Campus North Terrace Campus
Degree Type Bachelor
Duration
4 years
full-time
or
part-time
equiv.
SATAC Code 314181
2009
ATAR
81.85
Civil and environmental engineering is concerned with assessing and managing the effects of human activity on the natural and built environments. The goal is to do this in a sustainable manner. This ensures the provision of adequate infrastructure and natural resources for current generations, without compromising the ability of future generations to do the same.
Environmental engineers may be involved in environmental impact assessment, water resources management, pollution control, waste management or the planning and design of engineering facilities to minimise their impact on the environment.
This program includes a core of civil engineering analysis and design, along with detailed studies in environmental science and engineering. It has a particular emphasis on water resources management and pollution control. Computer-based methods are used extensively in the program. The first two years of the program build a mathematical, scientific and engineering design foundation for the third and fourth years where studies include professional engineering courses, specialisations, communication and management courses and project work. The program includes studies in environmental economics and environmental law.
The Civil and Environmental program includes a core of civil engineering analysis and design, along with detailed studies in environmental science and engineering. It has a particular emphasis on water resources management and pollution control. Computer-based methods are used extensively in the program.
The first two years of the program build a mathematical, scientific and engineering design foundation for the third and fourth years where studies include professional engineering courses, specialisations, communication and management courses and project work. The program includes studies in environmental economics and environmental law. Students are required to complete 12 weeks of approved work experience.
Choose your applicant type to view the relevant admissions
information for this program.
I am a:
| SATAC Code | 314181 |
| 2009 CSP ATAR | 81.85 |
| 2009 CSP IB | 28 |
| Annual tuition fees |
Commonwealth-supported place: $7,567
|
| Mid-year entry? | Yes |
| Enquiries | Student Centre |
IB: Mathematics (HL grade 3), 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 (HL grade 3), Physics (SL grade 4/HL grade 3)
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
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 who are not selected for Honours will be required to complete 2 additional final year specialisation courses instead of the Research Project. |
| Specialisations |
|
Students should select Specialisations to the value of at least 12 units from the following groups. Alternatively, students may take up to 3 units of Level II or III courses offered by the School of Mathematical Sciences. In special circumstances other combinations of specialisation courses may be acceptable but must be approved by the Head of School. Students may also, with the approval of the Head of School, replace one or more specialisation courses with appropriate courses offered by other schools in the University. The specialisation courses offered by the School in any one year will depend on staff availability, and will be chosen from the following: Environmental Engineering
Geotechnical Engineering / Mining
Water Engineering
Management Engineering Semester 1
|
Graduates will have the skills to not only plan, manage and assess the effects of major engineering projects on the natural and built environment, but they will also be able to solve the associated environmental problems. In addition to environmental engineers, our graduates find employment as wastewater engineers, coastal engineers and geotechnical engineers in a wide range of organisations including multinational companies, government departments, oil companies, small and large manufacturers, the defence industry, energy industries, IT industries and consulting engineering.
Geotechnical Engineer, Water Resources Engineer, Natural Resource Manager, Catchment Management, Civil Engineer, Hydrogeologist, Engineer
Technical Knowledge and Application of Knowledge Skills
Thinking Skills
Technical Professional Skills
Personal Skills and Attitudes
This program is accredited by Engineers Australia.
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: Tuesday, 24 Jan 2012