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Curtin University

  • 28% international / 72% domestic

Exploration and Mining Geology Major (M Geosci)

  • Non-Award

What you'll learn apply advanced geological principles and concepts in theoretical, practical and vocational situations use a range of geological data sets to allow the interpretation of mineral systems to address industry pertinent exploration problems through understanding of geological...

Key details

Degree Type
Non-Award
Study Mode
Online

About this course

Outline Outline What you'll learn
  • apply advanced geological principles and concepts in theoretical, practical and vocational situations
  • use a range of geological data sets to allow the interpretation of mineral systems to address industry pertinent exploration problems through understanding of geological processes over a range of temporal and spatial scales
  • communicate technical research skills concisely and accurately using written, visual, and verbal means to interpret theoretical propositions, methodologies and conclusions for specialist and non-specialist audiences. Employ new and established technologies to collect and interpret geological data, recognising their strengths and limitations
  • appreciate international perspectives on geoscience and recognise the importance of global standards for collecting and reporting geological data
  • recognise the need for sustainable use of Earth resources, and value environmental, indigenous and other community perspectives on geological activities
  • work ethically and professionally with a high level of personal autonomy and collaborate with professionals across the resources value chain, prioritising safety, and recognise and implement the corporate and ethical need for accurate exploration and mining results.

Study locations

Online

What you will learn

  • apply advanced geological principles and concepts in theoretical, practical and vocational situations
  • use a range of geological data sets to allow the interpretation of mineral systems to address industry pertinent exploration problems through understanding of geological processes over a range of temporal and spatial scales
  • communicate technical research skills concisely and accurately using written, visual, and verbal means to interpret theoretical propositions, methodologies and conclusions for specialist and non-specialist audiences. Employ new and established technologies to collect and interpret geological data, recognising their strengths and limitations
  • appreciate international perspectives on geoscience and recognise the importance of global standards for collecting and reporting geological data
  • recognise the need for sustainable use of Earth resources, and value environmental, indigenous and other community perspectives on geological activities
  • work ethically and professionally with a high level of personal autonomy and collaborate with professionals across the resources value chain, prioritising safety, and recognise and implement the corporate and ethical need for accurate exploration and mining results.

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