Graduate Certificate in Engineering (Engineering Management)

Entry Requirements

Applicants are required to have a completed Bachelor degree qualification in engineering, science or technology, or equivalent from a recognised higher education institution;

OR

a Diploma in engineering, science or technology, from a recognised higher education institution and at least 3 years of relevant work experience.

English Language Requirements:

IELTS score of 6.5 (with 6.0 in Reading and Writing); TOEFL iBT score of 79 with Reading and Writing not less than 18; TOEFL paper-based test (PBT) score of 577 with TWE of 4.5; Cambridge CAE/CPE score of 177; Pearson's test of English (Academic) (PTE) score of 58 with Reading and Writing communicative scores not less than 50; CELUSA score of AE5.

Course Details

Taught by world-class lecturers and researchers, this graduate certificate will get you up to speed with the latest practices in engineering operations management.

You will learn about project management, total quality management, lean six sigma, intelligent production systems, robotics and automation and professional skills for an engineering manager as part of your selection of courses. You’ll also learn about the latest research methods.

This postgraduate degree is offered as part of a suite of three programs (graduate certificate, graduate diploma and master). Each qualification extends to the next, so you can easily transition to a master level qualification.

If you finish this graduate certificate and want to do further study, consider going on to the Graduate Diploma in Engineering (Engineering Management) or the Master of Engineering (Engineering Management).

What you'll learn

You will learn fundamental engineering theories in areas such as quality management, project planning and control, energy management and intelligent manufacturing systems.

Your career

Engineering professionals find employment in engineering consulting firms, construction companies, and local, state and federal government. Careers to consider:

energy manager: monitoring and reducing energy usage; understanding where and how energy is used; highlight energy reduction across business, projects and work sites
quality assurance manager: working with management and staff to establish procedures and quality standards and to monitor these against agreed targets; writing management and technical reports; determining training needs; promoting change and improvement in performance and quality
engineering business development manager: developing and maintaining excellent client relationships; working with new and existing clients to create new business and identify new markets; proposing business ventures, providing project details, writing business proposals, meeting business revenue targets