1996 Swinburne Higher Education Handbook

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Swinburne University of Technology Division of Science, Engineering and Design Pro Vice-Chancellor Professor Jock Mclean Academic Development Director Divisional Manager/Administration Mr Ted Hausler MS Jackie Berry School of Computer Science and Software Engineering Associate Professor Doug Grant School of Design Professor Bob Miller-Smith School of Civil Engineering and Building School of Chemical Sciences Dr tan Jones Mr Bruce Sandie School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering Act. Mr Malcolm Buley School of Mathematical Sciences Mr John lacono School of Biophysical Sciences and Electrical Engineering Associate Professor Dale Murphy
University Services Access Education Services Access Education is part of the Department of Access, Community and Language Programs. Several services and programs are available. Compensatory Education Teacher in charge R. Thomas, 9214 8816 Secretary C. Boykett, 9214 8634 Individual assistance in English and mathematics is available to students enrolled in courses at Swinburne. The need for tuition may be related to a student's problems with a mathematics and/or English subject. Alternatively, difficulties in English or mathematics may affect a student's progress in a range of subjects of their particular course of study. Particular attention is given to the provision of English tuition to students from non-English Tuition may be short-term to overcome a specific difficulty or arranged on a weekly basis over a longer period of time. This service is available from the houses located at 42 and 44 William Street in Hawthorn and H638 at Prahran. Understanding staff are available to discuss people's problems in English and/or mathematics and follow up with appropriate tuition. Community Access Programs Ph: 9214 8634 Staff are also responsible for providing access to any members of the community who wish to improve their English and/or mathematics skills. Consequently, a variety of courses in mathematics and English are available at a range of different skill levels from one-to-one tuition to small group classes. Two return-tostudy programs cater for those who wish to enter either a science or humanities course. In addition, courses are provided with appropriate mathematics and English content to cater for students interested in sitting an entrance examination in nursing, the police force, ambulance service or the fire brigade. Swinburne Alumni Association Who are the Alumni? Former students, former and current staff, and friends of the University. What is the Alumni Association? The Alumni Association enables you to stay in touch with friends made at Swinburne during your period of study or employment. The Alurnni Office organises reunions and other functions. Three times a year all alumni receive Swinburne News free of charge. In addition, you have the opportunity to remain involved with your University. As the University's reputation grows, the value of your own qualification also increases. The aims of the Alumni Association are as follows: to offer services and activities which meet the needs of alumni members; to provide forums for alumni to network with their m peers; to encourage alumni to become involved in policy making within the University; to raisk funds to support current educational programs, thus enhancing the University's status and maintaining the continuing value of Swinburne qualifications. On payment of a fee, alurnni can use the library, sports association, tool library and bookshop. For further information contact: Jennifer Cookson, Telephone: 9214 8705 (For information about chapter groups, consult divisional entries.) Bookshops (Student Bookshop Co-operative Limited) Manager R. Wilkens, 9214 8225 General enquiries 9214 8429/8225 Location Hawthorn The bookshop is located on the second level of the Bookshop/Cafeteria building (Student Union building). Prahran The bookshop is located on the ground floor of the Union Building (U Building), 160 High St, Prahran. Mooroolbark The bookshop is located in the Union Building (F Building) next to the cafeteria. Normal trading hours Hawthorn campus Monday-Thursday 8.30am-7.30pm Friday 8.30am-5;OOpm Prahran campus Monday-Thursday 9.00am-6.00pm Friday 9.30am-5.00pm Mooroolbark campus Monday-Friday 9.00am-4.00pm I
Page 1: Please note The text in this file h
Page 4 and 5: Swinburne University of Technology
Page 6 and 7: General University lnformation Swin
Page 8 and 9: 2 Z A proud history The 1992 procla
Page 14 and 15: 86 Swinburne at Lilydale g. U" Gene
Page 16 and 17: 9 University Council Membership as
Page 18 and 19: Division of Science, Engineering an
Page 20 and 21: Swinburne Organisation Structure CO
Page 24 and 25: During semester breaks and other ti
Page 26 and 27: n Local help is provided but there
Page 28 and 29: Library Libraries on each of the th
Page 30 and 31: g EL Parking Enquiries, Facilities
Page 32 and 33: Career Planning and Industry Liaiso
Page 34 and 35: In March or April of each year the
Page 36 and 37: Ethel Caf The Ethel Caf is the larg
Page 38 and 39: Clubs Some twenty different sportin
Page 41 and 42: Swinburne Centres Centre for Applie
Page 43 and 44: control systems; polymer processing
Page 45: Current Research and Training Theme
Page 48 and 49: Undergraduate courses Division of B
Page 50 and 51: Undergraduab courses Division of Sc
Page 52 and 53: Abbreviations of undergraduate awar
Page 54 and 55: The categories are: Age and Educati
Page 56 and 57: Leave of absence Students who have
Page 58 and 59: 6 3 g holders of a HECS postgraduat
Page 60 and 61: William Buck and For the ten best s
Page 62 and 63: of Information Technology. The awar
Page 65 and 66: Division of Business, Humanities an
Page 67 and 68: Division of Business, Humanities an
Page 69 and 70: Senior Lecturers N. Fukushima, BA(T
Page 71 and 72: General Student Information All ful
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Appeals against decisions of the St
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Articulation arrangements Students
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evaluation of each applicant's like
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Students may not double-count subje
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knowledge and understanding of Viet
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AH307 AH308 AH309 AH310 AH3 11 AH3
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Sociology at Swinburne is distincti
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of study in business modelling will
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The seven core subjects are: BCllO
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Students are required to successful
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The following language subjects are
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Discipline specific and research co
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Division of Science, Engineering an
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Lecturers R.G. Assadi, AssDipArt(Mi
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Lecturers G.J. Francis, BSc(Hons),
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General Student Information Applica
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Mentor scheme Each first- ear under
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C of two years. Such students are e
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Enrolment form available from Stude
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integral part of assessment for the
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The structures of courses are descr
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2060 Computer Science (Conversion C
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C 2063 Computer Science and ~ofhkar
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zos9 Management Science and Computi
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Computer Science elective 4 10.0 Co
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Science, Engineering and Design or
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SM703 Stochastic Processes SM704 Ma
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Year 3 Semester l ID501 Industrial
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Year 3 (1 990 syllabus) Semester I
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Course structure (1995 syllabus) Ye
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Segment 2 IT201 Decision Analysis 1
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Course structure (1 992 syllabus) A
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Swinburne at Lilydale Academic staf
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industry Based Learning (IBL) The o
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Stage 3 Semester 1 LCS606 Computing
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Marketing Successful companies take
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Stage 2 LBE200 Macroeconomics LBC20
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eing a knowledgeable and participat
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Economics/Finance Stage 1 LBClOO Ac
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Postgraduate General Information
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Postgraduate courses Division of Bu
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Pbstgraduate courses D'nn'sion of S
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, Enquiries Master by Thesis Master
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Division of Business, Humanities an
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Progression to graduate diploma Stu
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-. BC410 BC41 1 BC412 BC413 Course
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Program structure The Graduate Cert
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Entrance - reauirements Entrance is
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and managers with an entrepreneuria
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v Course structure The course may b
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The program is made up of eight sub
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H Year 1 BH505 The Social Psycholog
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year is devoted to the preparation,
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B1713 B1714 Business Language and C
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Five of the coursework subjects com
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NOW Master of Arts in Urban Researc
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Intelligent IT909 Foundations of In
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Science, Engineering and Design Pos
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Science, Engineering and Design Pos
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Q zosl Entry requirements Candidate
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SM753 Survey Methods 12.5 SM754 Int
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C082 Graduate Diploma of Engineerin
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Electives Credit points The electiv
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~095 Master of Engineering (Compute
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1090 Master of Information Technolo
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Subject Details Subject codes are l
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AA109 ltalian 1X 6 hours per week H
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Recommended reading There is no sin
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AD1 01 Australian Government 3 hour
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AD207 Information Systems, Society
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structuralist, post-structuralist a
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Recommended reading Please consult
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Recommended reading Reischauer, E.O
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Textbooks Machida, T. (ed.) Selecte
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Textbooks Machida, T. Japanese Poli
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AK304 Korean 3D 6 hours per week Ha
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content and Assessment: for both th
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previous writing subjects, with an
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AM1 12 Radio Management 3 hours per
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AM207 Cultural Representation in Au
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Recommended reading Barr, T. The El
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the arts and the media; Australian
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AP115 Introduction to Modern Asia 3
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context for understanding the radic
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AS205 Sociology of Deviance and Soc
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AS402 Urban Policy 3 hours per week
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c;. U - m The subject involves a fi
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AY1 01 Psychology 101 12.5 credit p
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multivariate analyses, which allows
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AY512 Counselling Theory and Skills
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Recommended reading Corey, G. Corey
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what is happening in financial mark
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-. 0 R U other cultures: an underst
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sources of finance and financial in
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to apply the conceptual framework s
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with the aid of income tax rulings
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To introduce the major concepts and
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V) 5 -. (D C U a 'U. BE224 Economic
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international banking; internationa
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BE701 Economics for Management 2 ho
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To enable students to explore, prac
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BH414 Management Organisation and P
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BH706 Management 1 (People and Orga
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international context and a critica
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management in an international cont
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BLI 10 Legal Environment of Busines
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R B -. BL331 International Business
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organisational factors and constrai
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Rather it draws together the variou
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BM501 Marketing Management 1 2 hour
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BM801 Business Planning 2 hours per
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V1 c- _q H applied in subsequent ar
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equire students to develop a data a
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To explore the marketing implicatio
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associated risks, capital investmen
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BT225 Programming 2 4 hours per wee
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BT335 Business Software Engineering
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describe how computers are used in
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BT411 Computing for Management 5 ho
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BT521 End User Computing Credit poi
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BT527 Programming B Credit Points -
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? 3 L. BT633 Systems Analysis 2 Cre
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Content Software and hardware compo
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BT714 Information Systems Dynamics
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2 CElO2 Engineering Design 10 credi
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CE216 Structural Mechanics 1 10 cre
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CE277 Temporary Structures 7 credit
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elastic stability fundamentals; sta
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Signals saturation flow, calculatio
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Content The subject covers structur
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Acts and regulations analysis of re
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m -. 5 CE576 Construction Engineeri
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Recommended reading Bennett, J., Co
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CE792 Health and Safety in Construc
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Kelley, A. and Pohl, I. A Book on C
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EE403 Engineering Project Managemen
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Including the 68000, the 68010/12,
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9 i. EE530 Analogue Electronic Inst
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Content VHDL and High Level Synthes
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EE730 Engineering Software 12.5 cre
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EE754 Integrated Services Digital N
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Objectives To provide students with
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EF615 Introduction to Accounting an
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technical services, customer demand
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focus of this subject is to enable
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partnership and company accounting,
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GD140 Principles of Design for Elec
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U R e. Design Principles 1 A Object
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V1 -. g 0 2 U a t?. t; machinery. T
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Students will be encouraged to exte
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ID601 Industrial Design 6 20 credit
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systems, binary arithmetic, boolean
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Markov process, definition of stoch
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maintenance of computer software an
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e. IT906 Human-Computer Interaction
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2 Develop an understanding of the i
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IT993 Research Project 25 credit po
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LBC204 Financial Management 1 3 hou
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LBC305 Advanced Taxation 3 hours pe
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LBHSOO Organisation and Management
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vl c -. W CD formulation, implement
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to ensure that the information prod
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algebra - theorems, truth tables, K
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LCT100 Science, Technology and Soci
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To introduce students to the concep
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LSM202 Writing Space: Print and Bey
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-. The course examines key social i
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-. 0 R 0- Content Methodology and e
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-. U (D F! Recommended reading Hain
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Recommended reading CAA, Regulation
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MF290 Aviation Business Management
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Textbook DiStefano, J.J., Stubberud
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MM225 Solid Mechanics 1 10 credit p
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MM269 Services 2 hours per week Pre
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Prediction of heat transfer coeffic
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MM350 Design for Manufacture 10 cre
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Content I. Economics and finance To
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Tooling design for metal working ec
Page 436 and 437:
Peterson, E.R., PROPS Probabilistic
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T C P O " Recommended reading Ross,
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Students must select three subjects
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MM570 Manufacturing Technology 6 cr
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MM605 Design for Manufacture 13 cre
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MM641 Computer Aided Design 15 cred
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MM71 0 Introduction to Risk 7 credi
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" d. (D ", g E. MM71 8 Financial Ri
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MM81 2 Risk Management Practices (P
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Isolation procedures and work permi
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MM825 Risk Technology (Plant and Pr
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MP280 Construction Materials 3 hour
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MP751 Design Applications 9 credit
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Corrosion and protection of metals,
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7 U U. B structure. intermolecular
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SC467 Environmental Health Practice
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SC560 Practical Chemistry 15 credit
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environmental health officers; inst
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SC718 Surface Characterisation 7.j
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SC740 Chemistry of Surface Coatings
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m R 5 SC753 Thin Films and Foams 7.
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Content Theories of learning Motiva
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SKI 90 Computer Science (Chemists)
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competence in note taking from oral
Page 484 and 485:
Recommended reading Ferguson, G.A.
Page 486 and 487:
_s H z " SM404 Project Management A
Page 488 and 489:
SM585 Sample Survey Design 10 credi
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m SM705 Computing Techniques and Pa
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2' _s Kalton, G. Introduction to Su
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SM753 Survey Methods 12.J credit po
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develop their mathematical knowledg
Page 498 and 499:
SP124 Engineering Physics 10 credit
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SP333 Industry Based Learning 50 cr
Page 502 and 503:
Content Attention: mechanisms, neur
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SP542 Optical lnstrumentation 12, 5
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They are chosen to develop students
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SP713 Cognitive Neuroscience Method
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5 L. m SP4190 Occupational Hygiene
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SQ207 Computer Organisation 10 cred
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SQ407 Data Communications 10 credit
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SQ601 Translator Engineering 10 cre
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development of system test plans an
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SQ919 Soft Computing 12.5 credit po
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Educational Philosophy Statement Pr
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students curiosity and excitement.
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individuals, commitment to Swinburn
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e informed about, through appropria
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This means that we do not release i
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2.1.1 the facilitation of learning
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7.6.11 ensure that a review of the
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10.4.3 The Chief Examiner will asse
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d) find the decision of the Examina
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11.5.7 Powers of the Assessment Con
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students. In the normal course of e
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15.4 Except in the case of late app
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16.11 Actions available to Assessme
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18.4 The Head of School (or Pro Vic
Page 553 and 554:
appropriate, the student may take h
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status or private life, the complai
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c) On receiving this report the Man
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author of a publication derived fro
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6. Research Ethics Committee 6.1 Me
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(See Statute, Section 8.). Schedule
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Experimentation Ethics Committee, H
Page 567 and 568:
In addition, a candidate may be req
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Admission to candidature 4.1 Admiss
Page 571 and 572:
academic staff of the department in
Page 573 and 574:
significant experience as a manager
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pursue such a program, may be given
Page 579 and 580:
Abbreviated Titles (for courses) ..
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Bookshops (Hawthorn. Mooroolbark an
Page 583 and 584:
Clubs and Societies ...............
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Enrolments. Numbers Full-time and p
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Italian Language and Culture Discip
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Policy (see Urban Research and Poli
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Civil Engineering and Building ....
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1996 Swinburne Higher Education Handbook

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