
Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental) (Honours)
Adelaide University
Course Details
Help shape a more sustainable future on our planet with our Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental) (Honours). Learn how concepts drawn together from engineering, chemistry, maths and environmental science can be harnessed to address complex issues. From water and air pollution control to waste management, climate change mitigation and ecosystem restoration. Examine the connections between infrastructure, environment, society and economy in developed and developing nations. Electives enable you to dive deeper into the areas that interest you - whether that's electrical and electronic systems, geology and surveying, engineering mechanics or something else entirely. Gain hands-on experience in industry environments through up to 12 weeks of professional placement. Under the guidance of experienced engineers, You will apply your knowledge to real-world challenges. Additionally, You will tackle a comprehensive research and design project, helping you bridge the gap between theory and industry applications. Emerge with the knowledge, expertise and qualifications necessary to practice as an environmental engineer - and tackle environmental challenges head on.
Qualification: Bachelor Degree (Honours)
Course structure: 192 units
CRICOS Code: 115701D
Start date: February, July
Address
Adelaide City Campus
230 North Terrace
Adelaide , South Australia, 5005
Attendance options
Full-time - 4 years
Total tuition costs
AUD $219,600
ENTRY CRITERIA*
OVERALL IELTS: 6.5
CRICOS Code: 115701D
Start date: February, July
Address
Mawson Lakes Campus
Mawson Lakes Boulevard
Mawson Lakes, South Australia, 5095
Attendance options
Full-time - 4 years
Total tuition costs
AUD $219,600
ENTRY CRITERIA*
OVERALL IELTS: 6.5
* Note that TOEFL and IELTS scores are indicative of overall requirements in either test. Applicants are strongly encouraged to contact the educator for a more detailed breakdown of requirements. Note also that where TOEFL and IELTS scores are published applicants will typically require one or the other.