For postgraduate study, you are generally required to have completed undergraduate studies at a university-type institution. You can find out the exact academic entry requirements for your program in the ‘Coursework program’ section of the international student guide for postgraduates.
Landscape Architecture is a design discipline which is concerned with the environment as a whole. Students at UNSW learn the theory and practice of Landscape Architecture through the exploration of design principles, graphic techniques, ecological processes and studies of human modification of the environment. The emphasis of the program is on creative design inspired by the Australian situation, and prepares our students to work anywhere in the world.
Admission to the Graduate Diploma in Design requires a Bachelors degree in any field, which has been conferred within the last 10 year, or through articulation from the Graduate Certificate in Design.
Applicants who apply with a bachelors degree completed more than 10 years ago can be admitted to the Graduate Certificate in Design where they have 5 or more years professional experience in a design or media-related field since graduation. They can articulate up to the Graduate Diploma if they hold a credit average in their courses taken under the Graduate Certificate.
Applicants without a Bachelors degree may be admitted to the Graduate Certificate on a case-by-case basis by the Program Director, on the basis of a Portfolio of work and professional experience. The student may articulate up to the Graduate Diploma if they hold a credit average in their courses taken under the Graduate Certificate.
The Graduate Diploma in Design is industry-engaged, intellectually rigorous and professionally relevant for those who wish to extend their professional qualifications with a shorter period of study and those wishing to broaden or change directions in their design and media practice.
The Graduate Diploma in Design has two main components: a core of design courses and practice-based classes from a number of design studios.
In the design core you will learn to integrate of technology, design thinking, experimentation, strategy and communication.
The studio-based courses enable you to either focus on a specific area of design and digital practice, or to put together your own suite of courses from across design, craft, digital media and creative leadership.
Applicants are required to have either an undergraduate degree or higher degree in a health-related or public health-related discipline* and one of the following:
?Honours or postgraduate qualification in a health-related or public health-related discipline; or
?Substantial professional experience acquired as part of a health-related degree of 4 or more years duration (e.g. MBBS); or
?Two years full-time professional experience in a health-related or public health-related discipline, including as a volunteer in a health or public health organisation.
The Master Public Health (Extension) / Master of Health Management dual program is an innovative approach to postgraduate health education enabling candidates to specialise in both public health and health management and develop research skills in public health.
The entry requirements are as follows:
?Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% and an advanced level of bilingual proficiency
?Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% plus one year relevant professional experience and an advanced level of bilingual proficiency
?Honours degree or Graduate Diploma* (or equivalent qualification) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average of 65% and an advanced level of bilingual proficiency
The Master of Interpreting (MInt) is a 72 UOC program approved by the National Accreditation Authority for Translators and Interpreters (NAATI). The program aims to equip graduates with the necessary theoretical knowledge and practical skills to work as competent and ethical interpreters in international and domestic settings. The areas of specialisation covered in the program are legal, medical, business, community and conference interpreting. The program is staffed by leading researchers and practitioners in the field, students receive training that draws on the results of research and practical experience to ensure relevance and effectiveness. Academic content is complemented by professional practical experience where students are able to apply what was learned in class in real professional settings. The program is offered in the following language combinations, subject to student demand: English and Chinese (Mandarin), French, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Russian and Spanish.
To be eligible for the program, you need to have:
A recognised bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) with a credit average (65% or higher) as determined by the UNSW Postgraduate Coursework Entry Calculator
The UNSW English Language requirements also apply to this program.
Note: No other requirement (such as GMAT, GRE, personal statement, academic referee) is considered unless otherwise specified.
The Master of Commerce is a 2 year degree program consisting of 16 courses (96 UOC):
Two core courses
Three gateway core courses
Six specialisation courses
Four elective courses
One capstone course
For postgraduate study, you are generally required to have completed undergraduate studies at a university-type institution. You can find out the exact academic entry requirements for your program in the ‘Coursework program’ section of the international student guide for postgraduates.
Industrial designers play a vital role in shaping the way we live through the design of products and systems we use at home, at work and in the public domain. The job demands imagination, creative thinking, technical knowledge and a keen awareness of change and new possibilities. Designers consider not just the physical objects they design but the way those things are experienced and used by people in diverse settings.
Students must meet one of the following selection criteria for entry to the 1 year or 1.5 year Master of Public Relations and Avdertising program.
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1 year plan
?Honours degree or Graduate Diploma* (or equivalent qualification) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average (65%).
?Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average (65%), plus 1 year relevant professional experience*.
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1.5 year plan
?Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in a relevant discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average (65%).
?Bachelor degree (or equivalent qualification) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average (65%), plus 1 year relevant professional experience*.
?Honours degree or Graduate Diploma* (or equivalent qualification) in any discipline with a record of academic achievement equivalent to a UNSW credit average (65%).
As a Master of Public Relations and Advertising student at UNSW you will be challenged to think critically and innovatively in your development of PR and advertising strategies.
Merging contemporary theory and academic rigour with creativity, research, and practical industry skills, the Public Relations and Advertising masters degree is ideal for industry professionals seeking to advance their career, as well as career-changers wanting to enter a vibrant and rapidly evolving industry.
Our Public Relations and Advertising courses combine creative approaches with in-depth knowledge of the theory and research behind the planning and implementation of highly successful public relations and advertising strategies.
For postgraduate study, you are generally required to have completed undergraduate studies at a university-type institution. You can find out the exact academic entry requirements for your program in the ‘Coursework program’ section of the international student guide for postgraduates.
Civil Engineering is responsible for projects that enhance the overall quality of life. Civil engineers design, construct, manage, operate and maintain the infrastructure that supports modern society including buildings, bridges, roads and highways, tunnels, airfields, dams, ports and harbours, railways, new mines, water supply and sewerage schemes, irrigation systems and flood mitigation works. The profession is very broad and affords opportunities for involvement in many specialist activities.
A Bachelor degree with a credit average or above (WAM 65+). Students with an undergraduate degree in a cognate discipline are able to apply for Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL). Advanced standing may also be granted for completed or partially completed postgraduate awards from UNSW or from another institution. Applicants who do not meet these standard admission requirements may be able to enter the Grad. Cert City Planning in the first instance. This will be at the discretion of the Program Director or Academic Coordinator who will assess applications on a case-by-case basis.
Planning is an exciting, varied and progressive profession which plays a pivotal role in decisions shaping the future of cities and regions. Planners need to see the whole picture: we need to be good thinkers, good analysts and good communicators. We work with stakeholders across the spectrum of interests – from global developers to local communities – to foster feasible, equitable, sustainable and progressive outcomes. Sydney and NSW provide a fantastic laboratory to help understand the crucial role played by planners in addressing complex challenges, systematically placed in its global context through critical analysis and drawing upon best practice. The Master of City Planning degree is designed for students with an undergraduate qualification in a related discipline seeking to move into a planning or planning-related field. It is also tailored for professionals working in other sectors, especially those whose work may intersect with the planning system, or requires involvement with planning agencies. The degree comprises core courses that strengthen disciplinary foundations and help develop advanced and specific knowledge and skills; elective options which can be structured to pursue a specialist pathway (city development and renewal, healthy sustainable communities, history and theory, city design); and a capstone project, delivered in conjunction with City Futures – Australia’s leading urban research centre – in which students undertake a piece of primary research in their selected area of interest.
Students need a recognised four year Bachelor degree in engineering with a minimum 65% average* in one of the following:
?Civil Engineering
?Civil Engineering with Architecture
?Mining Engineering
?Surveying
?Spatial Engineering
Other engineering disciplines or a Bachelor of Science in Geology may be considered for entry as determined by the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering.
* NOTE: Minimum 65% average as determined by the UNSW Postgraduate Entry Score Calculator. Students from a non-211 university in China need a minimum 70% average. For entry details (particularly for South Asian students) please click here.
At UNSW Engineering we offer a comprehensive program in Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology.
If you are seeking ways to expand your career options in this industry or would like to move your existing engineering career in a new direction, the Master of Engineering Science is the perfect way to acquire the skills and knowledge you need.