Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Maritime Engineering Majors)

• Architectural Engineering
• Civil Construction Engineering
• Electrical and Electronic Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• Mechatronics Engineering
• Software Engineering

• Postgraduate Certificate in Engineering
• Postgraduate Diploma in Engineering
• Master of Engineering

If you're studying maritime engineering, you'll become familiar with sophisticated maritime engineering and technology. Most of your first-year courses are shared between the majors in the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and the Bachelor of Engineering Technology, making it easy for you to switch between our engineering degrees and majors.

A minimum of 12 weeks of planned supervised work placement is required prior to graduation on top of successful completion of all your courses. This experience exposes you to common engineering industry practices and helps you gain knowledge of engineering procedures, engineering responsibilities, and health and safety practices.

• COMP500 Programming Concepts and Techniques
• DIGD507 Mahitahi | Collaborative Practices
• ENGE500 Introduction to Sustainable Engineering Design
• ENGE501 Engineering Mathematics I
• ENGE503 Engineering Mechanics
• ENGE504 Electrical Engineering Fundamentals
• ENME502 Engineering Materials I
• ENGE601 Engineering Mathematics II

• ENGE600 Engineering Management
• ENMA600 Hydrostatics
• ENMA601 Ship Design & Production
• ENMA603 Offshore & Maritime Engineering
• ENME609 Solid Mechanics I
• ENME601 Thermodynamics
• ENME603 Fluid Mechanics
• ENGE702 Engineering Mathematics III

You transfer to the Australian Maritime College, University of Tasmania for Year 3 and 4 where you study one of:

• Marine and Offshore Engineering
• Naval Architecture
• Ocean Engineering

Find out more on the UTAS website

Covers a wide range of marine subjects such as mechanics, thermal energy, electrical powering systems.

Apart from the industry-based research project, you learn integrated process, applied control and maritime engineering design.

Your study focuses on structural analysis, ship resistance, ship design and underwater vehicle technology.

Apart from courses on advanced ship structures and computational fluid dynamics, your focus will be on an industry-based research project.

You study aquaculture, concrete structures, deep water and finite element analysis.

Covers coastal and subsea engineering as well as design of offshore structures. You also undertake an industry-based research project this year.

Workplace experience is a key component of the maritime engineering degree, and you gain exposure to the maritime industry in companies like:

• Alloy Yachts
• Babcock Engineering
• Marine Industrial Design
• Transfield Worley

Read more about workplace experience in AUT programmes, how it works and why it's so beneficial when you start your career.

Workplace experience in AUT programmes