Specialised degrees
There are three and four year degree programs in specialised areas of science. An honours year is generally incorporated in the 4 year programs and is an optional year in all of the three year programs for high-performing students.
| Bachelor of Medicinal Chemistry |
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New in 2010 The Bachelor of Medicinal Chemistry is a new degree program that encompasses all aspects of new drug design and development from the initial concept and design of drug candidates, planning and execution of their synthesis including scale-up where larger quantities are needed, biological testing and the study of biochemical effects, and regulatory and ethical matters. This interdisciplinary program is taught by members of the Faculties of Science and Medicine with a strong emphasis on key skills in the areas of chemistry, biochemistry and pharmacology. UNSW offers a unique opportunity to study in an environment that prides itself on the interrelationship between quality education and research. World class facilities exist across the University, from the chemistry laboratories, to the Lowy Cancer Research Centre (completion date estimated end of 2009). Graduates from the Bachelor of Medicinal Chemistry will be in demand for employment in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries. Our graduates will be equipped with skills in modern molecular biology and pharmacology, underpinned with a comprehensive background in chemistry with relevant synthetic skills necessary for synthesising complex drug candidates. Graduates will also find employment opportunities within the research, government, management, legal, and education sectors. UNSW will not be accepting any new enrolments into the Advanced Science Medical Chemistry plan in 2010. Students interested in combining chemistry with areas related to the medical sciences should enrol in the Bachelor of Medicinal Chemistry. |
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| Bachelor of Science (Communication) |
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Film a science documentary, report on genetically modified foods for radio, or organise a tour of dinosaur bones. Design a geology walk, survey about shrimp fisheries, or study Australian snakes. The choice is yours. Combine the study of science, society, and communication with an internship to open a world of opportunities-media, public relations, education, business, and science. |
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| Bachelor of Science (Nanotechnology) |
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Nanotechnology is the science of understanding the structure and behaviour of materials at the atomic or molecular level. This is a cross-disciplinary science program intended to provide training in this rapidly evolving and exciting discipline. |
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| Bachelor of Aviation |
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The Bachelor of Aviation is a career-oriented program of study, combining academic studies with aviation-specific training. Two streams are offered - the Flying stream and Management stream. More information |
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| Bachelor of Engineering (Materials Science and Engineering) |
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Materials engineers develop, manufacture and analyse metals, ceramics, plastics and composites for use in high performance engineering applications. |
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| Bachelor of Environmental Science |
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A four year specialist program focusing on environmental science and the economic, legal, social and scientific aspects of environmental issues. |
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| Bachelor of Optometry/Bachelor of Science |
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The School of Optometry and Vision Science at UNSW is the largest optometry school in Australia and strongly links its academic learning with clinical practice.
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| Bachelor of Psychology |
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This program meets the requirements of four years of academic training towards membership of the Australian Psychological Society (APS) and registration as a psychologist in NSW. More information |
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| Bachelor of Medical Science |
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Medical Science underpins the practice of medicine, and studies the structure and function of the human body (anatomy and physiology) including the brain (neuroscience); our inherited form and function (genetics); and development from the fertilised ovum (embryology). It deals with the chemistry of living organisms with particular reference to man (biochemistry), the role of bacteria, viruses and other microorganisms in disease (microbiology) as well as drugs that cure human diseases (pharmacology), the natural defences of the body (immunology), and the general process leading to disease (pathology). The program also provides the opportunity to study the chemistry of living organisms (biochemistry) and the drugs that are used to cure human disease (pharmacology). More information |
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