Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical and Electronic) (Honours)
Harness the power of a changing world. Electrical and electronic engineers play a role in almost every aspect of modern life, from smartphones to energy systems powering cities. Learn to design, develop and maintain systems of all shapes and sizes.
In this program you will:
- Study fundamentals of engineering, including applied maths, physics, statics and systems design
- Develop in-depth skills in electrical and electronic engineering theory, standards and practice
- Complete specialist courses in circuit design and analysis, electrical power systems (including renewable energy), robotics and automation, computer programming and more
- Understand social, economic and environmental dimensions of engineering, and the importance of sustainable development
- Develop advanced problem solving, communication and project management skills
Location
CRICOS code
Entry threshold
ATAR/RankDuration
Full-time or equivalent part-time Only a full-time option is available to international students on a Student visa. Online programs are not available to Student visa holders.Indicative fees
Indicative 2025 fees (A$)
CSP Annual fee / Estimated total feeQTAC code
Start
- Semester 1
- Semester 2
- Start
-
- Semester 1
- Semester 2
- Delivery mode
-
- Blended Learning
- Total courses
- 32
- Total units
- 384
- Duration
- 4 years 4 years
- CRICOS code
- 0100794
- UniSC program code
- SC404
Introductory courses (8) 96 units
ENG101 Diversity and Inclusion
ENG102 Professional Experience: Individual Learner Needs
ENG103 The Psychology of Learning
ENG104 Literacy and Numeracy Across the Curriculum
MTH103 Secondary Assessment and Reporting
MTH104 Using Data for Learning
SCI107 Secondary Professional Learning: The Professional Empowered and Engaged
SCI110 An Introduction to Australian and Comparative Politics
Developing courses (8) 96 units
ELC200 Global Environmental Politics
ELC201 Forces of Change in International Politics
ELC202 International Security
ELC203 Introduction to Behavioural Health
ELC204 Public Health Foundations
ELC205 Health Promotion Needs Assessment and Planning
MTH201 Health Promotion Principles
MTH203 Health Promotion Settings
Graduate courses (12) 144 units
ELC300 Health Promotion Implementation and Evaluation
ELC301 Public Health Project
ELC302 Health Practicum
ELC303 Public Health Foundations
ELC304 Health Promotion Needs Assessment and Planning
ELC400 Health Promotion Principles
ELC401 Health Promotion Implementation and Evaluation
ELC402 Foundations of Engineering
ENG302 Engineering Statics
ENG304 Introduction to the Internet of Things
ENG401 Introduction to Engineering Design
ENG402 Introduction to Applied Mathematics
Minor courses (4) 48 units
Students must select one of the following minor study areas:
- Civil Engineering (for Electrical and Electronic Engineers)
- Climate Change and Coastal Zone Studies
- Environmental Studies for Engineers^
- Management for Engineers^
- Mechanical Engineering (for Electrical and Electronic Engineers)
- Mechatronic Engineering (for Electrical and Electronic Engineers)
- Wider Engineering Studies
^Not available at Moreton Bay campus.
Honours
The Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical and Electronic) (Honours) may be awarded with a class of Honours to a
student:
- with the percentage results achieved in twelve courses as specified in the table below; and
- achieving at least 65% in ENG402 Engineering Research Project 2.
| Courses |
| MTH203 Introductory Calculus |
| ELC300 Physics |
| ELC301 Science Research Methods |
| ELC303 Digital Logic and Computer Programming |
| ENG302 Analog Electronic Circuits |
| ELC302 Electrical Circuits and Systems |
| ENG304 Power Systems |
| ELC304 Analogue and Digital Electrical Systems |
| ENG401 Control Systems |
| ENG402 Calculus II and Linear Algebra |
| ELC401 Numerical Analysis |
| ELC402 Electronic Design and Analysis |
- The minimum levels of achievement normally required for each class of honours are shown in the following table:
| Honours results classification | Overall Percentage attained in Specified Courses* |
| Honours Class I | 80% - 100% |
| Honours Class IIA | 70% - 79% |
| Honours Class IIB | 60% - 69% |
*The percentage result shall be rounded up if ≥ 0.5 or rounded down if < 0.5.
Note: Program structures are subject to change. Not all USC courses are available on every USC campus.
Entry requirements
For entry into most USC undergraduate degree programs, you need to have completed a minimum level of education similar to successful completion of Australian Year 12 with good grades.
Further studies, for example, a semester or more at college or university, can also be considered for entry and may give you credit transfer towards a degree.
Some examples of upper secondary qualifications and a guide to the minimum grades that USC will consider are listed here. These are minimum requirements and do not guarantee entry. Some programs may require higher grades. Alternative qualifications may also be considered on a case by case basis.
If your qualification (grouped by country) is not listed, send the qualification transcripts with your application form to the International Office for assessment.
English language requirements
You will also need to meet the English language requirements for this program. If you do not meet the minimum requirements, you may be able to enrol in our English Language Programs to reach the required level for most of UniSC’s programs (exceptions apply to non-standard English requirement programs).
Minimum entry threshold
Applicants must meet the minimum ATAR/Rank.
| Location | ATAR/Rank |
|---|---|
| Moreton Bay | 61.00 |
Post admission requirements
Students must complete 60 days of suitable engineering work experience.
Additional entry information
Applicants from a non-English speaking background must satisfy the University's English language requirements.
Exemption for first year Mathematics
Students who enter the program having achieved a ‘Very High Achievement’ in Maths C in secondary school may be eligible for an exemption for the courses MTH103 Introduction to Applied Mathematics and MTH104 Introductory Calculus. On application, and approval, to Student Services and Engagement, students may substitute two engineering-relevant courses in order to fulfil the requirements of the degree. Students are advised to consult with the program coordinator when selecting substitute courses.
- Prerequisites
English (Units 3 and 4, C), Maths Methods (Units 3 and 4, C)
- Recommended prior study
- : Specialist Maths; and Physics or Chemistry
Program requirements
In order to graduate you must:
- Successfully complete 384 units as outlined in the Program Structure
- Select a minor from one of the minors as listed below. Students must choose the minor to be studied before the completion of Semester 1, Year 3
- Complete a minimum of 60 days of suitable work experience. Students must meet all costs associated with the acquisition of practical experience to satisfy this requirement
Program notes
- Completing this program within the specified (full-time) duration is based on studying 48 unit points per semester (normally 4 courses) and following the recommended study sequence
- The unit value of all courses is 12 units unless otherwise specified
- It is each student's responsibility to enrol correctly according to course requisites, program rules and requirements, and to be aware of the academic calendar dates
- Courses within this program are assessed using a variety of assessment methods including essays, seminar presentations, reports, in-class tests and examinations. Not all courses will necessarily include all methods
- Refer to the Managing your progression page for help in understanding your program structure, reviewing your progress and planning remaining courses.
- CSP estimate
- A$7,008
- Annual tuition fee (A$, 2025)
- A$29,600
- Estimated total tuition fee (A$, 2025)
- A$118,400