Bachelor of Science

Science holds the key to many of the challenges – pandemics, climate change, antibiotic resistance – that threaten the world today. With the UTS Bachelor of Science, students can take their place at the forefront of a profession with the power to build resilience in both humanity and the planet.

This flagship degree has been designed with flexibility in mind: with eight majors to choose from and extensive elective blocks on offer, students can build a degree that’s uniquely theirs. In their first year, they gain access to the ‘scientist’s toolkit’, a series of core subjects designed to help them critically analyse the ways in which science can help solve global problems.

From there, they can dive into specialist science subjects in their chosen major, working in world-class facilities and on industry-standard equipment. Our practice-based learning approach means students learn by doing, translating scientific theory into real-world practice. But they don’t just do it in the classroom: extensive professional experiences, from internships and field trips to global exchange placements, help bring their learning to life.

Science is about more than just what happens in the lab. UTS science students pair the study of hard science with the development of crucial professional skills – inquiry, reflection, innovation and communication – that prepare them for a diverse and thriving career.

What you'll study

Students can choose from eight majors from the Mathematical and Physical Sciences or Life Sciences stream and build specialist skills in their chosen scientific discipline.

Mathematical and Physical Sciences

  • Chemistry: UTS Chemistry graduates are recognised within industry for their laboratory skills. This major emphasises the translation of theoretical learning into hands-on lab-based practice. In this major, students explore chemistry in all its forms, from organic and physical to analytical, inorganic and medicinal, and upskill in a secondary discipline with a choice of sub-majors in Mathematics, Physics, Biotechnology, Environmental Science or Medical Science. They emerge with depth of experience and breadth of expertise, ready to make their mark in a range of careers.
  • Mathematics: This highly applied major challenges students to translate their mathematical knowledge into real-life applications. Learning in this major spans linear algebra, optimisation, statistics, complex analysis, programming foundations and regression, along with a choice of sub-major in Mathematics (Extension), Physics, Biotechnology, Environmental Science, Medical Science or Chemistry. The content inspires students to get hands-on with real-world challenges in statistics, modelling and industrial optimisation; gain the skills to tackle unstructured datasets; and prepare for a vast range of professional opportunities in post-graduation life.
  • Physics: The Physics major is focused on the fundamental phenomena that make up the universe. With an emphasis on materials and fabrication, this major introduces students to the theories that underpin transformational technologies like optical fibre and satellite communications, solar energy, battery technology, green energy and more. Students can tailor their qualification with a choice of three sub-major in Mathematics, Chemistry or Engineering and work on real-world research projects in professional science laboratories, including the world-standard Microstructural Analysis Unit.
  • Flexible: This major gives students massive scope to design their own science degree. They can choose subjects from across the Mathematical and Physical Sciences domain, indulging their interests with a broad selection or building deep expertise in a particular discipline area. This major is a great option for students who aren’t quite sure which areas of science to focus on, as well as for those who have a career in mind that requires specific prerequisite knowledge. What’s more, by enrolling in Summer School subjects, students can fast-track their completion and kickstart their science career ahead of schedule.

Life Sciences

  • Biotechnology: This highly customisable major combines subjects in medical and environmental biotechnology, preparing students to drive new innovations in human and planetary health. Using their extensive subject choice options, they can build deep expertise in their chosen discipline or build a broad knowledge base that spans the breadth of the biotech field. As well as getting hands-on with emerging technology, students engage with course content that goes beyond scientific and technical skills development with subjects in biobusiness and intellectual property commercialisation.
  • Environmental Sciences: This major combines terrestrial, marine and urban biology subjects, equipping students with a broad skill set that prepares them to respond to pressing environmental challenges. Course content combines theoretical learning and lab-based pracs with extensive fieldwork opportunities in locations such as the Blue Mountains, Manly Dam and Royal National Park. Students develop a strong focus on ecosystem preservation, with subjects that emphasise urban resilience, Australian wildlife conservation, environmental protection and management, and molecular biology – an emerging priority area in environmental conservation.
  • Medical Science: Students can explore their interests in pathology and medical and health-related sciences with this broad-based major. Pathology subjects are focused on understanding, detecting and treating disease and infection, while medical and health-related content introduces students to the human side of health care. The curriculum spans pharmacology, immunology, haematology and pathophysiology to immunology, microbiology, biochemistry and molecular biology, as well as chemistry and biotech. With an extensive choice of options available, students can design a study plan that reflects their future goals.
  • Flexible: This major gives students massive scope to design their dream science degree. They can choose subjects from across the Life Sciences domain, indulging their interests with a broad selection or building deep expertise in a particular discipline area. This major is a great option for students who aren’t quite sure which areas of science to focus on, as well as for those who have a career in mind that requires specific prerequisite knowledge. What’s more, by enrolling in Summer School subjects, students can fast-track their completion and kickstart their science career ahead of schedule.

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Innovation and Transdisciplinary program

Transdisciplinary Electives at UTS Employers tell us the skills our graduates acquire from undertaking a Transdisciplinary Elective sets them apart from the crowd. That’s why we have embedded this program into every undergraduate degree. All you need to do is choose the Elective that inspires you the most. Transdisciplinary Electives integrate knowledge from multiple disciplines, allowing you to approach complex problems from a range of perspectives. By combining methods and insights from various disciplines, transdisciplinary learning often leads to breakthrough ideas and creative innovations that may not be possible within the confines of a single discipline. If you find yourself rapt by the world of innovation – you can pair your core degree with a Diploma in Innovation, graduating with two qualifications in the same timeframe. In both instances, you’ll work on a real-world challenge presented by an industry partner organisation – partners who often create career pathways for our graduates. * Excludes students concurrently enrolled in the Bachelor of Creative Intelligence and Innovation.

Text: Where Are Our UTS Science Graduates Now?
(Aerial shot of workers walking through facility, Michael Walz peaking to camera)
Studying at UTS Science was a real hands-on experience and this is something that’s really valuable when you’re studying nanotechnology. I’m Michael Walz and I studied a Bachelor of Science in Nanotechnology at UTS. 
(Sequence of shots Michael and co-worker walking through facility
I’ve always had an inquisitive way of looking at the world, I’ve loved physics, chemistry, maths and how things function on a molecular level and to me nanotechnology is the bringing together of physics and chemistry, and as an emerging field it really appealed to me.
(Michael speaking to camera, walking up stairs )
UTS Science gave me a really good skill set in solving problems. It taught me how to break down a problem into its separate components then look at those components, analyse them, put them back together and get the correct answer. 
(Michael training a group of workers, working on computer)
As an Asset Data and Reporting Engineer here at Veolia I get to go on site, train operators, deal with site and the best way is to collect data then go back to the office, look at that data and the relationships between it and produce reports that influence business decisions.
(Michael sharing data with colleagues, taking measurements, walking outside facility- aerial shot)
And that’s one of the many reasons why I love what I do. I want to drive efficiency and reduce waste in business. Looking at what we’re currently doing, how we’re currently doing it and how we can improve on this. Not only is that good for the business, it’s good for the environment and it’s good for the planet. 

Text: UTS Science Future Innovators
 

Study plan

The majors available and the course programs for each major are shown below.

Majors

Autumn or Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry maj01189 48
Physics maj01190 48
Biotechnology maj01192 72
Mathematics maj01191 48
Medical Science maj01193 72
Environmental Sciences maj01170 72
Flexible Life and Environmental Sciences Stream stm91867 144
Flexible Chemical and Physical Sciences Stream stm91868 144

Honours

The Bachelor of Science (Honours) is available in all disciplines as an additional year to meritorious students.

First year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Mathematics 1 33130 6
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Physics 1 68101 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 2 65212 6
Mathematics 2 33230 6
Physics 2 68201 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Human Anatomy and Physiology 91400 6
Nature and Evolution 91123 6
Programming 1 41039 6

Second year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Organic Chemistry 1 65202 6
Physical Chemistry 1 65307 6
Analytical Chemistry 1 65306 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Sub-major choice (Chemistry) cbk92190 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Organic Chemistry 2 65508 6
Inorganic Chemistry 1 65411 6
Analytical Chemistry 2 65409 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Sub-major choice (Chemistry) cbk92190 24

Third year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Inorganic Chemistry 2 65509 6
Medicinal Chemistry 65001 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Sub-major choice (Chemistry) cbk92190 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 24 credit points from the following: 24
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24

First year

Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Physics 1 68101 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
Mathematics 1 33130 6

Second year

January Session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 2 65212 6
Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Organic Chemistry 1 65202 6
Analytical Chemistry 1 65306 6
Mathematics 2 33230 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Programming 1 41039 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Organic Chemistry 2 65508 6
Inorganic Chemistry 1 65411 6
Analytical Chemistry 2 65409 6
Physics 2 68201 6

Third year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Inorganic Chemistry 2 65509 6
Physical Chemistry 1 65307 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Sub-major choice (Chemistry) cbk92190 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 24 credit points from the following: 24
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24

Fourth year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Medicinal Chemistry 65001 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Sub-major choice (Chemistry) cbk92190 24

First year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Mathematics 1 33130 6
Physics 1 68101 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Chemistry and Materials Science 60101 6
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 2 65212 6
Physics 2 68201 6
Mathematics 2 33230 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Human Anatomy and Physiology 91400 6
Nature and Evolution 91123 6
Programming 1 41039 6

Second year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Advanced Materials 68075 6
Computational Physics 68416 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Sub-major choice (Physics) cbk92192 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Physics of Energy 68412 6
Quantum Physics 68413 6
Optics 68206 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Sub-major choice (Physics) cbk92192 24

Third year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 24 credit points from the following: 24
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Nanoscale and Quantum Photonics 68513 6
Nanofabrication and Nanocharacterization Techniques 68320 6
Solid-state Science and Quantum Devices 68606 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Sub-major choice (Physics) cbk92192 24

First year

Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Physics 1 68101 6
Mathematics 1 33130 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Chemistry and Materials Science 60101 6
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Summer session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Physics 2 68201 6

Second year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Advanced Materials 68075 6
Mathematics 2 33230 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Programming 1 41039 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Sub-major choice (Physics) cbk92192 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Quantum Physics 68413 6
Optics 68206 6
Chemistry 2 65212 6
Physics of Energy 68412 6

Third year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Computational Physics 68416 6
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
Sub-major choice (Physics) cbk92192 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Nanoscale and Quantum Photonics 68513 6
Nanofabrication and Nanocharacterization Techniques 68320 6
Solid-state Science and Quantum Devices 68606 6
Transdisciplinary Electives cbk92069 6

Fourth year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24

First year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Design, Data, and Decisions 33116 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 2 65212 6
Nature and Evolution 91123 6
Human Anatomy and Physiology 91400 6
Molecular Biology 91132 6

Second year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
General Microbiology 91314 6
Biotechnology 91142 6
Fundamentals of Pharmacology 91707 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Metabolic Biochemistry 91320 6
Ecological Genetics 91168 6
Organic Chemistry 1 65202 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Immunology 91401 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Environmental Remediation 91159 6
Organic Chemistry 2 65508 6
Human Pathophysiology 91830 6
Medical Devices and Diagnostics 91705 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24

Third year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Business and Social Impact 21214 6
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Bioreactors and Bioprocessing 91368 6
Biobusiness 91369 6
Medical Biotechnology 91817 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Intellectual Property Commercialisation 79006 6
Accounting and Accountability 22108 6

First year

Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Human Anatomy and Physiology 91400 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Nature and Evolution 91123 6

Second year

January Session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 2 65212 6
Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Design, Data, and Decisions 33116 6
General Microbiology 91314 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
Biotechnology 91142 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Molecular Biology 91132 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Intellectual Property Commercialisation 79006 6
Accounting and Accountability 22108 6
Transdisciplinary Electives cbk92069 6
Bioreactors and Bioprocessing 91368 6

Third year

January Session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Immunology 91401 6
Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Fundamentals of Pharmacology 91707 6
Business and Social Impact 21214 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Metabolic Biochemistry 91320 6
Ecological Genetics 91168 6
Organic Chemistry 1 65202 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Biobusiness 91369 6
Medical Biotechnology 91817 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Environmental Remediation 91159 6
Organic Chemistry 2 65508 6
Human Pathophysiology 91830 6
Medical Devices and Diagnostics 91705 6

Fourth year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24

First year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Mathematics 1 33130 6
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Physics 1 68101 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Human Anatomy and Physiology 91400 6
Nature and Evolution 91123 6
Chemistry 2 65212 6
Physics 2 68201 6
Probability and Random Variables 37161 6
Mathematics 2 33230 6
Introduction to Optimisation 37242 6

Second year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Linear Algebra 37233 6
Regression and Linear Models 37252 6
Programming 1 41039 6
Discrete Mathematics 37181 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Real Analysis 35007 6
Mathematical Statistics 37262 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Sub-major choice (Mathematics) cbk92191 24

Third year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Complex Analysis 37234 6
Differential Equations 37335 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Sub-major choice (Mathematics) cbk92191 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 24 credit points from the following: 24
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24

First year

Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Mathematics 1 33130 6
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Physics 1 68101 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6

Second year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Discrete Mathematics 37181 6
Mathematics 2 33230 6
Programming 1 41039 6
Transdisciplinary Electives cbk92069 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Probability and Random Variables 37161 6
Introduction to Optimisation 37242 6
Real Analysis 35007 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Chemistry 2 65212 6
Physics 2 68201 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Human Anatomy and Physiology 91400 6
Nature and Evolution 91123 6

Third year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Complex Analysis 37234 6
Regression and Linear Models 37252 6
Linear Algebra 37233 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Sub-major choice (Mathematics) cbk92191 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Mathematical Statistics 37262 6
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
Sub-major choice (Mathematics) cbk92191 24

Fourth year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24
Differential Equations 37335 6

First year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Design, Data, and Decisions 33116 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 2 65212 6
Nature and Evolution 91123 6
Human Anatomy and Physiology 91400 6
Molecular Biology 91132 6

Second year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Metabolic Biochemistry 91320 6
General Microbiology 91314 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Biotechnology 91142 6
Ecological Genetics 91168 6
Histology 91500 6
Fundamentals of Pharmacology 91707 6
Medicinal Chemistry 65001 6
Chemistry choice cbk92223 6
Haematology 91563 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Immunology 91401 6
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
Human Genetics and Precision Medicine 91822 6
Human Pathophysiology 91830 6
Epidemiology and Pathogenesis of Infections 91195 6
Applications of Molecular Biology 91178 6
Medical Devices and Diagnostics 91705 6
Chemistry choice cbk92224 6

Third year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Medical Devices and Diagnostics 91705 6
Advanced Pharmacology 91709 6
Advanced Haematology and Pathology Diagnosis 91826 6
Advanced Medical Biochemistry 91827 6
Microbiology Diagnosis 91829 6
Immunology and Human Health 91180 6

First year

Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Human Anatomy and Physiology 91400 6
Nature and Evolution 91123 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6

Second year

January Session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 2 65212 6
Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Design, Data, and Decisions 33116 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
General Microbiology 91314 6
Metabolic Biochemistry 91320 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Molecular Biology 91132 6
Transdisciplinary Electives cbk92069 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Human Genetics and Precision Medicine 91822 6
Human Pathophysiology 91830 6
Epidemiology and Pathogenesis of Infections 91195 6
Medical Devices and Diagnostics 91705 6

Third year

January Session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Immunology 91401 6
Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Biotechnology 91142 6
Ecological Genetics 91168 6
Histology 91500 6
Fundamentals of Pharmacology 91707 6
Medicinal Chemistry 65001 6
Chemistry choice cbk92223 6
Haematology 91563 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Medical Devices and Diagnostics 91705 6
Advanced Pharmacology 91709 6
Applications of Molecular Biology 91178 6
Chemistry choice cbk92224 6
Advanced Medical Biochemistry 91827 6
Advanced Haematology and Pathology Diagnosis 91826 6
Microbiology Diagnosis 91829 6
Immunology and Human Health 91180 6

Fourth year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24

First year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 1 65111 6
The Biosphere 91107 6
Design, Data, and Decisions 33116 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Nature and Evolution 91123 6
Molecular Biology 91132 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
Environmental Chemistry 65621 6

Second year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Ecology 91154 6
Urban Sustainability and Resilience 91100 6
Ecological Genetics 91168 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
General Microbiology 91314 6
Analytical Chemistry 1 65306 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Environmental Remediation 91159 6
Plant Physiology and Climate Change 91270 6
Transdisciplinary Electives cbk92069 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Applications of Molecular Biology 91178 6
Analytical Chemistry 2 65409 6

Third year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 24 credit points from the following: 24
Biodiversity Conservation 91309 6
Fish Biology and Fisheries 91118 6
GIS and Remote Sensing 91120 6
Australian Wildlife and Management 91116 6
Environmental Protection and Management 91145 6
Coral Reef Ecosystems 91126 6
Ocean Systems and Climate Change 91156 6
Aquatic Ecosystems 91121 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Applications of Molecular Biology 91178 6
Analytical Chemistry 2 65409 6
Stream and Lake Assessment 91155 6
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24

First year

Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Nature and Evolution 91123 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6

Second year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
The Biosphere 91107 6
Design, Data, and Decisions 33116 6
Ecology 91154 6
Ecological Genetics 91168 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Environmental Chemistry 65621 6
Molecular Biology 91132 6
Transdisciplinary Electives cbk92069 6
Environmental Remediation 91159 6

Third year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Urban Sustainability and Resilience 91100 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
General Microbiology 91314 6
Analytical Chemistry 1 65306 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Biodiversity Conservation 91309 6
Fish Biology and Fisheries 91118 6
GIS and Remote Sensing 91120 6
Australian Wildlife and Management 91116 6
Environmental Protection and Management 91145 6
Coral Reef Ecosystems 91126 6
Aquatic Ecosystems 91121 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Plant Physiology and Climate Change 91270 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Applications of Molecular Biology 91178 6
Analytical Chemistry 2 65409 6
Stream and Lake Assessment 91155 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24

Fourth year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 24 credit points from the following: 24
Biodiversity Conservation 91309 6
Fish Biology and Fisheries 91118 6
GIS and Remote Sensing 91120 6
Australian Wildlife and Management 91116 6
Environmental Protection and Management 91145 6
Coral Reef Ecosystems 91126 6
Ocean Systems and Climate Change 91156 6
Aquatic Ecosystems 91121 6

First year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Design, Data, and Decisions 33116 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 2 65212 6
Nature and Evolution 91123 6
Human Anatomy and Physiology 91400 6
Molecular Biology 91132 6

Second year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
General Microbiology 91314 6
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
The Biosphere 91107 6
Ecological Genetics 91168 6
Metabolic Biochemistry 91320 6
Ecology 91154 6
Haematology 91563 6
Fundamentals of Pharmacology 91707 6
Urban Sustainability and Resilience 91100 6
Histology 91500 6
Organic Chemistry 1 65202 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Human Pathophysiology 91830 6
Transdisciplinary Electives cbk92069 6
Immunology 91401 6
Applications of Molecular Biology 91178 6

Third year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
The Biosphere 91107 6
Ecological Genetics 91168 6
Metabolic Biochemistry 91320 6
Ecology 91154 6
Haematology 91563 6
Fundamentals of Pharmacology 91707 6
Urban Sustainability and Resilience 91100 6
Histology 91500 6
Organic Chemistry 1 65202 6
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Epidemiology and Pathogenesis of Infections 91195 6
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
Environmental Remediation 91159 6
Plant Physiology and Climate Change 91270 6
Advanced Medical Biochemistry 91827 6
Microbiology Diagnosis 91829 6
Advanced Haematology and Pathology Diagnosis 91826 6

First year

Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Nature and Evolution 91123 6
Human Anatomy and Physiology 91400 6

Second year

January Session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 2 65212 6
Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Design, Data, and Decisions 33116 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
General Microbiology 91314 6
Transdisciplinary Electives cbk92069 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Molecular Biology 91132 6
Human Pathophysiology 91830 6
Epidemiology and Pathogenesis of Infections 91195 6
Immunology 91401 6

Third year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 24 credit points from the following: 24
The Biosphere 91107 6
Ecological Genetics 91168 6
Metabolic Biochemistry 91320 6
Ecology 91154 6
Haematology 91563 6
Fundamentals of Pharmacology 91707 6
Urban Sustainability and Resilience 91100 6
Histology 91500 6
Organic Chemistry 1 65202 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Applications of Molecular Biology 91178 6
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
Advanced Medical Biochemistry 91827 6
Environmental Remediation 91159 6
Microbiology Diagnosis 91829 6
Plant Physiology and Climate Change 91270 6
Advanced Haematology and Pathology Diagnosis 91826 6

Fourth year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24

First year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Mathematics 1 33130 6
Physics 1 68101 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Chemistry and Materials Science 60101 6
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 2 65212 6
Physics 2 68201 6
Mathematics 2 33230 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Human Anatomy and Physiology 91400 6
Nature and Evolution 91123 6
Programming 1 41039 6

Second year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Analytical Chemistry 1 65306 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Advanced Materials 68075 6
Organic Chemistry 1 65202 6
Physical Chemistry 1 65307 6
Design, Data, and Decisions 33116 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Sub-major choice (Physics) cbk92192 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Nature and Evolution 91123 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Physics of Energy 68412 6
Inorganic Chemistry 1 65411 6
Organic Chemistry 2 65508 6
Probability and Random Variables 37161 6
Quantum Physics 68413 6
Optics 68206 6
Real Analysis 35007 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Sub-major choice (Physics) cbk92192 24

Third year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Electronics for Quantum Technologies 68316 6
Computational Physics 68416 6
Inorganic Chemistry 2 65509 6
Regression and Linear Models 37252 6
Complex Analysis 37234 6
Discrete Mathematics 37181 6
Programming for Data Analysis 37373 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Analytical Chemistry 2 65409 6
Nanoscale and Quantum Photonics 68513 6
Nanofabrication and Nanocharacterization Techniques 68320 6
Solid-state Science and Quantum Devices 68606 6
Medical Devices and Diagnostics 91705 6
Mathematical Statistics 37262 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24

First year

Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Physics 1 68101 6
Mathematics 1 33130 6
Scientific Perspectives for Global Issues 60006 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Chemistry and Materials Science 60101 6
Chemistry 1 65111 6
Summer session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Physics 2 68201 6

Second year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Mathematics 2 33230 6
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Programming 1 41039 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Analytical Chemistry 1 65306 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Advanced Materials 68075 6
Organic Chemistry 1 65202 6
Physical Chemistry 1 65307 6
Design, Data, and Decisions 33116 6
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Chemistry 2 65212 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Nature and Evolution 91123 6
Cell Biology and Genetics 91161 6
Physics of Energy 68412 6
Inorganic Chemistry 1 65411 6
Organic Chemistry 2 65508 6
Probability and Random Variables 37161 6
Quantum Physics 68413 6
Optics 68206 6
Real Analysis 35007 6
Transdisciplinary Electives cbk92069 6

Third year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Electronics for Quantum Technologies 68316 6
Computational Physics 68416 6
Inorganic Chemistry 2 65509 6
Regression and Linear Models 37252 6
Complex Analysis 37234 6
Discrete Mathematics 37181 6
Programming for Data Analysis 37373 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Sub-major choice (Physics) cbk92192 24
Spring session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Analytical Chemistry 2 65409 6
Nanoscale and Quantum Photonics 68513 6
Nanofabrication and Nanocharacterization Techniques 68320 6
Solid-state Science and Quantum Devices 68606 6
Medical Devices and Diagnostics 91705 6
Mathematical Statistics 37262 6
Select 12 credit points from the following: 12
Sub-major choice (Physics) cbk92192 24

Fourth year

Autumn session Subject Code Credit PointsA credit point is the unit of measure of workload for individual subjects.
Select 18 credit points from the following: 18
Electives (Science UG) cbk92300 24

Course fees

For relevant fee information, please choose from the following:

Local student

All students at UTS pay tuition fees to contribute towards the cost of their studies.

In 2024 all offers made to domestic undergraduate students will be for Commonwealth Supported Places (CSP), which means that the Australian government makes a substantial contribution towards the cost of your education, and you pay the balance through student contributions.

The amount you pay depends on your area of study and the number of credit points (cp) in which you enrol. At UTS 48 credit points is considered to be one Equivalent Full Time Study Load (EFTSL).

The table to the right shows the amount a student can expect to pay for one year of full-time study (1.0 EFTSL).

Students can choose to pay their student contribution upfront, or if eligible, can defer their fees through HECS-HELP.

In addition to tuition fees, students are required to pay a Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF). The purchase of textbooks and other course materials may also result in additional cost.

You can calculate your student contribution as a percentage of the amounts shown on the table. Fee rates are divided into four bands covering broad discipline areas.  It is important to note that a particular subject within a course may fall within a different band.

For example, if you are enrolled in a 6-credit point Architecture subject, your contribution would be 6/48 x $9,314 = $1,164.

Student contribution amounts for 2025 commencing students

2025 student contribution - Area of StudyAmount for 48 cp
Law, Accounting, Administration, Economics, Commerce, Communications and Society and Culture$16,992
Medicine, Dentistry and Veterinary Science$13,241
Allied Health, Other Health, Built Environment, Computing, Visual & Performing Arts, Professional Pathway Psychology, Professional Pathway Social Work, Engineering, Surveying, Environmental Studies, Science and Pathology$9,314
Education, Postgraduate Clinical Psychology, English, Mathematics, Statistics, Nursing or Foreign Languages and Agriculture$4,627

International student

Tuition fees for international undergraduate students can be found using tuition fees search.

Tuition fees must be paid in advance each session and are subject to annual increase. Fees for future year(s) published in fees search, whilst unlikely to change, are estimates only. UTS makes every effort to provide up to date future year(s) fee estimates and to limit any changes, however, UTS reserves the right to vary fees for future year(s) at any time.

For this course, the cost per credit point for 2025 is $974. The total credit points are 144.


All international students should familiarise themselves with the following documents:

In addition to tuition fees, students may be required to pay a Student Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF). Textbooks and other course materials will also result in additional costs.

UTS Alumni save 10%: alumni.uts.edu.au/advantage

For further information on costs related to your study at UTS, visit the international students' fees information page.

Careers

Bachelor of Science graduates are ready for a vast range of roles across the public and private sectors, as well as teaching and research opportunities within universities, research institutes and other educational organisations.

  • Biotechnology: Depending on their study plan, graduates can develop and deploy new vaccines, diagnostics and medicines for pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, hospitals, pathology and biomedical firms, universities and research institutes; become research associates, consultants, field scientists, microbiologists, conservation officers, environmental officers or consultants, or biotechnologists across a wide range of industries, including government or biosecurity agencies; or design, develop and oversee policy for government and regulatory bodies like the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA).
  • Chemistry: Skills in chemistry are in high demand across countless industries, including the food, medical, cosmetic, energy, mining, agricultural, pharmaceutical, chemical, construction and environmental sectors, among others. Graduates can work in a vast range of roles, including – but not limited to – as analytical chemists, organic chemists, research scientists, technical consultants or advisors, laboratory managers, quality control specialists, pharmacologist toxicologists, clinical trials managers, bio pharmacists or drug developers.
  • Environmental Sciences: Qualified environmental scientists have a wealth of career options to choose from. Graduates can work as scientific officers, research scientists, education officers, environmental officers, parks managers, environmental consultants, policy officers, science communicators or science educators in environmental protection, management or planning organisations, universities and research institutes, tourism and ecotourism bodies, zoos and wildlife parks, government agencies or environmental/sustainability consulting firms, or in schools, among others.
  • Flexible: Career options depend on students’ individual study plans. Check out the other career listings on this page for ideas.
  • Mathematics: Graduates can apply their expertise across a vast range of sectors, from accounting and finance to marketing, transport, logistics and more. They can work as data scientists, analysts (data, market, quantitative finance, financial, systems, business, intelligence), managers (credit risk, financial portfolio, financial risk), mathematical modellers, programmers in diverse industries, statisticians (medical, sports, survey), policy advisors or as mathematics teachers or researchers.
  • Medical Science: Graduates can prepare for roles across the health care sector, including in public and private hospitals; clinical trial and tissue bank settings; public health units; government departments; diagnostic labs; biotechnology, health technology and pharmaceutical companies; medical device companies; policy and regulatory organisations, such as state health departments and the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA); and other agencies or businesses seeking medical science expertise.
  • Physics: Graduates can apply their technical and modelling skills across a diverse range of sectors, including R&D, instrumentation, finance, IT, health and education. They can work as physicists, material engineers or scientists, research scientists, quantum application specialists, data scientists, opto-mechanical researchers, ultra-cold atom scientists, nanofabrication engineers or semiconductor engineers, among others.

Course structure

Course structure explained

Students must complete a total of 144 credit points to graduate. Subjects offered by the University have been classified as introductory (normally taken in stages 1 and 2), intermediate (stages 3 and 4) and advanced (stages 5 and 6 or later). In the Bachelor of Science, students are required to complete one introductory foundation stream and then chosen major that specifies a series of intermediate and advanced subjects that, if taken, result in award of a Bachelor of Science in that major.

Alternatively, students may choose not to take a specific major but a flexible mix of subjects of interest and graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree without a specified major. If so, they must complete 36 credit points of intermediate and 36 credit points of advanced science subjects. In doing so, students must ensure that they have completed the required prerequisite subjects at each stage. It cannot be guaranteed that all subjects that students in a flexible program wish to take together can be timetabled without clashes and so students need to check timetable constraints before final subject choice each session.

The Bachelor of Science also contains up to 24 credit points of free elective subjects that enable students to increase their expertise in other areas of science or other disciplines in the University. This can be in the form of a specialised 24-credit-point sub-major or by a varied selection of subjects.

Students must satisfactorily complete 120 credit points of specified major or flexible science subjects and, in addition, 24 credit points of elective subjects for award of the degree.

Changing majors

Students may change majors in certain circumstances. Students wanting to change majors within the Bachelor of Science are required to raise an e-request via Ask UTS.

Industrial training/professional practice

Students studying this course have an opportunity to undertake an internship subject and receive academic credit for their placement off campus (an external business or research institute) or on campus (UTS research institutes or departments), in a capacity relevant to their academic studies.

Course completion requirements
Requirement Credit Points
CBK92299 Stream choice 144
Total 144

Additional information

Course duration

Students can complete the course in three years of full-time or six years of part-time study. Part-time students are required to attend some classes in daytime hours. Students who choose the Medical Science major have the option to complete the course in an accelerated mode over two years.

Full time, on campus
Part time, on campus

Admission requirements

Admission requirements

Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.

The English proficiency requirement for international students or local applicants with international qualifications is: IELTS Academic: 6.5 overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL iBT: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; or AE5: Pass; or PTE: 58-64 with a writing score of 50; or C1A/C2P: 176-184 with a writing score of 169.

Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.

International students

Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian student visa regulations also require international students studying on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional circumstances.

Check to see if there are additional admission requirements for this course.

Additional information relating to this course, including the ATAR profile of domestic students who commenced this course in Autumn 2022, is located under UTS' admissions requirements, alongside information relating to the commencing student cohort who were enrolled in this course past the Autumn 2022 census date.

If you don't meet the admission requirements for this course, there may be alternative pathways to help you gain admission.

ATAR and selection ranks

To find out further information regarding ATAR and selection ranks from previous applicants who received an offer to this course, please visit our Admissions Stats Tool

Assumed knowledge

Mathematics; any two units of English.

At least two units of science relevant to the individual discipline chosen is recommended; HSC Mathematics Extension 1 is recommended for those majoring in mathematics.

Year 12 adjustment factor scheme

To see a list of courses where HSC subjects provide adjustment factors, please refer to the Year 12 adjustment factors page.

Scholarships and prizes

Scholarships

For Science students

Only for international students

For all domestic students

Only for Aboriginal Australian or Torres Strait Islander students

Prizes and awards

For Science students

UTS: Handbook

See the Bachelor of Science in the UTS: Handbook for comprehensive course details.

Information for international students

Find out about support services, the Australian education system, accommodation and more to help you get the most out of your study at UTS.

Part of Faculty of Science

  • forensic scientists investigating site

    Practice oriented

    Practical experience is key to our teaching and learning as it is essential to take you further in your career.

  • UTS superlab interior

    Facilities

    One of the best science facilities in Australia, where student work in advanced labs similar to commercial labs.

  • man and woman interview at a desk by the window

    Careers and employment

    Find out about all the exciting careers and employment opportunities that exist for students studying Science.

  • Female scientist researcher in lab

    Research intensive

    Work with the best, UTS is one of only 3 Australian universities to receive a 'well above world standard' rating from ERA.

  • UTS students looking at an iPad

    News and Events

    Featuring interesting news stories and all upcoming events at UTS Science.
     

Domestic students

Before you apply

Here are a few important things for you to check out before you apply:

How to apply

Domestic applicants can apply via the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC) (opens an external site)

UAC code(s): 607001 Flexible (Autumn session, Spring session, Spring session), 607003 Maths (Autumn session, Spring session, Spring session), 607005 Chemistry (Autumn session, Spring session, Spring session), 607009 Physics (Autumn session, Spring session, Spring session), 607011 Environmental Sciences (Autumn session, Spring session, Spring session), 607015 Biotechnology/Medical Science (Autumn session, Spring session, Spring session)

Make a note of the relevant UAC code before starting the UAC application.

Intake

Summer Session 2024
Autumn Session 2025
Spring Session 2025

Important dates

NOVEMBER 2024
1
Closing date for change of preferences (November Round 1)
8
UAC offers released (November Round 1)
14
Closing date for change of preferences (November Round 2)
21
UAC offers released (November Round 2)
28
Closing date for change of preferences (December Round 1)
DECEMBER 2024
5
UAC offers released (December Round 1)
18
UTS Info Day
18
Closing date for change of preferences (December Round 2)
23
UAC offers released (December Round 2)
JANUARY 2025
2
Closing date for change of preferences (January Round 1)
9
UAC offers released (January Round 1)
16
Closing date for change of preferences (January Round 2)
23
UAC offers released (January Round 2)
30
Closing date for change of preferences (February Round 1)
FEBRUARY 2025
3 - 14
Autumn session orientation
6
UAC offers released (February Round 1)
7
Closing date for change of preferences (February Round 2)
13
UAC offers released (February Round 2)
17
Autumn session commences (main calendar)
27
Closing date for change of preferences (March Round 1)
MARCH 2025
3
Last day to enrol for Autumn session
6
UAC offers released (March Round 1)
20
Autumn census date – last day to withdraw from subjects or apply for leave of absence

Need more information?

Ask UTS

Scholarships, prizes and awards

Scholarships

For Science students

Only for international students

For all domestic students

Only for Aboriginal Australian or Torres Strait Islander students

Prizes and awards

For Science students

International students

Before you apply

Here are a few important things for you to check out before you apply:

You can meet an international student advisor at one of our events worldwide to ask questions and submit an application.

Important dates

Visit the UTS Handbook for full academic dates. Visit essential information for international students for the application closing dates.

How to apply

International applicants can apply to study through UTS International.

International applicants who are currently doing:

  • an Australian Year 12 qualification in or outside Australia
  • an International Baccalaureate, or
  • a New Zealand National Certificate of Educational Achievement (NCEA) Level 3

can apply through the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC) (opens external site).

Intake

Summer Session 2024
Autumn Session 2025
Spring Session 2025

Apply online

Download an application form

Need more information?

Ask a question

Scholarships, prizes and awards

Scholarships

For Science students

Only for international students

For all domestic students

Only for Aboriginal Australian or Torres Strait Islander students

Prizes and awards

For Science students

Acknowledgement of Country

UTS acknowledges the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, the Boorooberongal people of the Dharug Nation, the Bidiagal people and the Gamaygal people, upon whose ancestral lands our university stands. We would also like to pay respect to the Elders both past and present, acknowledging them as the traditional custodians of knowledge for these lands.