Course Level
Master Degree (By Coursework)
CRICOS
083738D
Master of Environmental Engineering
The wants and needs of a rapidly expanding, global population means it has never been more important to shape our environmental future. Environmental engineering is your pathway to protecting the natural environment and its resources by ensuring that we minimise the adverse effect we may have on it. In this program you will develop an understanding of complex environmental problems and issues, and of the challenges facing environmental sustainability. You will learn to design creative engineering solutions and manage key projects associated with environmental protection in the area of solid and hazardous waste management, air quality monitoring and control, water and wastewater treatment, and renewable energy. You will develop the skills to incorporate sustainability concepts into engineering work practices from various discipline backgrounds.
Campus | Duration | Fees | ATAR |
---|---|---|---|
Brisbane South (Nathan) | Full-time - 1 years Part-time - 3 years | N/A | N/A |
Online | Online/Off-campus - 1 years | N/A | N/A |
Structure
Credit points 120
Subjects
- Cleaner Production and Circular Economy - 7402ENG
- Industrial Water and Wastewater Treatment - 7409ENG
- Engineering Communication and Leadership - 7002ENG
- Hydrologic and Hydraulic Modelling - 7415ENG
- Air Quality Monitoring and Control - 7401ENG
- Renewable Energy Systems - 7405ENG
- Advanced Water and Wastewater Engineering - 7404ENG
- Environmental Management Systems - 7407ENG
Entry requirements
- To be eligible for admission to the Master of Environmental Engineering, you must have one of: Pathway 1-1 year program (80CP): a recognised four-year bachelor degree or bachelor Honours degree in Engineering with a minimum grade point average of 4.0 using a 7.0 scale.
Related Courses

Master of Environmental Engineering
The University of Melbourne
Master of Environmental Engineering Management
University of Technology Sydney (UTS)
Master of Environmental Engineering and Pollution Control
Griffith University
