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If you are enrolled in an accredited postgraduate course of study in medicine at another institution, you may apply to undertake a unit or units of study at the University of Sydney which can be credited to your course requirements.International applicants will need approval from their home institution.Domestic applicants will need approval from their home institution and evidence of current fee status at their home institution.

The University of Sydney Law School's postgraduate program is one of the leading postgraduate coursework programs in law in Australia. It is a flexible and highly sought-after degree that caters specifically for the needs of the legal profession.Our postgraduate coursework program is one of Australia's largest, with more than 120 units of study offered each year. We cater to more than 20 areas of specialisation as well as offering a number of specialised units of study, with units taught by our own experts as well as by international visitors.Master's students from other institutions may apply to undertake one or more units of study offered by Sydney Law School on a cross-institutional basis.

If you are from another accredited Australian tertiary institution, you may apply to undertake units of study as cross-institutional studies.You need to be able to meet the same criteria/prerequisites as students enrolled at the University of Sydney (or have done equivalent units of study at your home institution) to be able to enrol with the faculty. Cross Institutional unit selection is subject the availability and therefore may not be offered in all sessions advertised in the faculty handbook.Refer to the faculty handbook for detailed information on all the units.

If you are enrolled in an accredited postgraduate course of study in engineering at another institution, you may apply to undertake a Unit or Units of Study at the University of Sydney which can be credited to your course requirements.

Students who are enrolled at another tertiary institution may apply to undertake one or more units of study (subjects) at the University of Sydney Business School to be credited towards their degree.Many units listed in the University of Sydney Business School (Postgraduate) Handbook are open to cross-institutional applicants, pending departmental approval.You must apply to the University of Sydney as well as to your home institution in order to do cross-institutional study.Please Note. All SMBA coded units of study are not available for selection for Cross-Institutional study.

Students who are enrolled at another tertiary institution may apply to undertake one or more units of study (subjects) at the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences to be credited towards their degree.Any unit listed under Postgraduate Coursework Table of Units of Study in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences is open to cross-institutional applicants, pending departmental approval. You must apply to the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences as well as to your home institution in order to do cross-institutional study.

If you are enrolled in an accredited postgraduate course of study in architecture, design and planning at another institution, you may apply to undertake a Unit or Units of Study at the University of Sydney which can be credited to your course requirements.

The Postgraduate Qualifying Program (PQP) prepares students who do not meet Swinburne’s English language and/or academic entry requirements to undertake postgraduate study at Swinburne. Successful completion of the program offers guaranteed entry to the first year of a postgraduate degree or double degree at Swinburne. By combining English language training and academic studies, students are equipped with the skills they need to succeed in postgraduate study in areas including, business administration, marketing, social impact, supply chain innovation, practicing accounting, finance and banking, digital business management, financial planning, business information systems, IT, and media and communications.

The Master of Science (Research) offers students the opportunity to undertake supervised research in the related discipline of their choice. Their chosen discipline may include, for example, astrophysics, biology, chemistry, mathematics or physics. Candidates develop a range of skills, including independent thinking, project management, data analysis and critical thinking, as well as refined communication skills. Candidates also learn how to develop hypotheses and design experiments to test them, and to analyse, write about and publish scientific data. The program fosters the development of independent research skills, making it ideal preparation for those looking to undertake further research through a PhD program and/or pursue a career in research.

The Master of Law (Research) offers students the opportunity to undertake supervised research in the related discipline of their choice. Candidates develop a range of skills, including independent thinking, project management, data analysis and critical thinking, as well as refined communication skills. The program fosters the development of independent research skills, making it ideal preparation for those looking to undertake further research through a PhD program and/or pursue a career in research.