An approved candidate shall be enrolled in one of the following categories:
?full-time attendance at the University;
?part-time attendance at the University;
?external - not in regular attendance at the University and using research facilities external to the University.
This is the main Masters level research program for postgraduate students in the Faculty of Medicine. Candidates must demonstrate ability to undertake research by the submission of a thesis embodying the results of an original investigation. The program may be undertaken either with or without supervision.
The minimum entrance requirement is completion of an Honours Class 1 in Psychology from the University of New South Wales or from a recognised APAC university.
Psychology qualifications from overseas must consist of a research thesis component and also be assessed as equivalent to an Australian four-year undergraduate degree (including Honours) by the Australian Psychological Society (APS). See the APS website (www.psychology.org.au) for more details.
Selection is based on academic qualifications for the program. As the number of places is limited, entry into the program is competitive. Referees reports will be sought for applicants who are short listed, and an interview may be required
The program consists of three components, all of which are compulsory:
1. Coursework (weekly lectures and seminars with associated written forms of assessment)
2. Professional practice (completion of a minimum of 1,000 hours of supervised clinical practice within the School Clinic and in field clinical settings, weekly Clinical meetings and Skills Training Workshops)
3. A research thesis.
Applicants should have an appropriate Bachelor's degree from the University of New South Wales or an equivalent qualification from another university or tertiary institution at a level acceptable to the Faculty of Science Higher Degree Committee. In some cases, the applicant may be required to carry out a qualifying program before being permitted to enrol.
Research for a PhD or an MSc can be carried out over a diverse range of areas and disciplines as reflected by the variety of backgrounds of our current staff and postgraduate students. Areas in which postgraduate students may undertake research include Clinical Optometry, pure and applied research with clinical significance and basic research.
Applicants should have an appropriate Bachelor's degree from the University of New South Wales or an equivalent qualification from another university or tertiary institution at a level acceptable to the Faculty of Science Higher Degree Committee. In some cases, the applicant may be required to carry out a qualifying program before being permitted to enrol.
Research for a PhD or an MSc can be carried out over a diverse range of areas and disciplines as reflected by the variety of backgrounds of our current staff and postgraduate students. Areas in which postgraduate students may undertake research include Clinical Optometry, pure and applied research with clinical significance and basic research.
The minimum requirement is the equivalent of a three-year AQF level 7 Bachelor degree in Optometry with a credit average. Students with an average between 60 and 65 will be considered for admission at the discretion of the Postgraduate Coordinator taking into consideration performance in Optometry courses completed in the undergraduate program.
Prospective international students should note that they will need to meet the University's English language requirements
The Master of Optometry program is intended to provide students with advanced knowledge and clinical skills in Optometry and Vision Science. The program is designed to provide a broad range of courses that offer students training in clinical and theoretical aspects of Optometry with opportunities to advance their knowledge in a number of fields such as Contact Lenses, Visual Neuroscience, Business Skills, Occupational Optometry, Community Eye Health and Behavioural Optometry. Admission is limited to students with a minimum of a three-year undergraduate degree in Optometry with a credit average. Upon completion graduates will have advanced disciplinary knowledge and skills to meet the demands of the profession.
A candidate for the degree shall have been awarded an appropriate degree of Bachelor from the University of New South Wales or a qualification considered equivalent from another university or tertiary institution at a level acceptable to the Committee.
An applicant who submits evidence of such other academic or professional attainments as may be approved by the Committee may be permitted to enrol for the degree.
When the Committee is not satisfied with the qualifications submitted by an applicant the Committee may require the applicant, before being permitted to enrol, to undergo such examination or carry out such work as the Committee may prescribe.
This is the main Masters level research program for postgraduate students in the Faculty of Medicine. Candidates must demonstrate ability to undertake research by the submission of a thesis embodying the results of an original investigation. The program may be undertaken either with or without supervision.
An approved candidate shall be enrolled in one of the following categories:
?full-time attendance at the University;
?part-time attendance at the University;
?external - not in regular attendance at the University and using research facilities external to the University.
This is the main Masters level research program for postgraduate students in the Faculty of Medicine. Candidates must demonstrate ability to undertake research by the submission of a thesis embodying the results of an original investigation. The program may be undertaken either with or without supervision.
An approved candidate shall be enrolled in one of the following categories:
(a) full-time attendance at the University;
(b) part-time attendance at the University;
(c) external - not in regular attendance at the University and using research facilities external to the University.
The School conducts internationally recognised leading-edge research in a wide range of subjects of relevance to the upstream oil and gas business, and is part of the Australian Petroleum Co-operative Research Centre (APCRC) - Australia's foremost provider of research and development to the upstream petroleum industry. The School also conducts research programs in geothermal energy resources and economics of CO2 disposal.
An approved candidate shall be enrolled in one of the following categories:
(a) full-time attendance at the University;
(b) part-time attendance at the University;
(c) external - not in regular attendance at the University and using research facilities external to the University.
The School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering offers the research program Master of Engineering. Research topics are available for research students covering the entire photovoltaic sector but with greatest emphasis on device theory, device and module design, balance of system components, photovoltaic systems and applications. Further information on the specific areas of interest of academic staff can be obtained from the School Office. This degree is intended to provide students with an exceptional basis in advanced concepts and research in the photovoltaic area.
