The Student Guild is governed by Guild Council consisting of the Executive Management (President, General Secretary, Academic Rights Director, International Director, Women's Director, Welfare Director, Recreation Director, Indigenous Director and Queer Services Directors, campus representatives and specialist representatives (for part-time and external students, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students, and postgraduate students.) Please refer to the online Manual of Policies and Procedures for the latest version of the Student Rules (www.mopp.qut.edu.au/ Appendix/bylaag01cst.jsp ).
PRELIMINARY Division 1 - Interpretation
Detailed information on the procedural aspects of these rules can be obtained by visiting the relevant topics on the Student Services website (www.studentservices.qut.edu.au) or by contacting the Student Services Department. For information on the University's admissions policy and procedures, please refer to the various booklets available from the QUT Admissions Office.
Students’ responsibilities under these rules 3. Student responsibility for compliance with these rules
ADMISSION 4. Application for admission
ENROLMENT
General requirements for enrolment
Enrolment programs
The Registrar may not accept the program for the enrollment of a student in any of the following circumstances -. a) the student has not enrolled in accordance with his offer of admission, including, where specified, major field of study, type of attendance, method of attendance and location of study;. The Registrar may change the enrollment program in consultation with the Course Coordinator if any of the following conditions exist -. a) the student did not fulfill the requirements of rule 13;.
Credit
Subject to the requirements of this section, a student may add a unit to his program of enrollment during a term of study if - (a) the unit is added by the date of addition published in accordance with Schedule 1; or b) where the student proposes to add a unit after the date of addition published in accordance with schedule 1 -. i) the student pays the administrative fee specified in Appendix 2; and. ii) the unit coordinator agrees to add the unit; and (iii) the registrar is satisfied that the student has demonstrated that exceptional circumstances exist for adding the unit. Maximum and Minimum Enrollment Program Loads Course requirements may specify one or both of the following -. a) the maximum number of credit points for full-time enrollment;.
Discontinuation or interruption of enrolment
In this section, 'academic penalty' means that the unit concerned is given a failing grade. In this section, an "incompatible unit" means a unit in which the subject matter or body of instruction is substantially similar to that contained in the specified unit.
FEES
ASSESSMENT
General requirements for assessment
Examinations
Final grades
UNSATISFACTORY ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE
Exemption from enrollment in an award course (1) At the end of each semester, or at six-monthly intervals in the case of other teaching periods, the academic board of the faculty responsible for the program of study may exclude an eligible student from enrollment in that program . . a) exclude an eligible student from enrollment in other award courses or programs of study, subject to the circumstances determined by the academic board of the university under rule 38(3)(c); or. b) if the academic board of the faculty does not exclude a qualified student, place the qualified student on probationary registration in accordance with rule 39.
ELIGIBILITY TO GRADUATE 44. Minimum passing grades for graduation
REVIEW AND APPEALS
MISCELLANEOUS
Disclosure refers to the release of personal information outside the effective control of the University (that is, to a body, agency or individual separate from the University). In other cases, the complaint can be referred to the head of the organizational unit responsible for the personal data to which the complaint relates.
Course Information
EN40 Bachelor of Engineering (Civil and Construction) EN40 Bachelor of Engineering (Civil and Environment) EN40 Bachelor of Engineering (Civil). EN40 Bachelor of Engineering (Infomechatronics) EN40 Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical Engineering) EN40 Bachelor of Engineering (Medicine).
OVERVIEW
SENIOR STAFF Faculty Office
Hargreaves, BE(Mech) QIT, MSc PhD Leeds, CPEng, RPEQ, FIEAust, EngExec, MIMechE, MSTLE, MASSCT, MAAEE, MAICD, NPER Professor and Chair of Orthopedic Research: R.W. Ghosh, BE(Elec) ME(Elec) Calcutta , Ph.D. Calgary, FIEEE, FIAE, FIE Professor and Regenerative Medicine Chair: D.W.
RESEARCH THEMES Design
A Bachelor of Architecture student must be involved in approved work for at least 72 recognized weeks within the last 2-3 years of the course (ADB796 Practical Experience B). All students enroll in ADB796 Practical Experience B in the second semester of the final year of the course.
Bachelor of Architecture (AR48)
ADB033 Professional Studies 3 ADB053 Architectural Project ADB796-1 Practical Experience B ADB796-2 Practical Experience B Special Course Notes.
Graduate Diploma in Industrial Design (AR61)
Graduate Diploma in Interior Design (AR62)
Graduates of the Bachelor of Built Environment (Industrial Design) who go on to complete the Graduate Diploma in Industrial Design are eligible for associate membership of the Design Institute of Australia. Students may choose from a list of minors available in the Faculty of Built Environment and Engineering office.
Bachelor of Built Environment (Interior Design) (BN31)
Graduates of the Graduate Diploma or Master of Landscape Architecture are recognized in New Zealand and Hong Kong and abroad, generally through their AILA membership. A minor is a collection of four components from one field of study, totaling 48 credits.
Bachelor of Built Environment (Urban and Regional Planning) (BN31)
Master of Applied Science (Research) (BN71)
Application to change any aspect of the candidature must be made in writing directly to the Faculty of Built Environment and Engineering Research Committee and approved by the principal supervisor. Candidates will be encouraged to attend conferences relevant to the research area.
Master of Engineering (BN72)
CNB402 Investment Theory UDB213 Construction Estimating UDB312 Contract Administration UDB313 Programming and Scheduling UDB316 Cost Planning and Control UDB410 Construction Management.
Master of Engineering Management (BN87)
Master of Infrastructure Management (BN88)
UDN572 Infrastructure Planning and Management UDN574 Part-time Course Structure Water Resources and Waste Management - Year 1, Semester 2 ENN530 Asset and Facility Management UDN576 Transport Infrastructure Year 2, Semester 1.
Master of Project Management (BN89)
Bachelor of Technology (Civil) (CE33)
Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) (CE44)
Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) (CE45)
Bachelor of Engineering (Civil and Environmental Management) (CE46)
Bachelor of Applied Science (Quantity Surveying) (CN53)
Bachelor of Property Economics (CN54)
In the Graduate Diploma, students complete course units from the Master's degree with a range of elective options available. Any remaining student should seek advice from the Course Leader regarding the remaining course programme.
Master of Project Management (CN77)
While the course provides an overview of real estate as an asset, the majors are REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT AND MANAGEMENT and REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT. While the course provides an overview of real estate as an asset, there are majors in REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT AND MANAGEMENT and REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT.
Master of Property Economics (CN92)
Graduate Diploma in Urban Design (DB69)
Master of Built Environment (Urban Design) (DB73)
Bachelor of Design (DE40)
Bachelor of Design (Architectural Studies) (DE40)
Bachelor of Design (Industrial Design) (DE40)
Bachelor of Design (Interior Design) (DE40)
Your course covers landscape theory and design, professional values, environmental theory, graphic and other communication, and landscape construction supported by project and field work.
Master of Design (Urban Design) (DE50)
Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical and Computer Engineering) (EE41)
Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical and Computer Engineering) (EE42)
Bachelor of Engineering (Computer Systems) (EE46)
S tu d e n t s e n t e r i n g the B a c h e l o r o f E n g i n e e r i n g (Electronics)/Bachelor of Information Technology course or the Bachelor of Engineering (Computer Systems) course m a y t r a h r o f E n g i n e e r i n g (Telecommunications) at the end of the first year without loss of credit, subject to approval of the course coordinator, and comply to minimum course requirements. Any remaining students should seek advice from the course coordinator about their remaining course programme.
Bachelor of Engineering (Aerospace Avionics) (EE48)
Graduate Diploma in Computer and Communications Engineering (EE67)
Applicants who do not meet the entry requirements described above will be required to enroll in the first semester of the Postgraduate Studies in Computer and Communication Engineering (EE67). Otherwise, for this award, they will continue their studies at a postgraduate degree in computer science and communications.
Bachelor of Engineering (Aerospace Avionics) (EN40)
ENB342 Signals, Systems and Transformations ENB343 Fields, Transmission and Propagation ENB348 Aircraft Systems and Flight Control ENB354 Introduction to Systems Design Year 3 - Semester 2. ENB346 Digital Communications ENB347 Modern Flight Control Systems ENB355 Advanced Systems Design ENB356 Semester Electronic Combat Military .
Bachelor of Engineering (Civil and Construction) (EN40)
ENB277 Construction Engineering Act ENB375 Construction Engineering 2 ENB381 Civil Engineering Construction UDB313 Programming and Planning Year 3 - Semester 2. ENB476 Civil Engineering Design Project ENB481 Civil Engineering Project Management Course Structure - Civil Infrastructure 2nd major.
Bachelor of Engineering (Civil and Environmental) (EN40)
Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) (EN40)
ENB472 Project Engineering 2 Applications Minor Selective Second Major/Minor unit Second Major/Minor unit Applications Minor Selective. ENB476 Civil Engineering Design Project ENB481 Civil Engineering Project Management Course structure - mid-year.
Bachelor of Engineering (Computer Systems) (EN40)
This advanced degree provides graduates with the combined skills of mechanical engineering, electrical and electronic engineering and information technology to work in the high-tech fields of automated systems and robotics for the design, development, construction and service of equipment and plants modern. Electronics and Computer Engineering and provides the combined skills required to design, develop, build and service modern systems and equipment.
Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) (EN40)
The Industry Project must consult with the Subject Area Coordinator to provide a program for the last 2 years. Engineering Management major students are expected to do an industry based project such as CEED combining the units of Project 1, Project 2 and Work Integrated Learning 1.
Bachelor of Engineering (Medical) (EN40)
ENB301 Instrumentation and Control ENB342 Signals, Systems and Transformations ENB343 Fields, Transmission and Propagation INB350 Internet Protocols and Services Year 3 - Semester 2. ENB440 RF and Applied Electromagnetics INB353 Wireless and Mobile Networks INB355 Cryptology and Protocols Year 2. Semester Year 2.
Bachelor of Engineering - Dean's Scholars Program (EN40)
Tuition fees only apply to currently enrolled students who were unable to comply with the rules relating to their original Commonwealth-aided place (ie failure to submit an eCAF, have used up their Student Education Entitlement etc.) and who have been invited and accepted to continue as a fee-paying student.
Master of Engineering (Systems) (EN50)
Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical)/
Bachelor of Mathematics (IF21)
ENB240 Introduction to Electronics ENB246 Engineering Problem Solving MAB210 Statistical Modeling 1 MAB311 Advanced Calculus Year 2, Semester 2. BEB100 Introduction to Professional Learning MAB100 Mathematical Sciences 1A MAB101 Statistical Data Analysis 1 PCB136 Year 1, Semester 136 Engineering Physics.
This research is closely aligned with the CRC for Construction Innovation and the CRC for Integrated Engineering Asset Management. The CRC for Integrated Engineering Asset Management (CIEAM) delivers integrated and sustainable asset management capabilities and technologies to a wide range of Australian industries in both the private and public sectors.
IF59 - Course structure for advanced students Structure of the regular course - Year 2, 1st semester ENB240 Introduction to electronics. ENB342 Signals, systems and transformations ENB343 Fields, transmission and propagation ENB350 Computer-aided real-time systems.
Bachelor of Engineering (Software Engineering) (IX25)
Electrical Engineering Electives (2 to be chosen) Any 3rd or 4th year ENB electrical unit approved by the course coordinator.
Bachelor of Business / Bachelor of Engineering (IX28)
Year 1 Semester 1 BSB110 Accounting BSB115 Management Year 1 Semester 2 BSB123 Data Analysis BSB126 Marketing Year 2 Semester 1. Year 1 Semester 1 BSB113 Economics BSB115 Management Year 1 Semester 2 BSB123 Data Analysis BSB124 Business Work Year 2 Semester 1.
Master of Research and Development Management (IX99)
Bachelor of Technology (Mechanical) Conversion Program (ME36)
Advanced Diploma in Engineering (Mechanical)/Bachelor of Technology
The ME40 Bachelor of Engineering (Infomechatronics) course has been replaced by EN40 Bachelor of Engineering (Infomechatronics) since 2006. After successful completion of the Bachelor of Engineering course, students eligible to enroll in the Master of Engineering Science or Master of Engineering Management courses can have these two units included in the Master's programme.
Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) (ME41)
Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) Conversion Program from Bachelor of
Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) (ME42)
Bachelor of Engineering (Medical) (ME48)
Master of Engineering Management (ME76)
Bachelor of Surveying (PS47)
International fees (per semester indicative) per semester (subject to annual review) Domestic access: This course is only open to continuing BN31 graduates. A bachelor's degree or three-year diploma, or equivalent professional qualification with a minimum grade point average of 4.5. Applicants entering this course from non-design qualifications require basic skills in design/perception theory, freehand and technical graphics.
Master of Urban and Regional Planning (PS70)
Master of Landscape Architecture (PS71)
DBP409 Urban Planning Practice Research Methods in Planning DBP410 Planning Theory and Ethics DBP412 Year 1, Semester 2. This course is registered with the Planning Institute of Australia (formerly RAPI) as a recognized continuing professional development course rated with ten credit points.
UDB302 Development process Second major/minor unit Second major/minor unit Course structure - mid-year. BEB701 Work Integrated Learning 1 UDB213 Construction Estimation of UDB301 Research Methods UDB315 Measurement 3 Year 4 - Semester 2 BEB801 Project 1.
Bachelor of Urban Development (Urban and Regional Planning) (UD40)
Master of Urban Development (Urban and Regional Planning) (UD50)
BS05 Bachelor of Business (Accounting) BS05 Bachelor of Business (Advertising) BS05 Bachelor of Business (Economics) BS05 Bachelor of Business (Finance). BS56 Bachelor of Business (Management) BS56 Bachelor of Business (Marketing) BS56 Bachelor of Business (Public Relations).
SENIOR STAFF Faculty Office
It was ranked number one in the country by the Australian Research Council for research revenue in the fields of business and management (2007). The Honors Program allows high-achieving graduate business students to advance their studies in their field.
RESEARCH CENTRES
OTHER KEY RESEARCH PROJECTS
Bachelor of Business (Accountancy) (BS05)
