The University of Queensland (UQ) Courses

• a grade point average (GPA) of 5.0 on a 7-point scale, and
• have secured an honours project and supervisor, and
• satisfied any additional requirements set by the head of school.

• a grade point average (GPA) of 5.0 on a 7-point scale, and
• have secured an honours project and supervisor, and
• satisfied any additional requirements set by the head of school.

To be eligible for entry, you'll need:

• a bachelor's degree or above in any discipline, except qualifications accredited by the Planning Institute of Australia. Or,
• 2 years full-time equivalent, relevant work experience in urban and regional planning.

• a bachelor's degree or above in any discipline, except qualifications accredited by the Planning Institute of Australia. Or,
• 2 years full-time equivalent, relevant work experience in urban and regional planning.

It's possible to complete this degree in 2 years or 1.5 years depending on your qualifications and experience.

You can apply for any duration as long as you meet the entry requirements. You may also be eligible to apply for credit or exemptions to shorten your degree further. You'll graduate with the same qualification no matter how long you take to complete the degree.

To be eligible to complete the degree in 2 years

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in any discipline, or
• a Graduate Certificate in Economic Studies from UQ, or
• a Graduate Diploma in Economics from UQ.

You must have a grade point average (GPA) of 4.5 on a 7-point scale in your previous qualification.

If you have relevant prior learning or experience, you can reduce the number of courses you need to complete and graduate in less time.

To be eligible to complete the degree in 1.5 years

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline (see below), or
• a Graduate Certificate in Economics from UQ.

You must have a grade point average (GPA) of 4.5 on a 7-point scale in your previous qualification.

Relevant disciplines include:

1. a bachelor degree in economics, business or commerce, or
2. a bachelor degree containing at least 4 courses in any of the following 3 areas:

• microeconomics
• macroeconomics
• statistics
• mathematics

To be eligible for entry, you'll need:

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline (see below), or
• 2 years full-time equivalent, relevant work experience in medical imaging, physics or molecular imaging.

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline (see below), or
• 2 years full-time equivalent, relevant work experience in medical imaging, physics or molecular imaging.

Relevant disciplines include mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, medical imaging, medical radiation, radiography, allied health, biomedical engineering, engineering and computer science.

• have a GPA of 5.5 in courses that can be credited towards the BRTP(Hons) program; or
• satisfied the head of school that the person is qualified to undertake honours.

See equivalent subjects

To be eligible for entry, you'll need:

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in any discipline, or
• to have completed post-secondary studies and have 2 years of full-time equivalent relevant work experience (see below). Applications on the basis of post-secondary study and/or work experience will be individually assessed.

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in any discipline, or
• to have completed post-secondary studies and have 2 years of full-time equivalent relevant work experience (see below). Applications on the basis of post-secondary study and/or work experience will be individually assessed.

Relevant disciplines include degrees with a sequence of study in peace and conflict studies, international relations, political science, sociology, cultural studies, history, economics/political economy, anthropology or ethnography, or law.

You must have completed at least a major, field of study, or approximately 30% of program content in the discipline, including a mix of introductory and advanced courses.

Relevant work experience, which should be supported with evidence (see below), may be paid or voluntary and includes:

• work in a relevant peace and conflict organisation including community organisations, non-governmental organisations, government agencies, or other cognate organisations, that may include work experience in planning, research, management, implementation or evaluation of domestic or international peacebuilding, mediation, conflict resolution, transitional justice and cognate efforts to manage conflict or facilitate peace, and
• a demonstration of computer literacy, research and writing skills, and the ability to work collaboratively.

Evidence of relevant work experience should include a letter from your employer (and/or previous employers) stating the following:

• That you work (or worked) within the specified organisation
• The nature of your work, including any relevant duties and responsibilities.
• The length that you were there (i.e. 3 years)
• The level at which you worked (full-time, part-time* or casual*)

*if you worked part-time or casual, please list the average amount of hours worked per week

To be eligible for entry, you'll need:

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline (see below).

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline (see below).

Relevant disciplines include engineering, science, environmental management, economics, commerce, business, public policy, international development, information technology, energy, law or architecture/design.

To be eligible for entry, you'll need:

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in medicine, medical science or nursing, and
• 2 years full-time equivalent post qualification clinical practice. Applications based on clinical practice will be individually assessed.

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in medicine, medical science or nursing, and
• 2 years full-time equivalent post qualification clinical practice. Applications based on clinical practice will be individually assessed.

It's possible to complete this degree in 2 years or 1.5 years depending on your qualifications and experience.

You can apply for any duration as long as you meet the entry requirements. You may also be eligible to apply for credit or exemptions to shorten your degree further. You'll graduate with the same qualification no matter how long you take to complete the degree.

To be eligible to complete the degree in 2 years

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline (see below), or
• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) which includes all of the relevant discipline content (see below), or
• to have successfully completed 3 years of study towards an approved qualification at an overseas partner institution, with a formal pathway to the Master of Data Science.

You must have a grade point average (GPA) of 5.0 on a 7-point scale in your previous qualification

If you have relevant prior learning or experience, you can reduce the number of courses you need to complete and graduate in less time.

To be eligible to complete the degree in 1.5 years

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline (see below) with studies in at least 3 courses in mathematics, 2 courses in statistics or probability and 3 courses in computer sciences.

You must have a grade point average (GPA) of 5.0 on a 7-point scale in your previous qualification

Relevant disciplines include information technology, computer science, statistics, mathematics, engineering, physics and actuarial studies.

If your bachelor's degree was not awarded in a relevant discipline, you must have successfully completed the following discipline content in your tertiary studies (for entry into the 2 year degree only):

• calculus or advanced mathematics or higher mathematics or mathematical analysis, and
• at least 2 courses from the following content areas (courses must be from two different content areas):
• linear algebra
• programming or C Language or object oriented (OOP) or java/software engineering
• databases or data structures or algorithms or data mining
• probability or statistics
• computational mathematics or numerical analysis or differential equations or multivariate analysis

To be eligible for entry, you'll need:

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline (see below), or
• to have completed post-secondary studies and have 2 years full-time equivalent, relevant work experience in a health care or public health setting.

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline (see below), or
• to have completed post-secondary studies and have 2 years full-time equivalent, relevant work experience in a health care or public health setting.

Relevant disciplines include behavioural and social sciences, biomedical sciences, biostatistics, counselling, dentistry and oral health, development studies, environmental health, epidemiology, exercise and nutrition science, exercise and sport science, food science, health economics, health management, medicine and medical sciences, nursing, nutrition, occupational health and safety, occupational therapy, pharmacy, physiotherapy, psychology, public health and health sciences, science, sociology, speech therapy, and veterinary sciences.

It's possible to complete this degree in 1.5 years or 1 year depending on your qualifications and experience.

You can apply for any duration as long as you meet the entry requirements. You may also be eligible to apply for credit or exemptions to shorten your degree further. You'll graduate with the same qualification no matter how long you take to complete the degree.

To be eligible to complete the degree in 1.5 years

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline (see below), or
• a graduate certificate* in writing, editing and publishing, or
• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in any discipline plus 2 years full-time equivalent relevant work experience (see below).

You must have a grade point average (GPA) of 4.5 on a 7-point scale in your previous qualification.

Applicants are required to submit a 10 page portfolio with their application (see below).

*Please note if a graduate certificate is used as the basis of entry into the program and you do not have a degree in the relevant discipline, you will not be eligible for credit towards the Masters program.

If you have relevant prior learning or experience, you can reduce the number of courses you need to complete and graduate in less time.

To be eligible to complete the degree in 1 year

• a bachelor honours degree** (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline (see below).

You must have a grade point average (GPA) of 4.5 on a 7-point scale in your previous qualification.

** You must have completed a substantial research project in your Honours degree equivalent to at least one semester of full-time study (or part-time equivalent).

Applicants are required to submit a 10 page portfolio with their application (see below).

Relevant disciplines include English, English literature, writing, journalism, communication, art history, history, law as well as other relevant fields from the humanities and social sciences.

You must have completed at least a major, field of study, or approximately 30% of program content in the discipline, including a mix of introductory and advanced courses.

Relevant work experience includes work using writing and editing in a professional or volunteer context, which should be supported with evidence (see below).

Evidence of relevant work experience should include a letter from your employer (and/or previous employers) stating the following:

• that you work (or worked) within the specified organisation
• the nature of your work, including any relevant duties and responsibilities
• the length that you were there (i.e. 2 years)
• the level at which you worked (full-time, part-time or casual)

*if part-time or casual, please list the average amount of hours worked per week.

To be eligible for entry, you'll need:

• a 4-year bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant engineering discipline (see below), or
• a 4-year bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in engineering which includes all of the relevant discipline content.

• a 4-year bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant engineering discipline (see below), or
• a 4-year bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in engineering which includes all of the relevant discipline content.

Relevant Disciplines depend on the field of study you intend to choose.

• For the Bioengineering field of study, relevant disciplines include bioengineering, biochemical engineering, bioprocess engineering, chemical engineering, chemical engineering and technology, process engineering.
• For the Chemical Engineering field of study, relevant disciplines include chemical engineering, chemical engineering and technology or process engineering.
• For the Civil Engineering field of study, relevant disciplines include civil engineering, structural engineering or civil and structural engineering.
• For the Electrical Engineering field of study, relevant disciplines include electrical engineering, electrical and electronic engineering, electrical power engineering, electronic engineering, telecommunication engineering, communication engineering or power engineering.
• For the Fire Safety Engineering field of study, relevant disciplines civil engineering, chemical engineering, environmental engineering, mechanical engineering or structural engineering.
• For the Materials and Manufacturing Engineering field of study, relevant disciplines include functional materials, materials engineering, materials science and engineering, or mechanical and manufacturing engineering.
• For the Mechanical Engineering field of study, relevant disciplines include automotive/vehicle engineering, thermal energy and power engineering, mechanical engineering, mechanical and manufacturing engineering, mechanical and aerospace, mechanical and industrial engineering, mechatronic engineering, mechanical and automation engineering or marine engineering.
• For the Mechatronic Engineering field of study, relevant disciplines include mechanical engineering, automation engineering, mechatronic engineering, aeronautical engineering, aerospace engineering, mechanical and manufacturing engineering, mechanical and industrial engineering, or mechanical and automation engineering.
• For the Software Engineering field of study, relevant disciplines include software engineering, computer science.
• For the Urban Water Engineering field of study, relevant disciplines include chemical engineering, civil engineering or environment engineering.