Undergraduate
Click here to
go to the Surveying Students' web site...
The disciplines of
Surveying
and Spatial Information Technology/Science/Systems
involves the measurement, analysis, management, storage and display
of spatial data describing the Earth, its physical features and
the built environment. It encompasses professionals in the traditional
specialised areas of cadastral surveying, engineering & mining
surveying, cartography, computer graphics, photogrammetry, geodesy,
and land development. However, as spatial information is increasingly
being integrated into business, government and personal decision-making,
as the tools and skills of Surveyors and Spatial Information Specialists
are finding wider application.
Programs / Degrees
From 2006 students may also apply via the "Faculty
of Engineering Admission Scheme (FEAS)" ...
FEAS FAQs
The Bachelor of Engineering degrees are not offered in
an external mode (e.g. distance / correspondence) or in
part time mode (in the sense of evening classes only).
Attendance during the day is required for many of the courses.
However it is possible to spread the degree over more years, and
do only a few courses each semester. There are two semesters of
14 weeks of classes each, per year, plus some exam weeks, allowing
many other weeks per year for full time employment. This allows
students to work some days per week, and attend classes on other
days. In Year 4 some of the courses are taught at night.
Assumed high school knowledge: HSC Mathematics Extension
1 and Physics
Recommended high school knowledge: HSC Mathematics Extension
2 Engineering Studies and/or Software Design and Development or
Information Processes and Technology or Biology
The School offers the following standard and combined undergraduate
programs (download a description
of the programs here ...):
International students please be aware of the Faculty's
English language requirements.
Take note of the Faculty of Engineering's "Assumed
Knowledge Policy" ...
PLAGIARISM is Academic Misconduct!! Read
this warning ...
From 2006 revised programs are being introduced, that ultimately
will lead to a new four-year BE program, as well as new double-degree
programs. A "flexible first year" will allow students
to select several elective courses from across the Faculty and
delay selection of which engineering specialty they wish to follow
until the second year. In 2007 the revised year two will be introduced,
in 2008 the revised year three, and so on.
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