It depends. If you have an Honours or equivalent degree
(in Electrical & Electronics Engineering, Mathematics, Physics or Computer Science)
you will need to complete 24 units.
These 24 units may consist of 8 courses or a combination of 6 courses plus
a year long project.
If studying full time you could complete in one year. Part time students
usually do one or two courses per semester -- this means two-four years.
Q:
Is it possible to complete all courses (subjects) online?
A:
Yes
Q:
How many courses (subjects) do I need to complete to do a
Graduate Certificate?
A:
Four.
Q:
How much of the Masters can be completed as face to face lectures and
where will those lectures take place?
A:
Each semester several courses will be offered as face to face options.
Information will appear on the website and enquiries can be made to
Anne - Marie Eliseo
(education@cssip.edu.au)
Q:
My undergraduate degree is from China. I am not sure if it is equivalent
to an Honours degree or not. Will I have to do 24 or 36 units to complete
Masters?
A:
You need to submit a copy of your degree and a certified copy of your
academic transcript with translations upon application. The University of
Adelaide will determine the status of your degree and inform you of the
number of units you need to complete.
Q:
I only have an ordinary degree in maths, not Honours. I am very
interested in this Masters. Could I enrol without Honours?
A:
It is strongly recommended that you do Honours first. To be accepted into
the program you must demonstrate a very strong background in Mathematics.
If you are accepted into the program you must complete 36 units.
Q:
Some of the courses in this program look very mathematical. Are there any
courses which are not so mathematical. I am interested in gaining
employment in the telecommunications field.
A:
We do have some courses which are less mathematical and are particularly
relevant to the telecommunications industry. These include information
theory, satellite communications and mobile communications. Different short
courses on various topics are also offered each semester.
Q:
What kind of job could I get with a Masters in Signal and Information
Processing?
A:
Some graduates go on to complete PhD study. Others work in the Defence
industry in organisations such as DSTO, ADI, Tenix, Saab Systems, Raytheon
and BAE Systems. Some become academics and work in areas such as medical
imaging. Several graduates have started their own software development
companies.
Q:
Can I count any courses I have studied at other universities towards this
Masters degree?
A:
This depends on the courses. If the academic coordinator of the program
judges the course to be of the appropriate standard and if the course has
not been counted towards another degree the answer is yes.
This page was last updated on:
July 23, 2004 15:39
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