
| Course type: | Undergraduate degree |
| Course length (full-time equivalent): | 3 years |
| Tertiary Entrance Rank (TER):
| 65.10 |
| Location: | On campus |
The Bachelor of Technology (Forensic and Analytical Chemistry) was designed in consultation with analytical and forensic chemists working in the public and private sectors. Ongoing input is provided by the South Australian Police Department, the South Australian Forensic Science Centre, the Australian Federal Police, the National Institute of Forensic Science and local South Australian industries and laboratories.
It combines studies in:
You will be introduced to the legislative and professional background to forensic and analytical chemistry, covering issues such as occupational health and safety, quality assurance, legislation, evidence preparation and presentation.
There is also a strong focus on developing your oral and written communication skills, interpersonal skills and ability to work independently or as part of a team. Industrial work experience, undertaken in a forensic or analytical laboratory, is a key feature of the degree.
Refer to the program of study.
Analytical chemistry involves analysing and identifying elements and compounds.
Forensic chemistry is the application of analytical chemistry to matters of a legal nature, whether related to crime, environmental or safety laws, or simply the rules of society.
Graduates are eligible for membership of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute, which is required to practice as an analytical chemist.
Combine with | Duration (full-time equivalent) |
| Bachelor of Innovation and Enterprise (Science and Technology) | 4 years |
Refer to Science and Technology combined degrees for further information.
What can I do with my Bachelor of Technology in (Forensic and Analytical Chemistry) degree?
Flinders also offers all students the opportunity to major in a language in conjunction with any undergraduate course. The Diploma in Language is designed to provide students with competence in a chosen language that adds greater portability to their qualifications. You will complete a total of one extra year of study and graduate with both your chosen degree and the Diploma in Language. You can apply for this at time of enrolment.
Domestic students
| International students
| ||
| Prerequisites: | SACE Stage 2 Chemistry or equivalent | Prerequisites: | SACE Stage 2 Chemistry or equivalent |
You can qualify for undergraduate courses through:
Flinders also offers a range of special access schemes. Refer to undergraduate study applications. | English language requirements | ||
Science and Maths bonus points will be allocated to students studying selected Science and Mathematics subjects in Year 12 who apply for entry to a Science and Engineering degree at Flinders. For more information refer to Science and Maths bonus points.
Domestic students | International students | ||
| SATAC code: | 214171 | CRICOS code: | 023581F |
| Mid-year entry:
| No | Mid-year entry:
| No |
| Apply through: | SATAC Uniweb | Apply through: | International Office |
Refer to credit transfer for further information.
Place type | Domestic students | International students |
| Commonwealth supported - Student contribution amount
| $4,314 | N/A |
| Full fee paying | N/A | $19,300 |
Note: Domestic student fees are indicative only. Further information: How are these fees calculated?
Domestic students | International students | ||
| Forensic and Analytical Chemistry (PDF 1MB) | 2008-2009 Undergraduate International Prospectus (PDF 2MB) |
Faculty of Science and Engineering
Hotline: 1800 803 131 (local call cost)
Email: soak.up.science@flinders.edu.au
School of Chemistry, Physics and Earth Sciences
Course Co-ordinator: Dr Claire Lenehan
Phone: +61 8 8201 2191
Email: claire.lenehan@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