Applied Geographical Information Systems (Honours)

The Bachelor of Applied Geographical Information Systems (Honours) requires one years of full-time study (or the equivalent part-time).

The course is offered by the College of Science and Engineering.

To qualify for the Bachelor of Applied Geographical Information Systems (Honours) a student must complete 36 units, with a grade of P or NGP or better in each topic, according to the program of study below.

Core - Honours Year topics

36 units comprising:

ENVS7700A Honours Research Project in the Environment (4.5/22.5 units) ENVS7700B Honours Research Project in the Environment (4.5/22.5 units) ENVS7700C Honours Research Project in the Environment (4.5/22.5 units) ENVS7700D Honours Research Project in the Environment (4.5/22.5 units) ENVS7700E Honours Research Project in the Environment (4.5/22.5 units) STEM7001 Honours Research Methods (4.5 units) Plus two of*: ENVH7711 Environmental Health Concepts (4.5 units) ENVH7722 Food Safety (4.5 units) ENVH7731 Sustainable Development - Health Issues (4.5 units) ENVH7742 Microbiology and Communicable Diseases (4.5 units) ENVS7701 Coastal Management (4.5 units) GEOG7721 Population Issues of Developed and Developing Countries (4.5 units) STEM8004 Modelling in Space and Time, Geostatistics and GIS GE (4.5 units)

*or another topic approved by the Course Co-ordinator, appropriate to a student’s program.

A student who has completed all the requirements of the Bachelor of Applied Geographical Information Systems, or another qualification which the Dean (Education) agrees is equivalent, may be accepted as a candidate for the honours degree providing a sufficiently high standard has been achieved in fulfilling the requirements for the bachelors degree and subject to the College being able to provide appropriate resources and staff to supervise the program of study.

Graduates are expected to be able to:

• develop, manage and communicate the outcomes of a research project
• have a sound understanding of the theories and concepts relevant to an area of specialised study.