Bachelor of Engineering and Bachelor of Science
Increase your employability skills
A combined degree of Bachelor of Engineering and Bachelor of Science is the ideal pathway if you are interested in a career that incorporates both engineering and science. In this degree you have plenty of flexibility in choosing your majors to shape your studies to your desired career outcome in less time than if you were to complete two separate degrees. This combined degree combines theoretical knowledge with practical experience to help you become successful in whichever career pathway you choose.
You can choose from a number of different engineering majors including Agricultural Engineering, Civil Engineering, Computer Systems Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Instrumentation and Control Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mechatronic Engineering and Power Engineering. Science majors include Biology, Computing, Environment and Sustainability, Human Physiology, Mathematics and Physical Sciences.
Career opportunities
The high flexibility of this program allows you to create whichever Engineering and Science combination you desire, resulting in a multitude of career opportunities, such as a professional engineer with expertise in a science discipline.
Professional accreditation
A graduate of this program is eligible to apply for membership of Engineers Australia as a graduate Engineer. After further professional development, a graduate member with a Bachelor of Engineering may apply for chartered status as a Professional Engineer and, when granted, may use the post-nominal MIEAust CPEng.
The Bachelor of Engineering program is accredited by Engineers Australia and, through an agreement reached between the professional engineering bodies of other countries (the Washington Accord), is also recognised in the United Kingdom, the Unites States of America, Canada, Ireland, Hong Kong, New Zealand and South Africa.
The Computer major of Bachelor of Science is accredited at professional level by the Australian Computer Society and through the Seoul Accord is recognised in other countries.
