Environmental Systems
Master of Spatial EngineeringSpecialisation (formal)Year: 2025
Environmental Systems
Overview
Intended learning outcomes
Upon completion of this course, graduates will:
- have gained knowledge and practice in spatial engineering fields of mathematics of spatial information, spatial information systems and databases, spatial data infrastructures, advanced surveying and mapping, positioning and imaging;
- have gained knowledge and practice in specialised spatial engineering topics which might include land systems, computational systems, business systems or environmental systems;
- be able to apply their knowledge to analyse and design spatial engineering systems and products;
- have developed problem solving and trouble shooting skills that may be applied in professional practice;
- be able to demonstrate proficiency over established and emerging engineering methods and tools to solve practical engineering problems;
- understand the basic principles underlying the management of physical, human and financial resource;
- be able to undertake a piece of original research either within an industrial setting or in a laboratory, involving the collection of spatial data, its objective analysis and interpretation;
- have effective verbal and written communication skills that enable them to make a meaningful contribution to the changes facing society;
- be conversant with important issues relevant to sectors influenced by spatial engineering, such as smart cities, infrastructure engineering, environmental sustainability, and transportation systems;
- know and epitomize professional ethical behaviour and responsibilities towards their profession and the community, including having positive and responsible approaches to sustainable development, process and personal safety, management of spatial information and professional integrity;
- Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of theory and science of spatial information;
- Demonstrate ability to apply spatial knowledge to solve various environmental problems;
- Critically analyse the suitability of spatial methods for solving an environmental problem;
- Design and develop a spatial system for environmental issues.
Last updated: 4 March 2025
Structure
50 credit points
The Environmental Systems specialisation is completed by undertaking four specific subjects (50 credit points).
Note: Students entering the course with advanced standing who plan on completing a specialisation may need to enrol in core specialisation subjects in their commencing semester. Please check and follow the structure outlined for your intended specialisation and seek course planning advice.
To obtain a specialisation in Environmental Systems, students must complete:
- 37.5 credit points of Year 2 core specialisation subjects
- 12.5 credit points of Year 3 core specialisation subjects
Subject Options
Year 2 core specialisation subjects
Code | Name | Study period | Credit Points |
---|---|---|---|
ENEN90031 | Quantitative Environmental Modelling | Semester 1 (On Campus - Parkville) |
12.5 |
ENEN90029 | Water and Waste Water Management | Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville) |
12.5 |
ENEN90028 | Monitoring Environmental Impacts | Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville) |
12.5 |
(Must be completed in Year 2 of the course)
Year 3 core specialisation subjects
Code | Name | Study period | Credit Points |
---|---|---|---|
ENEN90032 | Environmental Analysis Tools | Semester 2 (On Campus - Parkville) |
12.5 |
(Must be completed in Year 3 of the course)
Last updated: 4 March 2025