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Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Chemical) / Bachelor of Finance

University of Adelaide, The

Type of institution: University/Higher Education Institution
Level: Undergraduate
CRICOS: 00123M

This double degree program combines the disciplines of chemical engineering and finance, allowing students to study towards two degrees simultaneously. Students will study the concepts of chemical engineering with broad coverage of the global and institutional aspects of financial systems. Chemical engineering involves the systematic design, development and operation of process systems for the extraction, transformation and recovery of materials. Combining two areas of study offers graduates not only a more diverse experience at university, but also greater scope of career prospects and a competitive edge in the job market.

Structure

Students are required to complete 6 weeks work experience as part of the engineering academic program.

Subjects

  • Economics
  • Engineering-chemical
  • Engineering-minerals processing
  • Engineering-sustainable energy
  • International finance
  • Quantitative finance

Standard entry requirements

  • Prerequisites: SACE Stage 2 Mathematical Methods and Chemistry and one of Biology, Physics or Specialist Mathematics
  • International Baccalaureate: Chemistry (SL grade 4/HL grade 3) and either Mathematics (SL grade 4) plus Biology (SL grade 4/HL grade 3) or Physics (SL grade 4/HL grade 3)
  • Or Mathematics (HL grade 3). If Stage 2 studies were undertaken prior to 2017, the equivalent subject was known as Mathematical Studies.

Recognition

Graduates of the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Chemical) qualify for professional membership of Engineers Australia and IChemE (UK). Graduates of the Bachelor of Finance are entitled to recognition from several professional bodies.

Further information

With designated courses from both disciplines counted towards the degree, the program can typically be completed in five years (full-time), compared with seven years if undertaken separately. At the end, students will graduate with two separate parchments; one for each degree.

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