation
  11. Marketing Foundations Specialisation
  12. Property Investment Specialisation
  13. Public Relations Specialisation
  14. Small Business Start-Up Specialisation
  15. Social Leadership and Ethics Specialisation
  16. Taxation Law Specialisation
  17. The Business of Advertising Specialisation
  18. Tourism and Hospitality Essentials Specialisation
  19. User Experience for Business Optimisation Specialisation
  20. Workforce Management Specialisation

  Specialisations available from Humanities and Science:

  1. Actuarial Financial Mathematics Specialisation
  2. Advertising Design Specialisation
  3. Animation and Game Design Specialisation
  4. Anthropology and Sociology Specialisation
  5. Asian Studies Specialisation
  6. Chinese Language Specialisation
  7. Construction Management Specialisation
  8. Creative Writing Specialisation
  9. Design Thinking and Visual Communication Specialisation
  10. Designing Fashion Specialisation
  11. Digital Design Specialisation
  12. Digital and Social Media Specialisation
  13. English and Cultural Studies Specialisation
  14. Environmental Planning Specialisation
  15. Fashion Design Specialisation
  16. Fashion Marketing Specialisation
  17. Fine Art Specialisation
  18. Geography Specialisation
  19. Graphic Design Specialisation
  20. Graphics Specialisation
  21. History Specialisation
  22. Illustration Specialisation
  23. Interior Architecture – Applied Interior Design Specialisation
  24. Interior Architecture Specialisation
  25. International Development Specialisation
  26. Journalism Specialisation
  27. Landscape and Natural Resource Management Specialisation
  28. Photography Specialisation
  29. Principles of Planning Specialisation
  30. Professional Writing Specialisation
  31. Screen Production Specialisation
  32. Social Inclusion and Equity Specialisation
  33. Social Justice Specialisation
  34. Surveying and Spatial Sciences Specialisation
  35. Theatre Arts Specialisation
  36. Urban Design and Planning Specialisation
  37. Web Media Specialisation
  38. Web Presence Specialisation

  Bachelor of Commerce Specialisations

  Business specialisations:

  1. Accounting for Business Decisions Specialisation
  2. Applied Finance Specialisation
  3. Banking Specialisation
  4. Business Law and Policy Specialisation
  5. Business Project Management Specialisation
  6. Business Strategy Specialisation
  7. Corporate Governance Specialisation
  8. Social Media and Digital Marketing Specialisation
  9. Employment Relations Specialisation
  10. Event Management Specialisation
  11. Fashion Marketing Specialisation
  12. Information Systems in Business Specialisation
  13. Innovation and Entrepreneurship Specialisation
  14. International Management Specialisation
  15. Marketing Foundations Specialisation
  16. Property Investment Specialisation
  17. Public Relations Specialisation
  18. Small Business Start-Up Specialisation
  19. Social Leadership and Ethics Specialisation
  20. Taxation Law Specialisation
  21. The Business of Advertising Specialisation
  22. Tourism and Hospitality Essentials Specialisation
  23. User Experience for Business Optimisation Specialisation
  24. Workforce Management Specialisation

  Specialisations available from Humanities and Science:

  1. Actuarial Financial Mathematics Specialisation
  2. Advertising Design Specialisation
  3. Animation and Game Design Specialisation
  4. Anthropology and Sociology Specialisation
  5. Asian Studies Specialisation
  6. Chinese Language Specialisation
  7. Construction Management Specialisation
  8. Corporate Screen Production Specialisation
  9. Creative Writing Specialisation
  10. Design Thinking and Visual Communication Specialisation
  11. Designing Fashion Specialisation
  12. Digital Design Specialisation
  13. Digital and Social Media Specialisation
  14. English and Cultural Studies Specialisation
  15. Environmental Planning Specialisation
  16. Fashion Design Specialisation
  17. Fine Art Specialisation
  18. Geography Specialisation
  19. Graphic Design Specialisation
  20. Graphics Specialisation
  21. History Specialisation
  22. Illustration Specialisation
  23. Interior Architecture – Applied Interior Design Specialisation
  24. Interior Architecture Specialisation
  25. International Development Specialisation
  26. Journalism Specialisation
  27. Landscape and Natural Resource Management Specialisation
  28. Photography Specialisation
  29. Principles of Planning Specialisation
  30. Professional Writing Specialisation
  31. Screen Production Specialisation
  32. Social Inclusion and Equity Specialisation
  33. Social Justice Specialisation
  34. Surveying and Spatial Sciences Specialisation
  35. Theatre Arts Specialisation
  36. Urban Design and Planning Specialisation
  37. Web Media Specialisation
  38. Web Presence Specialisation

  Bachelor of Innovation Specialisations

  Business specialisations:

  1. Accounting for Business Decisions Specialisation
  2. Business Law and Policy Specialisation
  3. Business Project Management Specialisation
  4. Business Strategy Specialisation
  5. Corporate Governance Specialisation
  6. Social Media and Digital Marketing Specialisation
  7. Event Management Specialisation
  8. Fashion Marketing Specialisation
  9. Information Systems in Business Specialisation
  10. International Management Specialisation
  11. Marketing Foundations Specialisation
  12. Property Investment Specialisation
  13. Public Relations Specialisation
  14. Small Business Start-Up Specialisation
  15. Social Leadership and Ethics Specialisation
  16. Taxation Law Specialisation
  17. The Business of Advertising Specialisation
  18. Tourism and Hospitality Essentials Specialisation
  19. User Experience for Business Optimisation Specialisation

  Specialisations available from Humanities, Science and the Centre for Aboriginal Studies:

  1. Advertising Design Specialisation
  2. Animation and Game Design Specialisation
  3. Asian Studies Specialisation
  4. Biological Diversity Minor
  5. Climate Change Science Minor
  6. Construction Management Specialisation
  7. Corporate Screen Production Specialisation
  8. Creative Writing Specialisation
  9. Design Thinking and Visual Communication Specialisation
  10. Designing Fashion Specialisation
  11. Digital and Social Media Specialisation
  12. Environmental Management Minor
  13. Environmental Planning Specialisation
  14. Fashion Design Specialisation
  15. Fine Art Specialisation
  16. Food Science Minor
  17. Forensic Studies Minor
  18. Geophysics Minor
  19. Geospatial Technology Minor
  20. Go Global – Internship Specialisation 1
  21. Go Practice – Internship Specialisation 1
  22. Graphic Design Specialisation
  23. Graphics Specialisation
  24. Illustration Specialisation
  25. Indigenous Australian Cultural Studies Specialisation
  26. Interior Architecture – Applied Interior Design Specialisation
  27. Interior Architecture Specialisation
  28. International Development Specialisation
  29. Landscape Restoration Minor
  30. Landscape and Natural Resource Management Specialisation
  31. Mapping and Land Planning Minor
  32. Metallurgy Minor
  33. Mining Minor
  34. Optimisation Minor
  35. Photography Specialisation
  36. Principles of Planning Specialisation
  37. Screen Production Specialisation
  38. Social Inclusion and Equity Specialisation
  39. Social Justice Specialisation
  40. Strategic Studies Specialisation
  41. Theatre Arts Specialisation
  42. Urban Design and Planning Specialisation
  43. Web Media Specialisation
  44. Web Presence Specialisation

  Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) Specialisations

  Business specialisations available in the BBA:

  1. Accounting for Business Decisions Specialisation
  2. Business Law and Policy Specialisation
  3. Business Project Management Specialisation
  4. Business Strategy Specialisation
  5. Corporate Governance Specialisation
  6. Social Media and Digital Marketing Specialisation
  7. Event Management Specialisation
  8. Fashion Marketing Specialisation
  9. Information Systems in Business Specialisation
  10. International Management Specialisation
  11. Marketing Foundations Specialisation
  12. Property Investment Specialisation
  13. Public Relations Specialisation
  14. Small Business Start-Up Specialisation
  15. Social Leadership and Ethics Specialisation
  16. Taxation Law Specialisation
  17. The Business of Advertising Specialisation
  18. Tourism and Hospitality Essentials Specialisation
  19. User Experience for Business Optimisation Specialisation
  20. Workforce Management Specialisation

  Specialisations available from Humanities and Science:

  1. Actuarial Financial Mathematics Specialisation
  2. Advertising Design Specialisation
  3. Animation and Game Design Specialisation
  4. Anthropology and Sociology Specialisation
  5. Asian Studies Specialisation
  6. Chinese Language Specialisation
  7. Construction Management Specialisation
  8. Creative Writing Specialisation
  9. Design Thinking and Visual Communication Specialisation
  10. Designing Fashion Specialisation
  11. Digital Design Specialisation
  12. Digital and Social Media Specialisation
  13. English and Cultural Studies Specialisation
  14. Environmental Planning Specialisation
  15. Fashion Design Specialisation
  16. Fashion Marketing Specialisation
  17. Fine Art Specialisation
  18. Geography Specialisation
  19. Graphic Design Specialisation
  20. Graphics Specialisation
  21. History Specialisation
  22. Illustration Specialisation
  23. Interior Architecture – Applied Interior Design Specialisation
  24. Interior Architecture Specialisation
  25. International Development Specialisation
  26. Journalism Specialisation
  27. Landscape and Natural Resource Management Specialisation
  28. Photography Specialisation
  29. Principles of Planning Specialisation
  30. Professional Writing Specialisation
  31. Screen Production Specialisation
  32. Social Inclusion and Equity Specialisation
  33. Social Justice Specialisation
  34. Surveying and Spatial Sciences Specialisation
  35. Theatre Arts Specialisation
  36. Urban Design and Planning Specialisation
  37. Web Media Specialisation
  38. Web Presence Specialisation

  Bachelor of Commerce Specialisations

  Business specialisations:

  1. Accounting for Business Decisions Specialisation
  2. Applied Finance Specialisation
  3. Banking Specialisation
  4. Business Law and Policy Specialisation
  5. Business Project Management Specialisation
  6. Business Strategy Specialisation
  7. Corporate Governance Specialisation
  8. Social Media and Digital Marketing Specialisation
  9. Employment Relations Specialisation
  10. Event Management Specialisation
  11. Fashion Marketing Specialisation
  12. Information Systems in Business Specialisation
  13. Innovation and Entrepreneurship Specialisation
  14. International Management Specialisation
  15. Marketing Foundations Specialisation
  16. Property Investment Specialisation
  17. Public Relations Specialisation
  18. Small Business Start-Up Specialisation
  19. Social Leadership and Ethics Specialisation
  20. Taxation Law Specialisation
  21. The Business of Advertising Specialisation
  22. Tourism and Hospitality Essentials Specialisation
  23. User Experience for Business Optimisation Specialisation
  24. Workforce Management Specialisation

  Specialisations available from Humanities and Science:

  1. Actuarial Financial Mathematics Specialisation
  2. Advertising Design Specialisation
  3. Animation and Game Design Specialisation
  4. Anthropology and Sociology Specialisation
  5. Asian Studies Specialisation
  6. Chinese Language Specialisation
  7. Construction Management Specialisation
  8. Corporate Screen Production Specialisation
  9. Creative Writing Specialisation
  10. Design Thinking and Visual Communication Specialisation
  11. Designing Fashion Specialisation
  12. Digital Design Specialisation
  13. Digital and Social Media Specialisation
  14. English and Cultural Studies Specialisation
  15. Environmental Planning Specialisation
  16. Fashion Design Specialisation
  17. Fine Art Specialisation
  18. Geography Specialisation
  19. Graphic Design Specialisation
  20. Graphics Specialisation
  21. History Specialisation
  22. Illustration Specialisation
  23. Interior Architecture – Applied Interior Design Specialisation
  24. Interior Architecture Specialisation
  25. International Development Specialisation
  26. Journalism Specialisation
  27. Landscape and Natural Resource Management Specialisation
  28. Photography Specialisation
  29. Principles of Planning Specialisation
  30. Professional Writing Specialisation
  31. Screen Production Specialisation
  32. Social Inclusion and Equity Specialisation
  33. Social Justice Specialisation
  34. Surveying and Spatial Sciences Specialisation
  35. Theatre Arts Specialisation
  36. Urban Design and Planning Specialisation
  37. Web Media Specialisation
  38. Web Presence Specialisation

  Bachelor of Innovation Specialisations

  Business specialisations:

  1. Accounting for Business Decisions Specialisation
  2. Business Law and Policy Specialisation
  3. Business Project Management Specialisation
  4. Business Strategy Specialisation
  5. Corporate Governance Specialisation
  6. Social Media and Digital Marketing Specialisation
  7. Event Management Specialisation
  8. Fashion Marketing Specialisation
  9. Information Systems in Business Specialisation
  10. International Management Specialisation
  11. Marketing Foundations Specialisation
  12. Property Investment Specialisation
  13. Public Relations Specialisation
  14. Small Business Start-Up Specialisation
  15. Social Leadership and Ethics Specialisation
  16. Taxation Law Specialisation
  17. The Business of Advertising Specialisation
  18. Tourism and Hospitality Essentials Specialisation
  19. User Experience for Business Optimisation Specialisation

  Specialisations available from Humanities, Science and the Centre for Aboriginal Studies:

  1. Advertising Design Specialisation
  2. Animation and Game Design Specialisation
  3. Asian Studies Specialisation
  4. Biological Diversity Minor
  5. Climate Change Science Minor
  6. Construction Management Specialisation
  7. Corporate Screen Production Specialisation
  8. Creative Writing Specialisation
  9. Design Thinking and Visual Communication Specialisation
  10. Designing Fashion Specialisation
  11. Digital and Social Media Specialisation
  12. Environmental Management Minor
  13. Environmental Planning Specialisation
  14. Fashion Design Specialisation
  15. Fine Art Specialisation
  16. Food Science Minor
  17. Forensic Studies Minor
  18. Geophysics Minor
  19. Geospatial Technology Minor
  20. Go Global – Internship Specialisation 1
  21. Go Practice – Internship Specialisation 1
  22. Graphic Design Specialisation
  23. Graphics Specialisation
  24. Illustration Specialisation
  25. Indigenous Australian Cultural Studies Specialisation
  26. Interior Architecture – Applied Interior Design Specialisation
  27. Interior Architecture Specialisation
  28. International Development Specialisation
  29. Landscape Restoration Minor
  30. Landscape and Natural Resource Management Specialisation
  31. Mapping and Land Planning Minor
  32. Metallurgy Minor
  33. Mining Minor
  34. Optimisation Minor
  35. Photography Specialisation
  36. Principles of Planning Specialisation
  37. Screen Production Specialisation
  38. Social Inclusion and Equity Specialisation
  39. Social Justice Specialisation
  40. Strategic Studies Specialisation
  41. Theatre Arts Specialisation
  42. Urban Design and Planning Specialisation
  43. Web Media Specialisation
  44. Web Presence Specialisation
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