The University of Sydney
Located in Sydney, the University of Sydney teaches across bachelor's, master's and doctoral levels. Health care, education, law, philosophy, business and design are among the fields it covers, giving it a broad rather than specialised profile.
Our Campuses
Sydney Conservatorium of Music Campus
Sydney, Australia
TUOS Camden Campus
Camden, Australia
TUOS Camperdown - Darlington Campus
Sydney, Australia
TUOS Castlereagh Street Campus
Sydney, Australia
TUOS Mallett Street Campus
Sydney, Australia
TUOS Online Campus
Sydney, Australia
TUOS Surry Hills Campus
Sydney, Australia
TUOS Westmead Campus
Sydney, Australia
Contact Us
Website
https://www.sydney.edu.auPrograms at The University of Sydney
Explore academic programs available at The University of Sydney
Sydney Professional Certificate in Leadership in Health
Health care is concerned with how health services are organised, delivered and improved, taking in patient needs, clinical practice, ethics, quality and the systems holding it together. Health sciences sit alongside management and social science. Graduates often work in clinical support, health administration, public health bodies and service improvement.
Master of Veterinary Clinical Studies
Veterinary medicine is the study of animal health and disease: diagnosis, surgery, medicines and preventive care for companion animals, livestock and wildlife. Anatomy, physiology, pathology and pharmacology are combined with clinical skills and public health. Graduates often work in veterinary practice, animal industries, research and government animal-health services.
Master of Urbanism (Urban Design)
Design is about shaping objects, images, spaces and experiences so they work well for the people who use them. Studio practice, sketching, prototyping and critique sit alongside research into users, materials and context. Graduates often work in studios and agencies, in-house creative teams, or independently across many industries.
Master of Urbanism (Urban and Regional Planning)
Urban planning shapes how cities grow: where housing, transport, green space and services go, and who benefits from them. Students learn spatial analysis, design, planning law and the politics of land use and public consultation. Graduates often work in local government, planning consultancies, housing, transport and property development.
Master of Urbanism (Heritage Conservation)
Conservation science addresses how species, habitats and ecosystems can be protected and restored under pressure from land use, climate and human activity. Students learn ecology, monitoring methods, data analysis and the social and economic dimensions of conservation. Graduates often work with wildlife organisations, protected areas, government agencies and consultancies.
Master of Urban Design
Design is about shaping objects, images, spaces and experiences so they work well for the people who use them. Studio practice, sketching, prototyping and critique sit alongside research into users, materials and context. Graduates often work in studios and agencies, in-house creative teams, or independently across many industries.
Master of Urban and Regional Planning
Urban planning shapes how cities grow: where housing, transport, green space and services go, and who benefits from them. Students learn spatial analysis, design, planning law and the politics of land use and public consultation. Graduates often work in local government, planning consultancies, housing, transport and property development.
Master of Transport
Transportation studies how people and goods move by road, rail, sea and air, and how networks are planned, operated and funded. Coursework can span traffic engineering, logistics, economics and policy, with attention to safety, congestion and emissions. Graduates often work in transport planning, logistics operations, infrastructure projects and public agencies.
Master of Teaching (Secondary)
Education explores how people learn, and how teaching, curriculum, assessment and school systems shape that learning. The subject draws on psychology and sociology while staying close to what happens in classrooms and institutions. Graduates often work in teaching and training, curriculum development, educational research, policy and administration.
Master of Teaching (Primary)
Education explores how people learn, and how teaching, curriculum, assessment and school systems shape that learning. The subject draws on psychology and sociology while staying close to what happens in classrooms and institutions. Graduates often work in teaching and training, curriculum development, educational research, policy and administration.
Master of Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages
World Englishes studies the many forms English takes as it is used, adapted and reshaped by different speech communities. Work here covers pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary and attitudes to variation, alongside questions of identity, power and standardisation. Graduates often go into language teaching, publishing, editing, research and communication roles.
Master of Teaching (Early Childhood)
Childhood studies looks at how children develop and how societies think about, care for and educate them. It brings together psychology, sociology, education and policy, with attention to rights, family life and inequality. Graduates often work in early years settings, education, child welfare, family support, and policy or research roles.
Master of Taxation
Accounting deals with how financial information is recorded, verified and reported so that decisions can be made and organisations held to account. Study covers financial and management accounting, auditing, taxation and reporting rules. Graduates often work in accountancy practice, corporate finance teams, audit, tax, and financial management or analysis.
Master of Sustainability
Sustainable development studies how human needs — energy, food, housing, work — can be met without exhausting the systems everyone depends on. It draws on economics, environmental science, governance and social equity, and asks who bears the cost of each choice. Graduates often work in development organisations, environmental programmes, policy analysis and corporate responsibility.
Master of Surgery
Surgery concerns the operative treatment of disease and injury: anatomy and pathology, operative technique, decision-making about when to intervene, and care of patients before and after an operation. Learning is closely tied to clinical settings and simulation. Graduates work in clinical practice, surgical training pathways, research, education and medical technology.
Master of Strategic Public Relations
Media studies and communication analyse how messages are produced, circulated and understood across journalism, broadcasting, advertising, film and digital platforms. Students examine audiences, institutions and the making of meaning, alongside practical production skills. Graduates frequently work in content creation, public relations, marketing communication, media planning, research and cultural organisations.
Master of Speech Language Pathology
Internal medicine deals with the diagnosis and non-surgical treatment of illness in adults, spanning the heart, lungs, kidneys, digestive and hormonal systems. Its centre of gravity is clinical reasoning: reading symptoms and test results to work out what is actually wrong. Graduates often work in hospital and clinic settings, specialty practice, teaching and clinical research.
Master of Social Work (Qualifying)
Social work supports people facing hardship — family difficulty, disability, poor mental health, poverty, abuse or needs that come with age — and connects them with services and protection. Human development, law, policy and ethics join the practical skills of assessment and intervention. Graduates often work in child and family services, mental health, community organisations and local government.
Master of Social Justice (Peace and Conflict Studies)
Criminal justice looks at how societies define crime and respond to it, covering policing, courts, sentencing, corrections and the debates about fairness running through all of them. It draws on law, sociology and policy analysis. Graduates often move into law enforcement, probation and youth services, policy research, security or further legal study.
Master of Social Justice (Human Rights)
Criminal justice looks at how societies define crime and respond to it, covering policing, courts, sentencing, corrections and the debates about fairness running through all of them. It draws on law, sociology and policy analysis. Graduates often move into law enforcement, probation and youth services, policy research, security or further legal study.
Master of Social Justice (Development Studies)
Criminal justice looks at how societies define crime and respond to it, covering policing, courts, sentencing, corrections and the debates about fairness running through all of them. It draws on law, sociology and policy analysis. Graduates often move into law enforcement, probation and youth services, policy research, security or further legal study.
Master of Science in Medicine (Sexual and Reproductive Health)
Health care is concerned with how health services are organised, delivered and improved, taking in patient needs, clinical practice, ethics, quality and the systems holding it together. Health sciences sit alongside management and social science. Graduates often work in clinical support, health administration, public health bodies and service improvement.
Master of Science in Medicine (Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Development)
Pharmaceutical sciences covers how medicines are discovered, formulated, tested and controlled: the chemistry of drug molecules, how the body absorbs and clears them, and what makes a dose safe and stable. Laboratory work and analysis run throughout. Graduates often work in drug development, formulation, quality control, regulatory affairs and research.
Master of Science in Medicine (Ophthalmic Science)
Internal medicine deals with the diagnosis and non-surgical treatment of illness in adults, spanning the heart, lungs, kidneys, digestive and hormonal systems. Its centre of gravity is clinical reasoning: reading symptoms and test results to work out what is actually wrong. Graduates often work in hospital and clinic settings, specialty practice, teaching and clinical research.
Master of Science in Medicine (Metabolic Health)
Health care is concerned with how health services are organised, delivered and improved, taking in patient needs, clinical practice, ethics, quality and the systems holding it together. Health sciences sit alongside management and social science. Graduates often work in clinical support, health administration, public health bodies and service improvement.
Master of Science in Medicine (Critical Care Medicine)
Primary care is the entry point between people and health services, dealing with undiagnosed problems, long-term conditions and prevention in the community. Study covers clinical reasoning across a wide range of presentations, continuity of care, and working across professions. Graduates often move into community health services, leadership, education and research.
Master of Science in Medicine (Clinical Neurophysiology)
Medicine studies the human body in health and in illness: how disease develops, how it is diagnosed, and how treatment and prevention work. Anatomy, physiology, pharmacology and pathology combine with clinical reasoning, ethics and communication. Graduates often work in clinical care, and also in medical research, public health, education and health policy.
Master of Science in Medicine (Clinical Epidemiology)
Health care is concerned with how health services are organised, delivered and improved, taking in patient needs, clinical practice, ethics, quality and the systems holding it together. Health sciences sit alongside management and social science. Graduates often work in clinical support, health administration, public health bodies and service improvement.
Master of Science in Medicine (Advanced) (Trauma-Informed Psychotherapy)
Surgery concerns the operative treatment of disease and injury: anatomy and pathology, operative technique, decision-making about when to intervene, and care of patients before and after an operation. Learning is closely tied to clinical settings and simulation. Graduates work in clinical practice, surgical training pathways, research, education and medical technology.
Master of Science in Medicine (Advanced)(Sexual and Reproductive Health)
Health care is concerned with how health services are organised, delivered and improved, taking in patient needs, clinical practice, ethics, quality and the systems holding it together. Health sciences sit alongside management and social science. Graduates often work in clinical support, health administration, public health bodies and service improvement.
Master of Science in Medicine (Advanced) (Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Development)
Pharmaceutical sciences covers how medicines are discovered, formulated, tested and controlled: the chemistry of drug molecules, how the body absorbs and clears them, and what makes a dose safe and stable. Laboratory work and analysis run throughout. Graduates often work in drug development, formulation, quality control, regulatory affairs and research.
Master of Science in Medicine (Advanced) (Metabolic Health)
Health care is concerned with how health services are organised, delivered and improved, taking in patient needs, clinical practice, ethics, quality and the systems holding it together. Health sciences sit alongside management and social science. Graduates often work in clinical support, health administration, public health bodies and service improvement.
Master of Science in Medicine (Advanced) (Critical Care Medicine)
Primary care is the entry point between people and health services, dealing with undiagnosed problems, long-term conditions and prevention in the community. Study covers clinical reasoning across a wide range of presentations, continuity of care, and working across professions. Graduates often move into community health services, leadership, education and research.
Master of Science in Medicine (Advanced) (Clinical Neurophysiology)
Medicine studies the human body in health and in illness: how disease develops, how it is diagnosed, and how treatment and prevention work. Anatomy, physiology, pharmacology and pathology combine with clinical reasoning, ethics and communication. Graduates often work in clinical care, and also in medical research, public health, education and health policy.
Master of Publishing
Journalism is the practice of finding information others would rather keep quiet, verifying it, and telling it clearly across print, broadcast and digital formats. Reporting craft sits alongside media law, ethics and an understanding of how audiences and platforms work. Graduates often work in newsrooms, magazines, broadcasting, communications and independent media.
Master of Public Policy
Public policy is the study of how problems reach the agenda, how options are designed and chosen, and how programmes are implemented and evaluated. Students learn economics, statistics, politics and ethics, and practise writing analysis for decision-makers. Graduates often work in government, think tanks, international organisations, consultancy and advocacy.
Master of Public Health
Health care is concerned with how health services are organised, delivered and improved, taking in patient needs, clinical practice, ethics, quality and the systems holding it together. Health sciences sit alongside management and social science. Graduates often work in clinical support, health administration, public health bodies and service improvement.
Master of Project Management
This field covers how complex undertakings get planned, budgeted, staffed and delivered on time, from construction schemes to conferences and festivals. The work involves scheduling, risk assessment, supplier coordination and keeping everyone aligned when plans change. Graduates often work in project offices, agencies, venues and operations teams across many industries.
Master of Professional Engineering (Sustainability and Environmental Engineering)
Civil engineering covers the design, construction and maintenance of the built environment: buildings, bridges, roads, water supply, drainage and other infrastructure. Mechanics, materials and structural analysis combine with project planning and constant attention to safety and cost. Graduates often work in design consultancies, construction, transport, and water or environmental engineering.
Master of Professional Engineering (Software Engineering)
Software design focuses on how programs are structured before and while they are written: breaking problems into components, choosing patterns and interfaces, and building systems that stay understandable as they grow. Practical coding sits alongside architecture, testing and version control. Graduates often work as software engineers, architects and technical leads.
Master of Professional Engineering (Mechanical Engineering)
Mechanical engineering deals with machines and moving systems: how forces, materials, heat and fluids behave, and how to design and manufacture things that work reliably. Modelling, simulation and laboratory testing support the design process. Graduates often work in manufacturing, automotive and aerospace sectors, energy, robotics, and product design or testing.
Master of Professional Engineering (Electrical Engineering)
Electrical engineering deals with electricity and electronics in all their uses: circuits, signals, power generation and distribution, control systems, communications and embedded devices. Theory, mathematics and laboratory work run together. Graduates often work in energy and power, electronics and semiconductors, telecommunications, automation, transport and product development.
Master of Professional Engineering (Civil Engineering)
Civil engineering covers the design, construction and maintenance of the built environment: buildings, bridges, roads, water supply, drainage and other infrastructure. Mechanics, materials and structural analysis combine with project planning and constant attention to safety and cost. Graduates often work in design consultancies, construction, transport, and water or environmental engineering.
Master of Professional Engineering (Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering)
Biomolecular engineering applies engineering principles to the molecules of life such as proteins, nucleic acids and enzymes, designing and modifying them for practical use. Study draws on biochemistry, molecular biology, thermodynamics and process design. Graduates often work in biotechnology, pharmaceutical development, materials and diagnostics, or continue into research.
Master of Professional Engineering (Biomedical Engineering)
Biomedical engineering applies engineering to medicine and biology, designing devices, imaging systems, prosthetics, biomaterials and the instruments used in diagnosis and treatment. It sits between the laboratory, the clinic and the workshop, so technical rigour and human factors both count. Graduates often work in medical technology, research, hospitals, and clinical or regulatory engineering.
Master of Professional Engineering (Aerospace Engineering)
Aerospace engineering concerns machines that fly: aircraft, rockets, satellites and the systems that keep them stable and safe. It covers aerodynamics, propulsion, structures, materials and control, usually paired with simulation and design work. Graduates often work in aircraft and spacecraft design, testing, propulsion, defence systems and related manufacturing.
Master of Professional Engineering (Accelerated)(Software Engineering)
Software design focuses on how programs are structured before and while they are written: breaking problems into components, choosing patterns and interfaces, and building systems that stay understandable as they grow. Practical coding sits alongside architecture, testing and version control. Graduates often work as software engineers, architects and technical leads.
Master of Professional Engineering (Accelerated)(Mechanical Engineering)
Mechanical engineering deals with machines and moving systems: how forces, materials, heat and fluids behave, and how to design and manufacture things that work reliably. Modelling, simulation and laboratory testing support the design process. Graduates often work in manufacturing, automotive and aerospace sectors, energy, robotics, and product design or testing.
Master of Professional Engineering (Accelerated)(Electrical Engineering)
Electrical engineering deals with electricity and electronics in all their uses: circuits, signals, power generation and distribution, control systems, communications and embedded devices. Theory, mathematics and laboratory work run together. Graduates often work in energy and power, electronics and semiconductors, telecommunications, automation, transport and product development.
Master of Professional Engineering (Accelerated)(Civil Engineering)
Civil engineering covers the design, construction and maintenance of the built environment: buildings, bridges, roads, water supply, drainage and other infrastructure. Mechanics, materials and structural analysis combine with project planning and constant attention to safety and cost. Graduates often work in design consultancies, construction, transport, and water or environmental engineering.
Master of Professional Engineering (Accelerated)(Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering)
Biomolecular engineering applies engineering principles to the molecules of life such as proteins, nucleic acids and enzymes, designing and modifying them for practical use. Study draws on biochemistry, molecular biology, thermodynamics and process design. Graduates often work in biotechnology, pharmaceutical development, materials and diagnostics, or continue into research.
Master of Professional Engineering (Accelerated)(Biomedical Engineering)
Biomedical engineering applies engineering to medicine and biology, designing devices, imaging systems, prosthetics, biomaterials and the instruments used in diagnosis and treatment. It sits between the laboratory, the clinic and the workshop, so technical rigour and human factors both count. Graduates often work in medical technology, research, hospitals, and clinical or regulatory engineering.
Master of Professional Engineering (Accelerated)(Aerospace Engineering)
Aerospace engineering concerns machines that fly: aircraft, rockets, satellites and the systems that keep them stable and safe. It covers aerodynamics, propulsion, structures, materials and control, usually paired with simulation and design work. Graduates often work in aircraft and spacecraft design, testing, propulsion, defence systems and related manufacturing.
Master of Professional Accounting and Business Performance
What allows the body and mind to work at their limits — strength, endurance, movement, recovery, motivation and fatigue — is the question here. Students draw on physiology, biomechanics and psychology, and learn to measure and interpret performance data. Graduates often work in coaching, fitness, rehabilitation, sport science and occupational settings.
Master of Political Economy
Where politics and economics meet, political economy asks who gets what, how markets are governed, and why states choose as they do on trade, welfare and growth. The approach combines economic reasoning with political and historical analysis. Graduates often work in policy, government, research institutes, finance, consultancy or international organisations.
Master of Philosophy (Science)
Philosophy takes up questions that resist easy answers: what we can know, what makes an action right, what exists, and how language and reasoning work. The training lies in constructing arguments and finding the weaknesses in them. Graduates often work in law, policy, education, publishing, technology ethics, research and management.
Master of Philosophy (Medicine and Health)
Philosophy takes up questions that resist easy answers: what we can know, what makes an action right, what exists, and how language and reasoning work. The training lies in constructing arguments and finding the weaknesses in them. Graduates often work in law, policy, education, publishing, technology ethics, research and management.
Master of Philosophy (Engineering)
Philosophy takes up questions that resist easy answers: what we can know, what makes an action right, what exists, and how language and reasoning work. The training lies in constructing arguments and finding the weaknesses in them. Graduates often work in law, policy, education, publishing, technology ethics, research and management.
Master of Philosophy (Business)
Philosophy takes up questions that resist easy answers: what we can know, what makes an action right, what exists, and how language and reasoning work. The training lies in constructing arguments and finding the weaknesses in them. Graduates often work in law, policy, education, publishing, technology ethics, research and management.
Master of Philosophy (Arts and Social Sciences)
Philosophy takes up questions that resist easy answers: what we can know, what makes an action right, what exists, and how language and reasoning work. The training lies in constructing arguments and finding the weaknesses in them. Graduates often work in law, policy, education, publishing, technology ethics, research and management.
Master of Philosophy (Architecture, Design and Planning)
Philosophy takes up questions that resist easy answers: what we can know, what makes an action right, what exists, and how language and reasoning work. The training lies in constructing arguments and finding the weaknesses in them. Graduates often work in law, policy, education, publishing, technology ethics, research and management.
Master of Pharmacy
Pharmacy centres on medicines: how they are made, how they act in the body, how they interact, and how patients are advised to use them safely. Studies combine chemistry, pharmacology and physiology with patient-facing practice. Graduates often work in pharmacy practice, the pharmaceutical industry, regulation and research.
Master of Occupational Therapy
Occupational therapy helps people take part in the everyday activities that matter to them after illness, injury or disability, or as they age. Study combines anatomy, psychology and social science with assessment, adaptation of tasks and environments, and rehabilitation. Graduates often work in health services, schools, community care and rehabilitation settings.
Master of Nutrition and Dietetics
Nutrition studies what food does in the body: how nutrients are absorbed and used, how diet relates to health and disease, and how eating habits are shaped by culture, income and availability. It mixes biochemistry and physiology with public health. Graduates often work in health services, the food industry, research and community nutrition programmes.
Master of Nursing
Health care is concerned with how health services are organised, delivered and improved, taking in patient needs, clinical practice, ethics, quality and the systems holding it together. Health sciences sit alongside management and social science. Graduates often work in clinical support, health administration, public health bodies and service improvement.
Master of Music Studies (Performance)
Music combines performance, composition, and the study of how music is made, heard and understood across traditions. Technical craft, listening, theory and history support each other, with recording and sound technology never far away. Graduates often work as performers, composers, teachers and producers, and in arts organisations, media and the creative industries.
Master of Music Studies (Opera Performance)
Music combines performance, composition, and the study of how music is made, heard and understood across traditions. Technical craft, listening, theory and history support each other, with recording and sound technology never far away. Graduates often work as performers, composers, teachers and producers, and in arts organisations, media and the creative industries.
Master of Music (Performance)
Music combines performance, composition, and the study of how music is made, heard and understood across traditions. Technical craft, listening, theory and history support each other, with recording and sound technology never far away. Graduates often work as performers, composers, teachers and producers, and in arts organisations, media and the creative industries.
Master of Music (Musicology)
Musicology is the scholarly study of music: its histories, styles, sources and social meanings, and the close analysis of how pieces are put together. Research draws on archives, manuscripts, recordings and critical theory. Graduates often go into teaching, publishing, broadcasting, arts administration, library and archive work, and further research.
Master of Music (Music Education)
Education explores how people learn, and how teaching, curriculum, assessment and school systems shape that learning. The subject draws on psychology and sociology while staying close to what happens in classrooms and institutions. Graduates often work in teaching and training, curriculum development, educational research, policy and administration.
Master of Music (Composition)
Music combines performance, composition, and the study of how music is made, heard and understood across traditions. Technical craft, listening, theory and history support each other, with recording and sound technology never far away. Graduates often work as performers, composers, teachers and producers, and in arts organisations, media and the creative industries.
Master of Museum and Heritage Studies
Collections are the heart of this field: how information and objects are acquired, catalogued, preserved and made available to the public. Students study the organisation of knowledge, digital archives, exhibition, and the ethics of access and ownership. Graduates often work in libraries, museums, archives, galleries, records management and cultural heritage.
Master of Medicine (Sexual and Reproductive Health)
Health care is concerned with how health services are organised, delivered and improved, taking in patient needs, clinical practice, ethics, quality and the systems holding it together. Health sciences sit alongside management and social science. Graduates often work in clinical support, health administration, public health bodies and service improvement.
Master of Medicine (Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Development)
Pharmaceutical sciences covers how medicines are discovered, formulated, tested and controlled: the chemistry of drug molecules, how the body absorbs and clears them, and what makes a dose safe and stable. Laboratory work and analysis run throughout. Graduates often work in drug development, formulation, quality control, regulatory affairs and research.
Master of Medicine (Ophthalmic Science)
Internal medicine deals with the diagnosis and non-surgical treatment of illness in adults, spanning the heart, lungs, kidneys, digestive and hormonal systems. Its centre of gravity is clinical reasoning: reading symptoms and test results to work out what is actually wrong. Graduates often work in hospital and clinic settings, specialty practice, teaching and clinical research.
Master of Medicine (Critical Care Medicine)
Primary care is the entry point between people and health services, dealing with undiagnosed problems, long-term conditions and prevention in the community. Study covers clinical reasoning across a wide range of presentations, continuity of care, and working across professions. Graduates often move into community health services, leadership, education and research.
Master of Medicine (Clinical Neurophysiology)
Medicine studies the human body in health and in illness: how disease develops, how it is diagnosed, and how treatment and prevention work. Anatomy, physiology, pharmacology and pathology combine with clinical reasoning, ethics and communication. Graduates often work in clinical care, and also in medical research, public health, education and health policy.
Master of Medicine (Clinical Epidemiology)
Health care is concerned with how health services are organised, delivered and improved, taking in patient needs, clinical practice, ethics, quality and the systems holding it together. Health sciences sit alongside management and social science. Graduates often work in clinical support, health administration, public health bodies and service improvement.
Master of Medicine (Advanced) (Trauma-Informed Psychotherapy)
Surgery concerns the operative treatment of disease and injury: anatomy and pathology, operative technique, decision-making about when to intervene, and care of patients before and after an operation. Learning is closely tied to clinical settings and simulation. Graduates work in clinical practice, surgical training pathways, research, education and medical technology.
Master of Medicine (Advanced)(Sexual and Reproductive Health)
Health care is concerned with how health services are organised, delivered and improved, taking in patient needs, clinical practice, ethics, quality and the systems holding it together. Health sciences sit alongside management and social science. Graduates often work in clinical support, health administration, public health bodies and service improvement.
Master of Medicine (Advanced) (Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Development)
Pharmaceutical sciences covers how medicines are discovered, formulated, tested and controlled: the chemistry of drug molecules, how the body absorbs and clears them, and what makes a dose safe and stable. Laboratory work and analysis run throughout. Graduates often work in drug development, formulation, quality control, regulatory affairs and research.
Master of Medicine (Advanced) (Critical Care Medicine)
Primary care is the entry point between people and health services, dealing with undiagnosed problems, long-term conditions and prevention in the community. Study covers clinical reasoning across a wide range of presentations, continuity of care, and working across professions. Graduates often move into community health services, leadership, education and research.
Master of Medicine (Advanced) (Clinical Neurophysiology)
Medicine studies the human body in health and in illness: how disease develops, how it is diagnosed, and how treatment and prevention work. Anatomy, physiology, pharmacology and pathology combine with clinical reasoning, ethics and communication. Graduates often work in clinical care, and also in medical research, public health, education and health policy.
Master of Medical Physics
Physics seeks the rules behind how matter, energy, space and time behave, from particles and atoms to materials, stars and the universe as a whole. Mathematical theory is paired with experiment and measurement. Graduates often move into research, engineering, data and modelling, energy, medical physics, computing and teaching.
Master of Media Practice
Media studies and communication analyse how messages are produced, circulated and understood across journalism, broadcasting, advertising, film and digital platforms. Students examine audiences, institutions and the making of meaning, alongside practical production skills. Graduates frequently work in content creation, public relations, marketing communication, media planning, research and cultural organisations.
Master of Marine Science and Management
Marine engineering deals with the machinery that drives ships and offshore structures: propulsion, power generation, fuel and cooling systems, and the maintenance that keeps them running at sea. Thermodynamics, mechanics and control are core. Graduates often work in shipping, shipbuilding, offshore energy, port operations, survey and marine consultancy.
Master of Management (CEMS)
Education explores how people learn, and how teaching, curriculum, assessment and school systems shape that learning. The subject draws on psychology and sociology while staying close to what happens in classrooms and institutions. Graduates often work in teaching and training, curriculum development, educational research, policy and administration.
Master of Management
Education explores how people learn, and how teaching, curriculum, assessment and school systems shape that learning. The subject draws on psychology and sociology while staying close to what happens in classrooms and institutions. Graduates often work in teaching and training, curriculum development, educational research, policy and administration.
Master of Logistics and Supply Chain Management
This field follows goods from raw material to customer: sourcing, production planning, warehousing, transport and the information that ties them together. It involves modelling flows, controlling inventory and cost, and managing disruption across suppliers and borders. Graduates often work in procurement, logistics, operations planning and distribution.
Master of Laws (Research)
Law examines the rules that govern people, organisations and states, and the reasoning used to interpret and apply them. Much of the work is close reading, building arguments and weighing competing principles. Graduates often pursue legal practice, and also compliance, policy, human rights work, business and public administration.
Master of Laws
Law examines the rules that govern people, organisations and states, and the reasoning used to interpret and apply them. Much of the work is close reading, building arguments and weighing competing principles. Graduates often pursue legal practice, and also compliance, policy, human rights work, business and public administration.
Master of Labour Law and Relations
Law examines the rules that govern people, organisations and states, and the reasoning used to interpret and apply them. Much of the work is close reading, building arguments and weighing competing principles. Graduates often pursue legal practice, and also compliance, policy, human rights work, business and public administration.
Master of International Relations
International relations studies how states, institutions and other actors interact: diplomacy, conflict and security, trade, development, and the rules and organisations shaping global politics. Theory and history are used to make sense of current events. Graduates often work in government and diplomacy, international organisations, humanitarian and development bodies, journalism, research and risk analysis.
Master of International Ophthalmology
Internal medicine deals with the diagnosis and non-surgical treatment of illness in adults, spanning the heart, lungs, kidneys, digestive and hormonal systems. Its centre of gravity is clinical reasoning: reading symptoms and test results to work out what is actually wrong. Graduates often work in hospital and clinic settings, specialty practice, teaching and clinical research.
Master of International Law
Law examines the rules that govern people, organisations and states, and the reasoning used to interpret and apply them. Much of the work is close reading, building arguments and weighing competing principles. Graduates often pursue legal practice, and also compliance, policy, human rights work, business and public administration.
Master of International Business
Business examines how organisations are created, financed, run and grown, from managing people and money to reading markets and making decisions under uncertainty. Coursework blends analysis with practical judgement. Graduates often move into management, consulting and entrepreneurship, or into specialist roles across finance, operations and marketing.
Master of Interaction Design and Electronic Arts (Illumination Design)
Design is about shaping objects, images, spaces and experiences so they work well for the people who use them. Studio practice, sketching, prototyping and critique sit alongside research into users, materials and context. Graduates often work in studios and agencies, in-house creative teams, or independently across many industries.
Master of Interaction Design and Electronic Arts (Audio and Acoustics)
Acoustics is the science of sound and vibration — how they are produced, how they travel through air, water and solid materials, and how people perceive them. Students work on measurement, noise control, building and room design, audio technology and ultrasound. Graduates often work in engineering consultancy, audio, or research.
Master of Interaction Design and Electronic Arts
Design is about shaping objects, images, spaces and experiences so they work well for the people who use them. Studio practice, sketching, prototyping and critique sit alongside research into users, materials and context. Graduates often work in studios and agencies, in-house creative teams, or independently across many industries.
Master of Human Resource Management and Industrial Relations
Human resources focuses on how organisations recruit, develop, reward and retain people, and how workplace culture, employment law and wellbeing affect performance. The subject draws on psychology, employment relations and management practice. Graduates often work in recruitment, learning and development, employee relations, compensation and benefits, and wider people or operations roles.
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