Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Civil)/Master of Engineering (Civil and Infrastructure)
University of South Australia - Mawson Lakes Campus
Overview
Focus on core courses in road design, soil mechanics, hydraulics and hydrology, geotechnical engineering, and reinforced concrete design. Tailor your studies specialising in civil engineering, structural engineering or construction management.
Following successful completion of the Bachelor degree, you will build and extend on your advanced structural and geotechnical civil engineering skills within the Master of Engineering (Civil and Infrastructure) program.
Access industry-standard facilities on campus, including the largest strong floor in Australia, along with high-tech testing and computer-modelling equipment.
Graduate career ready by completing the Professional Practice Program as part of your degree. Gain at least 450 hours of skills and competencies through, range of engagement activities such as placements, internships, guest lectures, industry panels, site visits, networking opportunities and events. You can also take up opportunities to complete projects that tackle engineering challenges for real clients, from the tender phase through to feasibility, concept development and detailed design.
UniSA also offers entry through the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Flexible Entry) pathway (434242), to students who have completed 20 credits of SACE Stage, Mathematics at Grade C- or above.
You will graduate with, degree accredited by Engineers Australia and be eligible for graduate membership, along with comparable membership with international institutions. UniSA's specialised engineering degrees share common first-year courses, so students have the option to transfer into, different specialisation and receive study credit for successfully completed courses. This excludes the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Flexible Entry).
CAREERS Civil engineer, geotechnical engineer, water resources engineer, environmental engineer, engineering consultant, project engineer, transport engineer, structural engineer, project coordinator
Prerequisites
Year 12 prerequisites
Entry is available to students who do not have the mathematics prerequisite through the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Flexible Entry) pathway (434242).
ATAR & Selection Rank
The table below shows the ATAR and Selection Rank information for those offered places wholly or partly on the basis of ATAR in 2023.
| ATAR-based offers only, across all offer rounds | ATAR (excluding adjustment factors) | Selection Rank (including adjustment factors) |
|---|---|---|
| Highest rank to receive an offer | 96.55 | 98.80 |
| Median rank to receive an offer | 87.80 | 92.95 |
| Lowest rank to receive an offer | 79.40 | 87.40 |
<5 - Less than 5 ATAR-based offers were made
Admission Criteria
Please refer to the University of South Australia website for admission criteria information.
This information is sourced from Course Seeker, a joint initiative between the Australian Government and the Tertiary Admission Centres. View more information on Course Seeker.
University
University of South Australia
Campus
Mawson Lakes Campus
Course Type
Bachelors Degree
Study Area
Engineering
Indicative ATAR
79.40
Delivery Mode
On-campus
Duration
Full-time: 5 years, Part-time: Available
Course Link
View Course
- State
- SA
- Type
- University
- Courses
- 280
- Campuses
-
Ceduna Campus City East Campus City West Campus Magill Campus Mawson Lakes Campus Mount Gambier Campus Port Lincoln Campus Underdale campus_new - UN Whyalla Campus
Please note that these statistics simply refer to the information we have in our database. This is not an exhaustive list of courses offered at University of South Australia. Please refer to the institution's website for the most current information.
Help shape the future for all Australians
Want to make an impact to your local community and across Australia? Join Treasury, the Government’s lead economic advisor and be involved in developing policies and providing well informed, innovative and sound advice on key issues that impact Australians.
Find out more