Overall score minimum of 6.5, no band less than 6.1 (must include Academic Reading and Writing modules)
To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have—
(a) a bachelor's degree, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA; and at least three years of relevant, documented professional experience; and
(i) the equivalent of a UWA weighted average mark of at least 60 per cent; or
(ii) a valid Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score of at least 5501; or
(iii) at least two additional years of relevant, documented professional experience considered by UWA to be sufficient to permit satisfactory completion of the course;
or
(b)(i) at least eight years of relevant, documented professional experience considered by UWA (following an interview and assessment process) to be sufficient to permit satisfactory completion of the course.
1GMAT scores are valid for five years.
The Graduate Certificate in Entrepreneurship and Innovation offers experienced professionals and business owners the opportunity to acquire skills and knowledge to become an entrepreneurial manager of either a new or established business. You will learn how to deal with uncertainty, manage innovation and improve the business through the application of best practice methods of small business management and new product development.
Overall score minimum of 6.5, no band less than 6.1 (must include Academic Reading and Writing modules)
To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have—a bachelor's degree, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA; and either:
(a) the equivalent of a UWA weighted average mark of at least 60 per cent;
or
(b) a valid Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score of at least 550 1; or
(c) at least five years of relevant, documented professional experience considered by UWA (following an interview and assessment process) to be sufficient to permit satisfactory completion of the course.
1GMAT is valid for 5 years.
The Graduate Certificate in Human Resources and Employment Relations is designed to equip you with foundation knowledge in the field and can serve as an entry pathway to the Master of Human Resources and Employment Relations.
Overall score minimum of 6.5, no band less than 6.1 (must include Academic Reading and Writing modules)
To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have—
(a) a relevant bachelor's degree, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA
The Graduate Certificate in Social Work is open to graduates with a bachelor degree. Students may proceed to the Graduate Diploma in Advanced Social Work on completion.
Overall score minimum of 6.5, no band less than 6.1 (must include Academic Reading and Writing modules)
To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have—
(a) a bachelor's degree, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA; and at least three years of relevant, documented professional experience; and
(i) the equivalent of a UWA weighted average mark of at least 60 per cent; or
(ii) a valid Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score of at least 550 1; or
(iii) at least two additional years of relevant, documented professional experience considered by UWA to be sufficient to permit satisfactory completion of the course;
or
(b) at least eight years of relevant, documented professional experience considered by UWA (following an interview and assessment process) to be sufficient to permit satisfactory completion of the course.
1GMAT scores are valid for five years.
The Graduate Certificate in Leadership is a complete stand-alone qualification, or your pathway to UWA’s MBA Flexible.
This course is designed for mid to senior level professionals seeking advanced skills in business leadership. You will gain advanced knowledge in the field of leadership, as well as skills in motivating and inspiring others to resolve complex problems.
Overall score minimum of 6.5, no band less than 6.1 (must include Academic Reading and Writing modules)
To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have—
(a) a bachelor's degree with a major in Physics, Chemistry, Engineering Science, Geophysics or Mathematics, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA;
and
(b) the equivalent of a UWA weighted average mark of at least 65 per cent in the Level 3 units of the major
Students completing the Graduate Certificate in Scientific and High Performance Computing will become equipped with the necessary numerical analysis methods as well as programming languages; become familiar with a variety of visualisation and data analysis techniques; learn to use networked computer systems, shared resources and a variety of operating systems; and demonstrate mastery of parallel programming concepts by solving scientific computing problems in the student’s core discipline.
a minimum overall score of 7.0 is required, with no band less than 6.5.
To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have—
a)a Juris Doctor or Bachelor of Laws, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA; or
b)(i) a bachelor's degree in a cognate area, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA; and
(ii) the equivalent of a UWA weighted average mark of at least 60 per cent; or
c)(i) a bachelor's degree, or am equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA; and
(ii) the equivalent of a UWA weighted average mark of at least 60 per cent; and
(iii) at least two years of relevant professional experience; or
d)(i) a level and duration of education considered by UWA to be sufficient to permit satisfactory completion of the course; and
(ii) at least two years of relevant professional experience.
This postgraduate course includes subject areas such as exploration and production of minerals and petroleum in Australia, native title, concepts of sustainability and social licence to operate as well as other broad policy objectives.
Coverage of the general principles of oil and gas law, together with the legislation and agreements relevant to commercialisation and infrastructure, are supplemented by case studies based on real-life situations.
The course consists of four coursework units (24 points) and articulates with the Master of Mining and Energy Law.
Overall score minimum of 6.5, no band less than 6.1 (must include Academic Reading and Writing modules)
To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have—
(a) a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA;
and
(b) at least two years of professional experience and evidence of the following:
(i) awareness of contemporary issues in neonatology; and
(ii) basic competence in paediatrics professional learning; and
(iii) experience in leading and managing others; and
(iv) engagement in ongoing professional learning;
and
(c)(i) a current enrolment in the advanced neonatal training program through the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP);
or
(ii) a qualification as a neonatologist through the RACP, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA;
or
(iii) a qualification as a medical practitioner and a desire for an academic career in neonatology.
24 point course. Two core units and two elective units which are taught in King Edward Memorial, Princess Margaret and Fiona Stanley Hospitals.
a minimum overall score 7.0 with no band less than 7.0 is required
To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have—
(a) an accredited Master of Clinical Psychology, or an accredited Doctor of Psychology (Clinical Psychology), or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA;
and
(b) a satisfactory personal statement, as recognised by UWA;
and
(c) two satisfactory referees, as recognised by UWA;
and
(d) a curriculum vitae summarising relevant occupational and practical experience, as recognised by UWA.
(2) Applicants must be eligible for provisional registration as a psychologist with the Psychology Board of Australia, which includes meeting the Board's English language registration standard.
(3) Invitation to attend an interview will be based on assessment of (1) (a), (b), (c), and (d), in alignment with the interview quota for the year.
(4) Eligible applicants who are interviewed will be assessed based on the personal qualities considered desirable in psychology practitioners.
(5) Admission will be awarded to the highest ranked applicants under (1) and (4) who fall within the intake quota for that year.
The Graduate Diploma in Clinical Neuropsychology is a 2-year part-time, 48 point course. The part-time nature of this diploma will suit most applicants since they will, for the most part, be working as practicing psychologists whilst also taking this diploma.
Overall score minimum of 6.5, no band less than 6.1 (must include Academic Reading and Writing modules)
To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have—
a bachelor's degree, that aligns with one of the specialisations of this course, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA.
This course offers a thorough grounding in state-of-the-art biotechnology in combination with training in enterprise, commercialisation and intellectual property (IP) protection.
Biotechnology is rapidly becoming central to our lives. The use of plants, animals and bacteria, enhanced by areas such as genetics and genomics, gives rise to new food, fibre and chemical production routes, and new strategies for environmental protection and stewardship, all central requirements as the global population increases over the coming decades.
Overall score minimum of 6.5, no band less than 6.1 (must include Academic Reading and Writing modules)
To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have—
a bachelor's degree with a major in a biomedical or health science discipline, that aligns with one of the specialisations of this course, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA.
The Human Biology specialisation integrates understanding of behaviour and biology in humans across a range of systems, processes and contexts. The units offered within this specialisation cover molecular to population levels of analyses. The range of diverse topics include reproduction, physiology, embryology and growth; the nervous system; ecology, sleep, public health, behaviour and biosocial interactions.
