Bachelor of Engineering Honours (Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering)
University of Sydney
Type of institution: University/Higher Education Institution
Level: Undergraduate
CRICOS: 00026A
Learn from leading researchers as you develop a sophisticated knowledge of chemical, combustion, environmental, petroleum and water engineering. Gain an understanding of how to transform raw materials into beneficial products and discover the emerging fields of nanotechnology and molecular biology. This degree is ideal for students that have an interest in becoming an energy engineer, an environmental consultant, a water treatment engineer or a combustion engineer. Lead innovation in healthcare or protect the environment through pollution control and decontamination projects.Course structure
Structure
Credit points required: 192
Subjects
- Agricultural chemistry
- Anatomy and histology
- Biochemistry
- Bioinformatics
- Biology
- Cell pathology
- Chemistry
- Computational science
- Computer science
- Environmental studies
- Financial mathematics and statistics
- Geography
- Geology and geophysics
- History and philosophy of science
- Immunobiology
- Information systems
- Marine biology
- Marine geoscience
- Marine science
- Mathematics
- Medicinal chemistry
- Microbiology
- Molecular biology and genetics
- Nanoscience and technology
- Neuroscience
- Pharmacology
- Physics
- Physiology
- Plant science
- Psychology
- Soil science
- Statistics
Standard entry requirements
1 Qualifications Mandatory for course entry Secondary or tertiary qualificationA secondary education qualification such as the NSW Higher School Certificate (including national and international equivalents), OR approved higher education study, including approved preparation courses.See recognised qualifications
Recognition
Professional recognition: Graduates are eligible for registration with the Medical Board of Australia and the Medical Council of New Zealand.
Further information
Practical experience: Students will undertake clinical placements throughout the Doctor of Medicine. Contact with patients and observation of the physical aspects of disease commences in the first year of the Doctor of Medicine and continues to the final year. Career opportunities: Examples include general practice or specialisation. Following a compulsory internship, most doctors obtain additional hospital experience. Experience and study under the supervision of one of the specialist colleges is required before gaining specialist qualifications or vocational registration as a general practitioner.
