Curtin University Courses

Food scientists develop and improve ways to process raw ingredients - including grains, meats, milk, fruit and vegetables - into safe, nutritious and tasty foods.

This double degree major is designed for students who are interested in pursuing careers in finance, broadly defined to include corporate finance, financial institutions, financial markets and various branches of the financial services industry.

Finance professionals operate globally with great flexibility, helping people and companies manage financial matters, set their financial goals and make investment decisions.

Students in this course gain practical experience through a range of field-based experiences in terrestrial and marine environments. This course sits within the double degree combination of Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Arts, and also the Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Commerce.

International relations is a dynamic, multi-disciplinary field that investigates the social, economic and environmental relationships between different political bodies.

The Computer Science Honours Major (BSc) (Honours) extends knowledge of current academic research methodology in the fundamental and applied areas of computer science.

This double degree program provides graduates with a background in computer science and its application in computer systems and electrical, electronic and communication engineering.

Corporate governance is experiencing rapid change due to socioeconomic and environmental issues related to organisational business models.

This course is designed for graduates from a four-year Engineering undergraduate degree not accredited by Engineers Australia in a related discipline. The course is not suitable for graduates of a four-year undergraduate degree, with Engineers Australia accreditation in the same discipline.

Historians delve into the past to explore how cultural, political, social and economic forces have shaped cultures and civilisations. Through exploring the past, history helps us to understand present-day societies and everyday life.

Chemistry is referred to as the 'central science', because it connects other sciences such as physics, biology and geology. It is science at a molecular level, where major advances are are occurring in many areas - including medicine, nanotechnology, sensors and environmental chemistry.