Found 1047 study abroad units

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PMN609 Leading Emerging Trends in Project Management

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Architecture and Built Environment
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February)

Unit synopsis

Understanding emerging trends and innovations in project management is of paramount importance in today's dynamic and competitive project and business environments. These trends offer valuable insights into evolving technologies, methodologies, and market demands that can significantly impact project outcomes. By staying informed and embracing innovation, project managers can enhance their ability to adapt to changing circumstances, optimise processes for efficiency, and effectively address complex challenges. Moreover, a proactive and evidence-based research approach to adopting emerging trends enables organisations to maintain a competitive edge and deliver projects that align with the evolving needs of clients and stakeholders. Ultimately, this understanding empowers project management professionals to lead with foresight, navigate uncertainties, and undertake innovation research to evaluate outcomes that drive both individual and organisational success.

PMN607 Strategic Risk Management

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Architecture and Built Environment
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

This unit takes a strategic approach to risk in the project and business lifecycles. A broader range of risk management frameworks are now available and clients and providers need to understand the features of each before any implementation. The knowledge and skills developed in this unit contribute to effective identification, analysis, evaluation and treatment of risk to the project and the organisation in an integrated and strategic way. This unit builds on a sound understanding of risk and opportunities in projects and programs to inform decision-making and the project and program risk allocation between stakeholders.

PMN601 Managing Project Performance

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Architecture and Built Environment
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February)

Unit synopsis

This unit will provide you with relevant tools and techniques to planning and management of key project performance measures and indicators such as time, cost, budget and resources. You will be exposed to modern project performance domains, principles, frameworks and practices. The changing dynamics of projects and the environment they are undertaken is constantly changing. As such establishing appropriate metrics, baselines and thresholds for expected performance and measurement, analysis and evaluation is critical to ensure that the project is progressing as planned, timely and appropriate actions are undertaken to keep project performance on track, and maintain acceptable performance.

PMN602 Navigating Project Organisations in a Global Context

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Architecture and Built Environment
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February)

Unit synopsis

This unit will provide you with advanced skills and knowledge to manage organisational and people issues required to achieve outcomes critical for the success of projects in national and global contexts. The unit will focus on the aspects of project governance, organisational culture, organisational development and change, high performance teams and leadership in organisations. It will provide the understanding of effectively leading and managing project teams and their performance while managing constraints in time, cost and quality, as well as social, political and environmental influences.

IFN561 Enterprise Systems Lifecycle Management

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Information Systems
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

This is a transitionary unit, providing students with fundamental information systems skills relating to different practices in managing information systems in large, enterprise-level organisations. Information systems and enterprises are becoming inextricably interwoven. It has become nearly impossible to talk meaningfully about enterprises that are not dependent on information systems of one type or another.  An important role of managers is to understand what type of information system they should use to achieve the business strategic objectives or to improve existing business capabilities. This unit provides students with fundamental skills that business analysts or IT managers are required to have in order to be able to analyse business strategies, evaluate how information systems may enable enterprises to achieve strategic objectives, and understand how such an information system can be developed and implemented within an enterprise. 

PMN610 Project Management Principles

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Architecture and Built Environment
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February) and Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

This unit introduces project management as a dynamic profession that plays a pivotal role in effectively planning, organising, and executing tasks to achieve specific goals within a defined timeframe and budget. The ability to manage projects efficiently has become a crucial skill for organisations and individuals alike. This unit focusses on project management essentials, principles, methodologies, and tools that empower project managers to deliver projects successfully. The is a gateway into the fundamental concepts of project management, exploring key areas such as project initiation, planning, execution, monitoring and control, and project closure. Further, important aspects of cultural competence and indigenous perspectives are woven throughout the content and reinforced in the assessment items. By mastering these essentials, you will enhance your ability to drive innovation, enhance collaboration, and achieve consistent project success in diverse industries and sectors.

ENN583 Foundations of Robotic Vision

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Electrical Engineering and Robotics
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

This unit provides the foundation for robotic vision, which includes an introduction to computer vision concepts and the use of deep learning models for robotic vision applications. This unit will further demonstrate how these concepts are utilised in solving real-world robotic vision problems such as visual odometry, visual SLAM, place recognition, object detection and semantic segmentation, and provide you with practical experience in implementing algorithms for real-world robotic vision tasks.

ENN584 Robot Systems

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Electrical Engineering and Robotics
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February)

Unit synopsis

The unit will be focused on two main aspects of robotic systems, 1) simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM) and 2) Mobile Robotics. Mapping and localization are key capabilities for artificial agents that move (e.g. robots, autonomous vehicles, or drones). The unit will provide a theoretical and practical foundation for developing and implementing mapping and localization systems for a range of robotics-related applications. Further, half of the robotics field concerns robots and systems that move: mobile service and consumer robots, social robots, drones, autonomous vehicles, and unmanned autonomous ground vehicles in sectors including mining, agriculture, ports, planetary exploration etc. Therefore, the second half of the unit will provide students with an overview of the key concepts in mobile robots and autonomous systems, while also providing the opportunity to explore the human-machine interaction in areas such as social robotics.   

IFN585 Systems Innovation and Design

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Information Systems
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February) and Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

Organisations are continuously transforming to leverage the potential of information systems. Effective transformation requires leadership to clearly define business problems that information systems can help address. This unit focuses on two key components that support such transformation: data analysis and visualisation, and systems innovation and design. The first component introduces you to data analysis and visualisation, enabling you to explore patterns, generate insights, and communicate findings that support evidence-based decision-making. The second component introduces system dynamics modelling, equipping you with tools to understand and design complex systems through feedback loops and scenario analysis. Together, these approaches enable you to analyse problems, model solutions, and support informed organisational decisions through the strategic use of information systems.

IFN584 Object-Oriented Design and Development

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Computer Science
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February) and Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

Object orientation is a program design principle applicable to software at various scales. In this unit you will extend your knowledge of small-scale object-oriented programming to large-scale systems in which the classes and objects mirror their real-world counterparts in the business-level processes the software supports (e.g., customers, orders, products, projects, etc). To do so you will learn about and apply several standard software design principles and patterns applicable to large-scale IT systems, and you will learn how such designs are communicated professionally and used as part of object-oriented software development processes. You will then implement those designs in an industry-standard object-oriented programming language, making use of its various library modules. Depending on the nature of the practical projects you complete this could require implementing user interfaces, executing concurrent threads, interacting with databases, and so on.

ENN570 Enterprise Resource Planning

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Mechanical, Medical and Process Engineering
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

Enterprise Systems are now essential infrastructure to both large as well as to small-to-medium (SME) organisations, as they realise the necessity of a single central database instead of a large number of separate databases. By integrating core business processes in one single application, Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) helps companies maximize the efficiency of business processes across the entire organization including increases in on-time delivery, productivity, forecasting demand and production capacity. This unit aims to provide the fundamental understanding of various Enterprise Systems, functions and modules and how they can be integrated in a business context. The students will be trained to develop a real-life ERP system based on actual data from industry. This unit will also aim to help students to refine their communication and group work skills and assist in the development of research-based skills. This is a core unit for Master of Engineering Management.

ENN543 Data Analytics and Optimisation

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Electrical Engineering and Robotics
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February) and Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

There is a growing need for engineers to understand underlying patterns and characteristics of vast amounts of data collected from various sources by performing advanced data analytics and optimisation to transform data into understandable and actionable information for the purpose of making decisions. This unit develops your knowledge to improve the economy and efficiency of systems, processes, and enterprises through data analytics and optimisation. The unit focuses on application of statistical, and optimisation methods to solve complex problems involving large data sets from multiple sources.

ENN524 Mobile Network Engineering

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Computer Science
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

Wireless communications, mobile networks and Internet of Things have been widely deployed and integrated into various mobile platforms for value-added services. This unit highlights the recent advances in wireless local area and wireless wide area networks, vehicular networks and Internet of Things with focus on basic principles, selected standards and protocols. The unit also provides an overview for mobile satellite systems and navigation satellite systems and applications

ENN523 Advanced Network Engineering

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Computer Science
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February)

Unit synopsis

This is an advanced-level networks unit highlighting the systems approach and top-down method for service-oriented planning and design of large-scale computer networks. It introduces the theory and methodology to assemble various network technologies in a cohesive fashion for network planning and design to address the connectivity, scalability, reliability, security, quality-of-service, cloud data centres, and other recent developments of networks. Computer networks have become an integrated part of the fundamental infrastructure in modern industries and societies. Building new networks or upgrading existing networks requires a deep understanding of the concepts and principles of advanced network engineering and particularly network architecture. This advanced network engineering unit helps develop such a deep understanding. The knowledge and skills developed from this unit are relevant to networks and cybersecurity, and other related majors.

IFN521 Trust and Artificial Intelligence

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Information Systems
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February)

Unit synopsis

Human beings engage in information environments which are increasingly being powered by AI. Trust plays an important role in the use of AI and collaboration in human-AI systems. This unit covers two aspects within this context 1) the social and cognitive principles and processes surrounding trust between humans and intelligent agents, machines, algorithms, and/or other emergent technologies, (2) how interactions with AI shape human beliefs, perceptions, attitudes, and behaviours. 

ENN531 Advanced Materials and Engineering Applications

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Mechanical, Medical and Process Engineering
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February)

Unit synopsis

The unit introducing recent development of materials and their potential applications. The advances in microanalysis and modelling techniques will be also covered. The unit teaches the inter-relationships amongst the microstructure, properties and processing so that the fundamental principle of structure-property relationship and materials selection can be understood. The unit also provides students an opportunity to apply the knowledge to analyze a typical material problem through project work and practice class. Understanding of the fundamental relationships between the microstructure and properties in materials is critical to development of robust designs and/or manufacturing methods. This unit provides knowledge in advanced materials, their properties, application, processing, characterization and simulation. This is an advanced unit which is relevant and built on other materials and manufacturing units.

ENN532 Safety and Environmental Management

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Mechanical, Medical and Process Engineering
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February)

Unit synopsis

Professional engineers work within a legislative framework which includes regulations related to safety and environmental impact. This unit provides students with an overview of the governing regulations, and an understanding of the associated responsibilities and duties of professional engineers in assessing and managing risk to ensure safety, and in assessing and mitigating environmental impact. This will include the analysis of case studies which will form the basis for engineering design work in safety systems and environmental impact mitigation systems.

ENN530 Asset and Facility Management

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Mechanical, Medical and Process Engineering
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

Professionals are often involved in the management of processes and infrastructure including transportation, water, energy, buildings and telecommunications. In today's business environment, the safe and efficient maintenance and management of these assets and associated risks is critical. The professionals need to know how to manage the whole of life cycle of assets; organise maintenance based on condition and reliability assessments; and create as well as implement effective safety and environmental systems, asset management and maintenance plans so as to meet the business objectives of the organisation.

IFN515 Fundamentals of Business Process Management

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Information Systems
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February) and Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

This unit provides an in-depth introduction to the management of business processes. It takes you through the fundamental lifecycle phases of a typical business process improvement initiative, from process identification to process monitoring, covering process modelling, analysis, improvement, and automation. The techniques learned include Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander process views and sustainable practices for waste management as defined by the UN (Goal 12 and Goal 8) in designing robust process solutions. The unit emphasises a practical approach, integrating real-world examples through case vignettes, detailed studies, and industry talks. Assessment is centred on a real-world case study, enabling the application of learned concepts to real-life scenarios. Additionally, we showcase the career journeys and successes of former students, illustrating how the unit aids career advancement and offers mentoring opportunities for your benefit.

IFN509 Introduction to Data Science

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Computer Science
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February) and Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

This fundamental data science unit addresses the core concepts, techniques and practices in data science. In the information age, with large amounts of data produced and made available every minute, data exploration and mining have become necessary for individuals and organisations to unlock the power of data. This unit will introduce you to various data exploration and mining methods to manipulate, model and analyse data. You will explore the complete data science lifecycle and also the importance of data ethics and privacy, and issues of fairness and diversity in data collection, analysis, and algorithmic decision-making.This is an introductory unit and the knowledge and skills developed in this unit are relevant to both data science and non-data science majors. This unit also allows you to review your personal values, attitudes, and goals set for data science learning including consideration of sustainability concerns.

ENN515 Total Quality Management

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Mechanical, Medical and Process Engineering
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February)

Unit synopsis

To grow in the highly competitive global marketplace, organizations must maximize customer value and product quality. Total Quality Management (TQM) advocates the enterprise make optimum use of resources, technology, equipment, and the skills and knowledge of employees, suppliers and customers. Total Quality Management unit provides students with an understanding of the underlying philosophy, theory and practice of modern day quality management process. Quality Management has evolved beyond its roots in statistics and the quality control functions. Many consider TQM to be a framework for "excellent" management. The main themes of TQM are: a data-based approach to problem solving; an emphasis on organisational and behavioural considerations; a customer-oriented market-sensitive approach to designing and delivering both products and services; and finally, a desire and system approach for continual improvement. 

ENN519 Entrepreneurship and Applications

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Electrical Engineering and Robotics
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February)

Unit synopsis

This unit introduces you to fundamental entrepreneurial concepts and advanced design practice. The unit combines skills in engineering with entrepreneurship. You will apply your new knowledge in entrepreneurship to devise an idea for an artefact, a system that solves a customer’s problem or satisfies a demand in the market. You will learn to think about a business case for your idea, identify potential customers, and analyse the market situation. Working in teams, you will apply advanced design methods to evaluate your product or service idea based on its technology feasibility, desirability, and commercial viability. You will heavily draw on project management and team skills learned as an engineer.

ENN510 Engineering Knowledge Management

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Mechanical, Medical and Process Engineering
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February)

Unit synopsis

This unit acknowledges knowledge as a key asset of an organisation, and introduces Knowledge Management (KM) as an innovative process that needs to be closely aligned to organisational goals.  The unit introduces critical building blocks of a KM system. All engineering managers must have the fundamental skills and knowledge to understand, design, develop, and manage KM systems in an organization. This unit provides the basic knowledge and skills to understand the complex issues of KM that are essential to the career advancement of engineering managers. In addition, the unit also introduces: a. organizational culture and organizational behavioral changes that are needed to transform a traditional organization into a knowledge-oriented enterprise. b. digital technologies to deliver efficient access to and utilisation of knowledge.

AMN437 Business in Global Contexts

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Advertising, Marketing And Public Relations
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February) and Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

This unit equips you to engage confidently with organisations that operate globally and/or intend to internationalise. The unit examines the ways in which conducting business in the global economy differs from domestic operations, both in scope and context. You will explore the heightened complexity involved in international operations, requiring firms to navigate diverse regulatory, cultural, and economic environments and to conduct specialised transactions. Success in international business requires a functional understanding of the risks and opportunities presented by globalisation and market diversity, the strategic role of operations in the international value chain, and the effective management and control of cross‑border business activities. Emphasising analytical and strategic application, you will be informed and prepared to conduct business effectively in global contexts.  

LQN206 Cytogenomics

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Biomedical Sciences
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

This unit provides high-level training in human cytogenomics and develops the skills to identify and appropriately investigate chromosomal abnormalities. This unit will enable scientists to apply critical thinking to interpret the clinical significance and prognosis of chromosomal abnormalities and to apply this reasoning to drive a wholistic, genome-wide approach to patient management. Clinical and research scientists working in cytogenomic laboratories will become knowledgeable of some of the germline and somatic conditions which are commonly referred to diagnostic cytogenomic laboratories and the pipelines using the technology currently employed in diagnostic cytogenomic laboratories to investigate these genomic abnormalities.  

LQN203 Ethical, Legal and Social Issues in Genetics and Genomics

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Biomedical Sciences
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

This unique interdisciplinary unit is specifically designed for students to gain in-depth perspectives of the ethical implications of genetics and genomics including the additional considerations which apply to genetic testing related to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples. In this unit, you will explore the ethical, legal, and social implications surrounding the practice of clinical genetics, medical testing, and scientific research. By examining these crucial issues, you will gain valuable insights into the complexities that govern the field and understand how you can contribute to shaping responsible and equitable practices in genetics.

LQN204 Molecular Genomics

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Biomedical Sciences
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February)

Unit synopsis

This unit provides high-level training in human molecular diagnostic genomics covering the knowledge in genomics that scientists and clinicians working in genomics need to have. This includes medical conditions that are commonly referred to clinical laboratories, genetic testing required to confirm diagnoses, and the interpretation of results.

AMN430 International Logistics Management

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Advertising, Marketing And Public Relations
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

This unit provides you with an introduction to the logistics functions that enable the planning, procurement, production, movement, distribution, and positioning of goods and services in an international business context. You will focus on supply chain management, emphasising the importance of integrating international business activities and collaborating with other firms. You will learn to manage not only the movement and positioning of inventory, but also the flow of information, finance, data, and knowledge across borders.

LQN201 Lab Management, Compliance and Quality Control

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Biomedical Sciences
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 1 (February)

Unit synopsis

All aspects of laboratory management are examined including, compliance, accreditation, regulation, safety and quality control. This unit covers governance practices required for genomic scientists and clinicians working in laboratory senior positions.

LQN202 Genomics Analysis

Unit information

School/discipline
School of Biomedical Sciences
Study level
Postgraduate units
Availability
Semester 2 (July)

Unit synopsis

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