
Course type: | Postgraduate (coursework) |
| Availability (full-time or part-time): | Full-time |
| Location: | On campus |
| Course name | Units | Duration (full-time equivalent) | GradStart code | CRICOS code |
| Graduate Certificate in Engineering (Smart Instrumentation) | 18 units | 6 months | 2GC016 | 061250K |
| Graduate Diploma in Engineering (Smart Instrumentation) | 36 units | 1 year | 2GD004 | 061251J |
| Master of Engineering (Smart Instrumentation) | 72 units | 2 years | 2CM012 | 061252G |
Graduates with skills in electronic engineering who would like to introduce smart instrumentation into their professional expertise could consider the Postgraduate Certificate in Engineering (Smart Instrumentation). The Postgraduate Diploma extends those studies to further professional knowledge and skills in the research and development of smart instrumentation. The Masters will extend the core knowledge and skills still further.
The significant and substantial advanced knowledge of and skill in the field of smart instrumentation engineering that the Masters brings is gained through a combination of coursework and project. Graduates from these awards will, to a greater or lesser extent according to the award completed, have:
We encourage international students to bring ideas for Masters projects from their own country. The courses articulate and the sequentially developed topics allow progression through the three awards. Candidates who have completed the graduate certificate are awarded credit towards the graduate diploma. Candidates who have completed the graduate diploma are awarded credit towards the masters.
The smart instrumentation courses are designed to train engineering graduates and practising engineers in an exciting and innovative brand of engineering for now and the future. It is an area of rapid change and innovation where new careers continue to open up and established careers continue to change. The courses will help fill the increasing demand for smart instrumentation across the widening array of applications.
New graduates can hone their smart instrumentation skills for a new career. Electronic engineers who graduated some time ago can up-skill to stay ahead of the game.
The Masters is also a pathway to a PhD for those who don’t have an honours degree and the research possibilities are endless – and prime for collaboration with other fields of endeavour such as medicine and environmental research.
Domestic students
| International students
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| Applicants for the Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma and Masters in Engineering (Smart Instrumentation) normally must hold an approved undergraduate Engineering degree with appropriate electronic content, or equivalent qualification from an approved tertiary institution. Some basic knowledge of biology and chemistry will be assumed. An applicant who has not previously studied electronics may be required to undertake appropriate bridging studies. Students who have completed the Graduate Certificate or Graduate Diploma (or other qualifications deemed equivalent) receive credit when progressing to the Graduate Diploma or Masters. | Applicants for the Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma and Masters in Engineering (Smart Instrumentation) normally must hold an approved undergraduate Engineering degree with appropriate electronic content, or equivalent qualification from an approved tertiary institution. Some basic knowledge of biology and chemistry will be assumed. An applicant who has not previously studied electronics may be required to undertake appropriate bridging studies. Students who have completed the Graduate Certificate or Graduate Diploma (or other qualifications deemed equivalent) receive credit when progressing to the Graduate Diploma or Masters. English language requirements: If English is not your 1st language you must meet English language requirements. | ||||
Domestic students | International students | ||
| Mid-year entry:
| Yes | Mid-year entry:
| Yes |
| Apply through: | SATAC - GradStart | Apply through: | International Office |
| Application closing dates: | Semester 1, 2009: 20 February 2009 | Application closing dates: | Semester 1, 2009: 30 November 2008 Semester 2, 2009: 31 May 2009 |
Note: Domestic student fees are indicative only. Further information: How are these fees calculated?
Faculty of Science and Engineering
Hotline: 1800 803 131 (local call cost)
Email: soak.up.science@flinders.edu.au
Course Coordinator: Mr Neville Williams
Phone: +61 8 8201 3749
Email: neville.williams@flinders.edu.au
Web: Prospective students
Enquiries: Admissions/Prospective Students Office
Flinders University, GPO Box 2100, Adelaide SA 5001
Tel (08) 8201 3074 or 1300 657 671 (local call cost)
Fax (08) 8201 2580
Email: admissions@flinders.edu.au
Web: International students
Enquiries: Ask Flinders