University of Wollongong
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Interpret data and propose solutions as you build critical and creative thinking, effective communication and problem-solving skills when you study the humanities and science at UOW. You will join one of humanity’s greatest collective endeavours as you work with interdisciplinary teams to explore creative solutions for our world's biggest issues. You will learn about the science that underpins and advances societies globally, while you learn to develop arguments, communicate with audiences and influence decision making.
Discover how scientific and technological advances increase the quality of our lives and guide our care of Earth’s complex systems and what we need to know to create a better future. On completion, you will be able to answer these questions and more as you enter an expansive and rewarding field. You will broaden your knowledge and skill base and improve your career options in competitive, interactive fields.
You'll benefit by learning from recognised and passionate leaders in these academically rigorous fields. You will learn the core fundamentals of science and arts across practical and theoretical subjects in the first year of your degree before deciding which major/minor disciplines to focus on from the second year. You will complete extensive hands-on experience throughout your double degree, which allows you to apply your skills in the lab. Throughout this double degree, you will gain hands-on experience and make meaningful professional connections across the broader arts and scientific community.
Bachelor of Science: Cell and molecular biology, chemistry, earth sciences, and ecology and conservation biology. Bachelor of Arts: Ancient history, archaeology, Asia Pacific studies, Chinese (Mandarin) for background speakers, Chinese (Mandarin) for non-background speakers, creative writing, English language and linguistics, English literatures, environmental humanities, European studies, French, history, Indigenous studies, international relations, Japanese, legal studies, philosophy, philosophy of psychology, politics, sociology, Spanish.
Bachelor of Arts: Art historian, historian and heritage specialist in government policy, business administration and management, consultancy, publishing, teaching, marketing, working for international aid organisations, work in unions and non-government welfare agencies, diplomacy, university lecturing and research, archives and librarianship, translation and interpreting, journalism, advertising. Bachelor of Science: Agricultural adviser, biological scientist, biochemist, biotechnologist, chemist, scientific researcher, conservation biologist, ecologist, environmental consultant, forensic scientist, geologist, geochemist, geneticist, immunologist, pathologist.
Bachelor of Science: the following majors have professional recognition: Cell and Molecular Biology - Graduates qualify to apply for membership of relevant professional societies, such as the Australian Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and the Australian Society for Microbiology Chemistry – Graduates may apply for membership of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute. Ecology and Conservation Biology - Graduates qualify to apply for membership of relevant professional societies, such as the Ecological Society of Australia.
The Bachelor of Science incorporates field and laboratory studies at all levels, providing extensive opportunities for hands-on learning both within UOW’s modern laboratories, and in the superb marine, freshwater, terrestrial and urban environments of the South Coast and inland regions.
Available as an additional year of study to meritorious students.
Assumed knowledge: Any 2 units of English, Mathematics Advanced, any 2 units of science.
Students without at least Mathematics Advanced (Band 4) must pass an approved mathematics subject during their degree.
Recommended studies: English Advanced, 4 units of science.
Bridging courses in Biology and Chemistry are offered in February each year.
Refer to UOW general admission criteria.
Visit the UOW website and select the undergraduate course that you are interested in, then choose the ‘Admission Profile’ tab in the Admissions, Key dates and Fees section.
View all details of this course on the UOW website.
University of Wollongong degrees
The academic content of all degrees is subject to routine review.
Use all ATAR profile data as a guide only; it provides a broad overview of the ATARs and selection ranks of previous Year 12 students admitted into that course. ATARs and selection ranks required for entry in 2024 may be different. If you are unsure about including a course among your preferences, contact the relevant institution.
Abbreviations
– = data is not available.Course updates
Courses are added and cancelled throughout the admissions year and course details are subject to change. Check the UAC course search regularly.