Campus North Terrace Campus
Degree Type Bachelor
Duration
4 years
full-time
or
part-time
equiv.
SATAC Code 324501
2009
ATAR
84.35
Electronics is the key technology enabling the sophisticated devices and systems upon which we rely every day. Even utilitarian devices like washing machines, refrigerators and vacuum cleaners depend on sophisticated electronic components. Increasingly powerful electronics is now an integral part of our cars, communications and entertainment equipment.
The most sophisticated and expensive electronic systems are the avionics systems found in modern aircraft. They are responsible for flight control, navigation, landing, collision avoidance, engine management, communications and in-flight entertainment, amongst other functions. Without these the inexpensive and safe air transport industry that we enjoy today would not be possible. In the development of modern aircraft more money is spent on avionics than all other components.
Avionics and electronic systems engineers design complex electronic systems. They are educated in a wide range of modern electronic subsystems, with particular focus on those technologies used in avionics systems. These include computer systems and networks, guidance and control, navigation, radar, communications, multi-media and information technologies.
This program includes a foundation of fundamental studies in mathematics, physics, computer systems, programming, electrical and electronic technologies and aerodynamics. In later years the focus shifts towards systems engineering, the integration of complex electronic subsystems and application to airborne electronic systems.
Graduates will be prepared to take on roles in all industries relying upon highly complex electronic systems, including the defence and aviation industries as well as telecommunications, automotive, commercial electronics and energy industries.
This program includes a foundation of fundamental studies in mathematics, physics, computer systems, programming and electrical and electronic technologies. In later years the focus shifts towards systems engineering, the integration of complex electronic subsystems and application in the domain of airborne electronic systems. Students are required to complete 12 weeks of approved work experience at some time during their four years of study.
Please note that each level of the program is intended to be rolled out progressively on an annual basis, therefore in 2010, only levels one through three are available.
Choose your applicant type to view the relevant admissions
information for this program.
I am a:
| SATAC Code | 324501 |
| 2009 CSP ATAR | 84.35 |
| 2009 CSP IB | 30 |
| Annual tuition fees |
Commonwealth-supported place: $7,567
|
| Mid-year entry? | Only if prerequisites to core subjects have been completed |
| Enquiries | Student Centre |
IB: Mathematics (SL grade 4/HL grade 3) and Physics (SL grade 4/HL grade 3).
Not an international applicant? ![]()
| International ATAR | 80 |
| IB | 26 |
| IELTS Overall | 6 [more info] |
| Annual tuition fees |
International student place: $25,000 |
| Mid-year entry? | Yes |
| Enquiries | Student Centre |
| International ATAR | 80 |
| IB | 26 |
IELTS
Overall
Reading
Listening
Speaking
Writing
|
6
5.5
5.5
6
6 |
Not an international applicant applying with Australian year 12 results? ![]()
| International ATAR | 80 |
| Annual tuition fees |
International student place: $25,000 |
| Mid-year entry? | Yes |
| Enquiries | Student Centre |
IB: Mathematics (SL grade 4/HL grade 3) and Physics (SL grade 4/HL grade 3).
Avionics & Electronic Systems Engineering
The study plans
given are examples of pathways through this degree for students that commenced their program in 2010 (refer to the program rules).
Students that commenced in previous years should refer to the tabs above(referring to years) or consult their Faculty for advice.
| Level I |
|---|
|
Semester 1
Semester 2
* Students who have undertaken SACE Stage 2 Specialist Maths will be required to enrol in Maths IA followed by Maths IB. Students who have not taken SACE Stage 2 Specialist maths will be required to enrol in maths IMA followed by Maths IA and Maths IB in summer semester to complete the requirements at Level 1. International Students All international students who do not have English as their first language are required to undertake the course ENG 3003 Engineering Communication EAL - usually in their first semester of study in Adelaide. This course will replace one of the courses in the above study plan. Students will be given an individual study plan that show when they will need to undertake ENG 3003 Engineering Communication EAL. |
| Level II |
|
Semester 1
Semester 2
|
| Level III |
|
Semester 1
Semester 2
|
| Level IV |
|
Semester 1
Semester 2
# Students accepted into the Honours stream will take Honours Project and other students will take Design Project. |
Communications Engineer, Computer Programmer, Defence Aviation, Systems Engineer, Telecommunications Engineer, Computer Hardware Engineer, Electrical / Electronic Engineer
The program is designed to provide the necessary academic requirements for professional membership of Engineers Australia and many overseas engineering bodies.
Students are required to complete 12 weeks of approved work experience.
The University of Adelaide is committed to regular reviews of the courses and programs it offers to students. The University of Adelaide therefore reserves the right to discontinue or vary programs and courses without notice. Please read the important information contained in the disclaimer.
Last updated: Wednesday, 13 Apr 2011