Master of TESOL and Applied Linguistics (Extension)
The Master of TESOL and Applied Linguistics (Extension) program at UTS is a prestigious...
Bachelor of Environmental Biology
Sydney
INTAKE: Jul & Feb
Program Overview
The Bachelor of Environmental Biology program at UTS is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of biological sciences within the context of environmental conservation and sustainability. The program focuses on the study of ecosystems, biodiversity, environmental impacts, and conservation strategies, preparing graduates for careers in environmental management, conservation biology, research, and consultancy.
Curriculum: The curriculum of the Bachelor of Environmental Biology program covers a broad range of subjects related to environmental biology, ecology, and conservation. Students study topics such as biodiversity conservation, ecological processes, environmental policy and management, wildlife biology, marine biology, and sustainable resource management. The program integrates theoretical knowledge with practical skills through fieldwork, laboratory experiments, and research projects.
Research Focus: UTS emphasizes a research-focused approach within the Bachelor of Environmental Biology program. Students have opportunities to engage in research projects that explore environmental issues, species conservation, habitat restoration, climate change impacts, and sustainable practices. Research activities are integrated into coursework, allowing students to develop critical thinking skills and contribute to scientific knowledge in environmental biology.
Industry Engagement: The program fosters strong ties with industry partners including environmental agencies, conservation organizations, government departments, research institutes, and private sector firms involved in environmental management and consultancy. Through internships, industry placements, and collaborative projects, students gain practical experience and insights into professional practices in environmental biology. This industry engagement enhances students' employability and prepares them for diverse career pathways in the environmental sector.
Global Perspective: UTS promotes a global perspective within the Bachelor of Environmental Biology program through international collaborations, study abroad opportunities, and research partnerships with global institutions. Students have the opportunity to study global environmental issues, participate in international field trips, and engage with diverse ecological systems and conservation strategies worldwide. This global exposure prepares graduates to address environmental challenges on a global scale and contribute to international efforts in biodiversity conservation and sustainable development.
Location
Sydney
Score
IELTS 6.5
Tuition Fee
AUD 44240
Undergraduate Entry Requirements
Application Fee: AUD $50
Academic Qualifications: Applicants for undergraduate programs typically require a minimum academic achievement of 70% or above in their previous academic qualifications.
English Language Proficiency:
- IELTS: Overall band score of 6.0 or 6.5 with a minimum of 6.0 in each component.
- TOEFL: Overall score of 93 with a minimum of 21 in each section.
- PTE (Pearson Test of English): Overall score of 64 with a minimum of 50 in each section.
Students must provide:
- academic marksheets & transcripts
- letters of recommendation
- a personal statement - SOP
- passport
- other supporting documents as required by the university.
It's important to note that entry requirements can vary by program and may change over time. Additionally, some programs may have additional requirements, such as interviews, portfolios, or work experience.
The University of Technology Sydney (UTS) offers a range of scholarships and grants to assist students with the cost of their education. These scholarships are available to both domestic and international students and cover a range of academic fields.
UTS President's Scholarship: This is a prestigious scholarship that is awarded to high-achieving students. The scholarship covers the full tuition fees for the duration of the recipient's course.
UTS Global Ambassador Scholarship: This scholarship is available to both undergraduate and postgraduate international students who demonstrate academic excellence and a commitment to promoting UTS overseas. The scholarship covers 50% of the recipient's tuition fees.
UTS Women in Engineering and IT Scholarship: This scholarship is available to female students who are enrolled in an engineering or IT course at UTS. The scholarship provides financial assistance to cover the recipient's tuition fees and living expenses.
UTS Business School Scholarship: This scholarship is available to both domestic and international students who are enrolled in a business course at UTS. The scholarship provides financial assistance to cover the recipient's tuition fees.
UTS Graduate School of Health Scholarship: This scholarship is available to both domestic and international students who are enrolled in a health course at UTS. The scholarship provides financial assistance to cover the recipient's tuition fees.
UTS Faculty of Law Equity Scholarship: This scholarship is available to both domestic and international students who are enrolled in a law course at UTS. The scholarship provides financial assistance to cover the recipient's tuition fees and living expenses.
Graduates of the Bachelor of Environmental Biology program from UTS possess specialized knowledge and skills in environmental science, biology, and conservation, preparing them for diverse career opportunities in the environmental sector.
Environmental Consultant: Graduates can work as environmental consultants for environmental firms, government agencies, or consulting companies. They assess environmental impacts of development projects, conduct biodiversity surveys, and develop strategies for environmental management and conservation.
Conservation Biologist: Graduates may pursue careers as conservation biologists, working for conservation organizations, national parks, or wildlife reserves. They conduct research on endangered species, habitat restoration, and biodiversity conservation initiatives to protect ecosystems and species diversity.
Ecologist: Those interested in ecology can work as ecologists, studying relationships between organisms and their environments. They conduct field studies, analyze ecological data, and contribute to ecological research projects focused on understanding ecosystems and their conservation.
Environmental Policy Analyst: Graduates can work as environmental policy analysts for government agencies, non-profit organizations, or research institutes. They analyze environmental policies, assess their impact on ecosystems and biodiversity, and develop recommendations for sustainable environmental policies and regulations.
Environmental Educator: Graduates may pursue roles as environmental educators or outreach coordinators, educating the public about environmental issues, sustainability practices, and conservation efforts. They work in schools, museums, nature centers, and non-profit organizations to raise awareness and promote environmental stewardship.
Wildlife Biologist: Those interested in wildlife biology can work as wildlife biologists, studying animal behavior, population dynamics, and wildlife habitats. They may work for government agencies, zoos, research institutes, or environmental organizations to monitor and conserve wildlife species.
Environmental Scientist: Graduates can work as environmental scientists, conducting research on environmental issues such as pollution control, climate change impacts, water quality, and land use management. They provide scientific expertise to inform environmental policies and sustainable development practices.
Researcher/Academic: Those inclined towards research can pursue careers as researchers or academics in universities, research institutes, or government laboratories. They conduct research on environmental biology, publish scientific papers, and contribute to advancements in environmental science and conservation.
