Overall score minimum of 6.5, no band less than 6.1 (must include Academic Reading and Writing modules)
To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have—
a bachelor's degree, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA.
The Master of International Development with a specialisation in Politics and Development, which is coordinated within the discipline of political science, analyses and interprets the geo-political dimensions of international development and considers the political implications of development and underdevelopment.
Overall score minimum of 6.5, no band less than 6.1 (must include Academic Reading and Writing modules)
To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have—
(a) a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA;
and
(b) at least two years of professional experience and evidence of the following:
(i) awareness of contemporary issues in neonatology; and
(ii) basic competence in paediatrics professional learning; and
(iii) experience in leading and managing others; and
(iv) engagement in ongoing professional learning;
and
(c)(i) a current enrolment in the advanced neonatal training program through the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP); or
(ii) a qualification as a neonatologist through the RACP, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA; or
(iii) a qualification as an internationally trained doctor and be pursuing advanced neonatal training as an employee at King Edward Memorial Hospital, Princess Margaret Hospital, or Fiona Stanley Hospital.
In this course students gain comprehensive knowledge of diseases of preterm and term infants including the underlying physiology and management. Students also gain clinical competency in acute resuscitation and all procedures required in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.
a minimum overall score of 7.5 with no band less than 7.0 is required
(1) To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have—
(a)(i) a bachelor's degree in Science, with a major in the area of biomedical or biophysical science, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA;
and
(ii) the equivalent of a UWA grade point averarge (GPA) of at least 5.0
and
(b) demonstrated adequate knowledge of each of the following at tertiary level: physiology and anatomy, biochemistry, molecular biology, chemistry, and either mathematics or statistics;
and
(c) a current Australian National Police Certificate1, or equivalent certification, indicating no criminal conviction.
(2) Invitation to attend the structured interview will be based on (1) (b), in alignment with the interview quota for the year
(3) Eligible applicants who are interviewed will be assessed based on the personal qualities considered desirable in pharmacists.
(4) Admission will be awarded to the highest ranked applicants under (1), (2) and (3) who fall within the intake quota for that year, based on equal weighting of the GPA and interview.
(5) Applicants with qualifications from overseas institutions where English is not the medium of instruction must provide evidence of English language competence, with applicants presenting with the IELTS Academic requiring an overall score of at least 7.5, with no sub-score less than 7.0.
(6) Applicants whose first language is not English, may be required to provide further evidence of English language competence.
This master's degree course provides advanced study in the areas of pharmacy practice, clinical pharmacy, pharmaceutics, medicinal chemistry, pharmacotherapy and health systems, and includes practical training in community and hospital pharmacy.
Overall score minimum of 6.5, no band less than 6.1 (must include Academic Reading and Writing modules)
To be considered for this course you must:
achieve the University’s minimum entry score (ATAR of 80 or equivalent)
demonstrate English language competence
satisfy any prerequisites for your preferred majors (refer to individual major descriptions for prerequisite details).
More specific information on admission requirements, depending on your education history, is provided.
The Bachelor of Design offers you a rich combination of experiences in imaginative creativity, the humanities and the sciences. The course is suitable for students who are interested in the areas of architecture, landscape architecture, urban design, engineering, and design in general.
Overall score minimum of 6.5, no band less than 6.1 (must include Academic Reading and Writing modules)
To be considered for this course you must:
achieve an entry score (ATAR) of 98 or equivalent
demonstrate English language competence
satisfy any prerequisites for your preferred majors (refer to individual major descriptions for prerequisite details).
More information on admissions requirements, depending on your educational history, is available.
Find out more about entry pathways to the Bachelor of Philosophy (Honours).
The four-year Bachelor of Philosophy (Honours), or BPhil (Hons), is a challenging and prestigious program for high-achieving students
What's the"sexiest job of the 21st century"?According to Harvard Business Review, it's data scientist. A job devoted to giving structure to large quantities of formless data.Ever-changing, ever-challenging big data.The Masterof Data Science (MDS) teaches you how to explore data and discover its potential - how to find innovative solutions to real problems in science, business and government, from technology start-ups to global organisations. With a degree in science, engineering, arts or computing, you can pursue a Master of Data Science, gaining skills in data management, data analytics and data processing - skills needed in this fast-growing field.
The Fine Arts major is a series of studio-based explorations that develop ideas into concepts - the units, methods and approaches to art-making form a major based upon critical thinking.
Geographers study the Earth's landscapes, people and environments and how these interact. The Geographical Sciences major is structured to enable you to explore a variety of highly contemporary issues and problems requiring the integration of natural and social sciences. Teaching methods consist of lectures from leading experts, computer and laboratory classes and tutorials.
Through the integration of theory and practical laboratory experiments, you'll develop critical skills and knowledge across pre-clinical scientific disciplines. You'll also be introduced to key concepts and methods used in clinical epidemiology, research study design and statistical reasoning.
