Course results for Environmental science Degrees

Study holistic management of soils, water, fertilizers and more. Explore the climate connection. Your in-depth knowledge of regenerative practices can lead to careers growing food, consulting, and resource management. Join a new way of farming.

An online science course with specialisations in forestry, marine, or Earth and environmental systems. You’ll explore chemistry, physics, biology and geology. Think about the role science plays solving big issues like climate change and pollution. 

Gain advanced knowledge and skills for managing the environment—in a specialisation that you’re passionate about. First you’ll cover an essential set of core subjects, then you’ll dive into the conservation, natural resources, or water specialisation.

Discover how you can help society become more resilient in the face of climate change. Examine issues such as infrastructure planning, sustainability measures and public wellbeing. Understand government policy processes and what needs to be prioritised.

Complete eight subjects covering the application of Geographic Information Science (GIS) software. Analyse not only the use of remote sensing and air photos, but graduate with management skills for leading environmental research. 

Solidify your niche in spatial science. Finish studying at certificate level to fill spatial science gaps in government or private organisations. Keep studying towards a diploma for a fully-fledged career in geospatial modelling or cartography.

Bolster your passion for environmental science with a 6-month placement. Investigate complex ideas and theories in government and non-government workplaces. Communicate with real professionals and make connections that will last your career. 

Study advanced Geographic Information Science (GIS) – covering electives such as spatial analysis, remote-sensing and web mapping. Complete a research project to build on project management skills for the real world. Finish in 2 years.  

Develop advanced skills to track bushfire spread, contribute to precision agriculture (using data for greater harvests), slow climate change and more. Learn to acquire, analyse and interpret spatial data so that you can solve real challenges.