Bachelor of Engineering Honours (Civil) and Bachelor of Design in Architecture

University of Sydney

Course Info

Subject
Art and Design
Languages
English
Duration
5 years
Degrees
Double degree Programme

Course General Description

Design unique and innovative infrastructure. In the combined Bachelor of Engineering Honours (Civil) and Bachelor of Design in Architecture program you will learn to analyse the forces within a structure and to design its skeleton to support these forces, complemented by the conceptual and aesthetic essentials of the design process. A pathway into both the engineering and architecture professions, this combined program caters to the emerging need for professionals who can work fluidly across architectural and structural engineering design. In the Bachelor of Engineering Honours (Civil), you will learn from leading experts about managing the design and construction of crucial modern infrastructure, including buildings, roads, railways, bridges, tunnels, dams and ports. You will gain a deep understanding of systems for managing water, irrigation, sewage and floodwaters. Underpinning this technical knowledge are professional skills in management, finance and problem solving.

Tuition Fees

$9,359 (indicative only)

Disciplines

Architectural Professional Study
Architectural to Structural Design
Architectural technologies
Architecture Studio

Requirements

Academic Transcripts
Letters of recommendation
Letters of statement
Portfolio
CV

Grants and Scholarships

Architecture, Design and Planning Dean's International Merit Scholarship Cox Architecture Scholarship Diana Inglis Carment Scholarship J.W. and B.K. Elkins Architectural Scholarship Kerkyasharian and Kayikian Fund for Armenian Studies

School Info

Region
Oceania
Country
Australia
City
Sydney
Year of Establishment
1850
Number of students
59129
QS Rank
42
THE Rank
59
Webometrics
68

School General Description

The University of Sydney was founded on the principle of giving everyone the opportunity to realise their potential through education and still holds that belief just as strongly today. Currently ranked 4th in the world, and 1st in Australia, for graduate employability*, the University of Sydney is also consistently placed among the top 50 universities in the world**. With a reimagined undergraduate curriculum, world-class facilities, inspirational academics and a vibrant campus life, it is a place where students can attain widely recognised and respected qualifications. The University offers Australia’s broadest range of disciplines and its research focuses on finding solutions to society’s biggest challenges. With more than 400 areas of study to choose from, students have the flexibility to follow their interests, broaden their skills, and enjoy internship and global exchange opportunities. Outside the classroom, students can make lifelong friends and connections, and enjoy unforgettable experiences, with more than 200 student-run clubs and societies bringing the campus to life. Our community – which covers the world – includes more than 50,000 students, 3400 academic staff, and 320,000 alumni.

School Contacts

sydney.edu.au
+61 2 8627 1444

Connections with Businesses

Microsoft
Rio Tinto
Qantas
GE Healthcare
GE Additive
Defence Science and Technology Organisation
Allegra Orthopaedics
Elastagen

Connections with other Schools and Educational Institutions

Association of Pacific Rim Universities (APRU)
Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD)
Worldwide Universities Network (WUN)

School Notable Alumni

John Andrews
Philip Cox
Eleanor Cullis-Hill
László Peter Kollar
Andrea Nield
May Hollinworth

School Notable Academia

Elizabeth Bannan
Brian L. Byrne
Ove Hoegh-Guldberg
Robert Madgwick
Nicholas Saunders
Eddie Woo

Exchange Programmes

Short-term overseas programs
Semester and year-long exchange

Extracurricular life and facts of interest
Sydney College of the Arts Student Society
Postgraduate Arts Research Community (PG ARC)
Australian Centre for Asian Art and Archaeology
Film and Digital Art Studio

Here you can contact
University of Sydney with your question