Engineering - Royal Australian Navy

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Naval Engineering Bulletin • June 2001 ated underwater to a limited degree. At this point the Engineer Officer returned onboard and found near the gangway an eager team of stokers preparing grease, bolts, stringlines etc. He was appraised of the situation and the proposed impending fix and was then led to the site of the flood. There were rivets in an all-welded Daring hull. The lost rivet was eventually replaced. The onboard stock of QC cement increased as the ship aged and copies of the Fleet Maintenance Bulletin were thereafter sought out and studied by the Engineering Department - a proven source of knowledge on interesting and useful engineering practice. The end of the story sees the Engineer’s acceptance of the “novel” idea of the bolt fix and a call for a wider search for divers. The Chief proudly sees the bolt fitted and he and the duty watch gain pleasure from achieving such a tidy job, which would be readily accessible for future, more permanent repair. The Engineer, however, ever cautious, then covers his bets by having the bolt boxed in and covered with quick setting cement! 73
Naval Engineering Bulletin • June 2001 University of Technology–Sydney What are the Aims? Master of Engineering Management The course is designed for engineers or technologists who perform, or who aspire to perform, management tasks while maintaining currency in their technical specialities. The Master of Engineering Management (MEM) program places a greater emphasis on the interface between technology and management than does the traditional MBA. Whilst the MEM program is formally administered by the Faculty of Engineering, there is close collaboration with the Faculty of Business and the Australian Graduate School of Engineering Innovation in its presentation and development. Graduate Certificate in Engineering Management Many working engineers and technologists do not have the time to commit to a full Masters course. However, the demand for management knowledge amongst engineers is increasing. The Graduate Certificate in Engineering Management is designed to provide a four-subject package of management knowledge which can be tailored by the student to fit their immediate needs. All the subjects are taken from the Master of Engineering Management (MEM) and may be credited towards the MEM on successful completion to that program. This is also a convenient entry point for candidates without a degree. Who by? The MEM and Graduate Certificate are presented by the UTS Graduate School of Engineering in cooperation with the UTS Faculty of Business and the Australian Graduate School of Engineering Innovation (AGSEI). How is the Course Structured? Master of Engineering Management (48cp) Core: A minimum of 36 credit points must be completed from the following subjects: cp 49001 Judgement and Decision Making 6 49003 Economic Evaluation 6 22747 Accounting for Managerial Decisions 6 21813 Managing People 6 49002 Project Management 6 49004 Systems Engineering for Managers 6 49309 Quality Planning and Analysis 6 Graduate Certificate in Engineering Management (24cp) A minimum of 18cp from the core of the MEM and the remainder from the core or electives. MEM subjects are normally offered in the evening. Core subjects, the project, and many electives are also offered by distance mode. Technical or Management subjects may be taken as electives In the Faculty of Engineering, subjects are available in the following majors: Control Engineering Energy Planning and Policy Engineering Management Environmental Engineering and Management Groundwater Management Information Systems Engineering Local Government Engineering Manufacturing Engineering and Management Software Engineering Structural Engineering Telecommunications engineering Water Engineering Flexible Options: • Home study using study guides • Evenings on campus • At work for corporate groups • 8 subjects or 6 subjects and a project Admission Requirements An undergraduate degree in engineering or other technological/applied science field. In some cases work experience may be required. Those without a degree, but who can demonstrate relevant experience and a capability to undertake graduate studies, may enter via the Graduate Certificate with full credit in the MEM on successful completion. Closing Dates Applications made before 31 October for Autumn Semester and 31 May for Spring Semester will have preference. Later applications are welcomed. Inquiries Graduate Students Adviser Graduate School of Engineering University of Technology, Sydney PO box 123 Broadway NSW 2007 Phone (02) 9514 2606 Fax (02) 9514 2549 email: gse-info@eng.uts.edu.au Information on GSE courses and programs is also available on the internet: http://www.eng.uts.edu.au 74
Page 1 and 2:
Volume 1 Issue 1 June 2001 NAVAL b
Page 3 and 4:
Naval Engineering Bulletin • June
Page 5 and 6:
Page 7 and 8:
Page 9 and 10:
Page 11 and 12:
Page 13 and 14:
Page 15 and 16:
Page 17 and 18:
Page 19 and 20:
Page 21 and 22:
Page 23 and 24: Naval Engineering Bulletin • June
Page 73: Naval Engineering Bulletin • June
Page 77: Naval Engineering Bulletin • June
show all

Engineering - Royal Australian Navy

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?