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Semester 2 SQ3 10 Advanced C Programming 54412 Systems Programming 54407 Data Communications SM180 Mathematics Elective - minor 2 Year 3 Semester 1 54613 Team Project 54606 Computing in the Human Context Elective Elective Elective - minor 3 Semester 2 SQ513 SQ306 Team Project Human Computer lnteraction Elective Elective Elective - minor 4 (Computer Science major subjects - 120 credit points.) Computer Science Electives Electives in computer science depend upon demand and resources. Electives may include artificial intelligence, COBOL programming, computer architecture, computer graphics, computer organisation, declaratiw programming, expert systems, formal methods, translator engineering, and object oriented programming. dpplication procedure See entry under 'General information'. 2063 Computer Science and Software Engineering VTAC Course Code - SHCS This program provides an extensive education in contemporary approaches to the analysis, design and implementation of large scale computer systems. The major components of the program may be classified as computer science, software engineering, and software practice. Computer science is the core content of the program and includes the study of programming methodologies, data structures and algorithms, and operating systems. Software engineering focuses on aspects of building large scale software systems encompassing methodologies such as functional decomposition, object oriented design, and documentation methods. Software practice exposes students to a variety of situations which are designed to provide experience in problem solving strategies, group dynamics, individual and group communication, resource analysis, critical evaluation and review, and the management of large scale projects. The program is usually offered as three years of full-time study. A four-year full-time program including a year of industry based learning may be available for some students on a competitive basis. Career potential This program aims to produce graduates who have extensive skills in software engineering, particularly relating to largescale systems. Graduates will typically find initial employment as programmers or analysts, and haw good prospects for rapid progress to advanced technical or managerial positions. Those who choose an honours year may go on to a career in computer science research. See pages 56-57. Professional recognition This coune qualifies graduates at level one (the highest level) of the Australian Computer Society's requirements for professional membership. Prerequisites (entrance 1994) Units 3 and 4; two units of mathematics chosen from Space and Number, Reasoning and Data, Change and Approximation, extensions (C & A). Bonus points will be awarded for: Information Technology (10%); any mathematics extensions (10%). Applicants who do not satisfy the abow requirements may be considered on the basis of factors such as employment, educational background and, in some cases, an interview. Course structure Full-time course (1992 syllabus) Semester I Credit points SM1210 Mathematics 10.0 SQ116 Communication and Learning Skills 10.0 SQ100 Programming in Ada 10.0 59103 Software Practice 1 10.0 SQ117 Introduction to Computer Systems 10.0 Semester 2 SM1210 Mathematics 10.0 SQ100 Programming in Ada 10.0 SQ103 Software Practice 1 10.0 54204 Formal Methods 10.0 54207 Computer Organisation 10.0 Semester 3 54300 Data Structures and Algorithms 10.0 54304 Software Engineering 10.0 54305 Database 10.0 SQ404 Systems Analysis 10.0 Elective 10.0 Semester 4 54613 Computer Science Team Project 10.0 54306 Human Computer Interaction 10.0 54407 Data Communications 10.0 Elective 10.0 Elective 10.0 IBL Semester 1 SQ523 Industry Based Learning 50.0 IBL Semester 2 SQ623 Industry Based Learning 50.0 Semester 5 54606 Computing in the Human Context 10.0 Elective 10.0 Elective 10.0 Elective 10.0 SQ503 Software Practice 3 10.0 Semester 6 SQ604 Object-oriented Programming 10.0 Elective 10.0 Elective 10.0 SQ503 Software Practice 3 20.0 Computer science elective units available: 54402 Operating Systems 10.0 54527 Computer Architecture 10.0 54511 Declarative Programming 10.0 54411 COBOL Programming 10.0 SQ601 Translator Engineering 10.0 SQ618 Computer Graphics 10.0 SQ419 Artificial Intelligence 10.0 54502 Unix Systems Programming 10.0 SQ412 Systems Programming 10.0 Note: Either 54402 (Operating Systems) or SQ412 (Systems Programming) must be selected amongst the electives. SQ502 (Unix Systems Programming) has SQ402 as a prerequisite. Students may therefore not take both 59502 and SQ4 12. Application procedure See entry under 'General information'.
zos6 Computing and lnstrumentation VTAC Course Code - SHCI This program combines major studies in computer science with scientific instrumentation. Computer science includes the study of programming methodology using the C programming language, data structures and algorithms, software engineering, and the use of operating systems. In later years, studies include computer architecture and computer graphics. The software emphasis in the computer science part of the program is complemented by the strong computer hardware orientation of instrumentation which is unique to Swinburne and is designed to meet the challenge of ever-increasing sophistication of instruments used in high technology areas. EmphasB is on the design and use of instruments to detect and measure physical phenomena, process and analyse n information, and control various processes. 2 Special areas of interest in the program include computer Z?. based imaging, optical and nuclear instrumentation, 2 interfacing, and analogue and digital signal processing. Areas of study in this major include nuclear and optical a instrumentation together with a strong emphasis on information processing, digital and analogue electronics. 0 3 n Career potential Graduates are employed in areas ranging from industrial, clinical, academic and government to pure research and development fields. Professional recognition Accredited by Australian Computer Society as a level one course. Graduates eligible for associate membership. After four years relevant work experience, a graduate can apply for full membership. Prerequisites (entrance 1994) Units 1 and 2: four units of Mathematics. Units 3 and 4: Physics, two units of Mathematics chosen from Space and Numbers, Reasoning and Data, Change and Approximation, Extensions (C & A). Bonus points will be awarded for: Information Technology (10%). Applicants who do not satisfy the above requirements may be considered on the basis of factors such as technical background, employment and, in borderline cases, an interview. Such special entry is not available to applicants who have within the last three years failed any of the formal entry assessments. A limited number of places may be available to students without VCE Physics. These students will undertake a special first semester program. Course structure Full-time course (1991 syllabus) Semester 1 Credit points SM 1 ZOO Mathematics 1 10.0 SP1210 Intro. to Scientific Instrumentation 1 10.0 SP1200 Physics 1 10.0 SQ110 Computer Problem Solving 10.0 SQ117 Intro. to Computer Systems 10.0 Semester 2 SM 1200 Mathematics 1 10.0 SP1210 Intro. to Scientific Instrumentation 1 10.0 SP1200 Phpics 1 10.0 SQ210 Programming in C 10.0 SQ207 Computer Organisation 10.0 Semester 3 SM3400 Mathematics 2 SP3400 Physics 2 SP3410 Analogue and Optical Techniques SP3430 Interfacing and Nuclear Techniques $4310 Advanced C 54305 Database Semester 4 SM3400 Mathematics 2 SP3400 Physics 2 SP3410 Analogue and Optical Techniques SP3430 lnterfacing and Nuclear Techniques 54407 Data Communications Computer Science Elective Semester 5 SP523 Industry Based Learning Semester 6 SP623 Industry Based Learning Semester 7 SP501 Signals and Systems SP510 SP530 Scientific lnstrumentation A Scientific lnstrumentation B Computer Science Elective Computer Science Elective Semester 8 SP601 Stand-alone lnstrumentation SP610 lnstrumentation Systems A SP630 lnstrumentation Systems B 54613 Computer Science Team Project Computer Science Elective Computer Science Elective Application procedure See entry under 'General information'. ~oso Environmental Health VTAC Course Code - SHHE This is the statutory qualifying course for environment health officers in Victoria. It is unique to Swinburne and is designed to develop the technological, legal and administrative skills needed to carry out the complex tasks of public and occupational health surveillance, and the protection of the environment. The trainina offered is interdisci~linarv and enables graduates to coGmunicate effectively with-experts in the relevant specialised fields. It normally takes the form of a four-year program of cooperative education (industry based learning) in which students attend the University for a total of six semesters, and gain practical professional experience for two semesters. Swinburne arranges the professional experience for full-time students. Career potential The majority of environmental health officers are employed by local government authorities and by the State Health Department but many work with statutory authorities such as the Environment Protection Authority. Opportunities also exist in other state and federal departments and in the nongovernment sector. Environmental health officers can thus be involved in varied duties such as infectious disease control and immunisation, enforcement of health standards in food establishments, restaurants, hotels, etc., food quality surveillance, the control of domestic waste disposal, industrial hygiene, pollution control and health education. Opportunities also exist in industry, particularly the food industry, where environmental health officers assist with quality control work and in complying with health and
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Please note The text in this file h
Page 3 and 4: 1994 Calendar January 1 New Year's
Page 5 and 6: The information given in this Handb
Page 8 and 9: General University lnformation Coat
Page 10 and 11: Swinburne A proud history The 1992
Page 12 and 13: Swinburne Council Membership as at
Page 14 and 15: School of Innovation and Enterprise
Page 16 and 17: should be presented when making a p
Page 18 and 19: wanting to develop language skills
Page 20 and 21: Inter-libary Loans M. Wilkinson, As
Page 22 and 23: which have traditionally been domin
Page 24 and 25: Career Planning and Industry Liaiso
Page 26 and 27: Executive at the monthly meeting re
Page 28 and 29: Campus Computers - Student Union Co
Page 30 and 31: Swinburne Higher Education Division
Page 32 and 33: Bachelor of Design BDes* Graphic De
Page 34 and 35: Arts All Graduate Diplomas and High
Page 36 and 37: Refund of fees Later VTAC offer A s
Page 38 and 39: Swinburne Centres Centre for Animat
Page 40 and 41: Energy Systems Engineering Centre D
Page 42: esearch for contesting tax assessme
Page 45 and 46: n nl n Staff - Faculty of Applied S
Page 47 and 48: Application procedure Application f
Page 49 and 50: Employers of students benefit by ob
Page 51 and 52: Operations research Operations rese
Page 53: Career potential Using their knowle
Page 57 and 58: Applicants who do not satisfy the a
Page 59 and 60: Prerequisites (entrance 1994) Units
Page 61 and 62: Semester 2 Course Work Subject 12.5
Page 63 and 64: 9 n C lnstrumentation units SP541 S
Page 65 and 66: list may be augmented to meet stude
Page 67 and 68: Subject details ABZOO Knowledge Tho
Page 69 and 70: The rules of evidence: statutory an
Page 71 and 72: Subject aims To train students to:
Page 73 and 74: Subject aims To build upon the conc
Page 75 and 76: Textbooks To be advised IT904 The S
Page 77 and 78: 1~934 Real Time Systems 12.5 credit
Page 79 and 80: s~z03 Building Standards 8.0 credit
Page 81 and 82: nutrition and growth. Types and com
Page 83 and 84: - w sc48 Environmental Science 12.5
Page 85 and 86: Subject description Selected experi
Page 87 and 88: ~ ~ 6 9 0 Computers in Chemistry 6.
Page 89 and 90: E q g . SC 3' . Q sc739 Colloid Rhe
Page 91 and 92: Photon correlation spectroscopy, sm
Page 93 and 94: 2 O K S l' u Q Statistics Mean and
Page 95 and 96: Discrete joint distributions of two
Page 97 and 98: Advanced forecasting The Box-Jenkin
Page 99 and 100: -n cu n Seminars Throughout the sem
Page 101 and 102: n al n Productivity Press, 1990 Saa
Page 103 and 104: sM747 Secondary Data Analysis 12.5
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Statistical packages Minitab, Versi
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Matrix algebra Matrices and matrix
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Subject description Forces and Ener
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n c_ SP424 Clinical Monitoring A 8.
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L ~~530 Scientific Instrumentation
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z' n 2 -0 o_ -. g Subject descripti
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Subject description Biophysical tec
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SPI 209 Physics 10.0 credit points
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n w n c .a Y sqloo Programming in A
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54306 Human-Computer Interaction 10
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documentation and system evaluation
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product risk analysis; costlbenefit
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Faculty of Arts Staff 128 Centres 1
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Courses offered Undergraduate Assoc
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1. Administration and management 2.
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made in writing to the Registrar as
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Course requirementslstructure To qu
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Stage 3 N302 Work Experience in Jap
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part in complementing studies in ot
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Sociology'also offers a Graduate Di
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(f) to prepare students for entry l
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~088 Graduate Diploma in Korean The
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Year 2 Semester 1 AY514 Development
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Course structure The program is a o
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~ ~ 2 0 Advanced 7 Italian 2B No. o
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ADI 08 Issues in Multicultural Aust
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AH101 History of ldeas No. of hours
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immunology and the rise of scientif
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Japanese characters and vocabulary
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Reference Halpern, J. New Japanese-
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Topics include political parties an
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References Brandt, Vincent, S.R. A
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Subject aims and description This s
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20th century the emphasis is on dev
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the cultural implications of new ch
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Subject aims and description This s
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AM504 Professional Production No, o
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Section 3 The Consciousness of the
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which many of Australia's most rece
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Methodology of Social Research No.
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References Grenville, K. The Writin
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References Dang, C.L. and Le, K.K.
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~ ~ I 4 Counselling 1 in the Human
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References Cormier, W.H. and Cormie
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Psychology of Work Organisational t
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econometric modelling - simple line
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sC174 Biology No. of hours per week
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Staff - Faculty of Business Dean M.
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General Faculty lnformation Enrolme
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Z E Standards of Progress 1. Preamb
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2 n Australian Computer Society Pri
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A business modelling major or minor
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Business Law Stage one (core unit)
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The following language units are st
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will have a recognised qualificatio
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Level 3 BT630 Data Base Management
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The core units are designed to prov
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will provide the professional manag
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Subject details AA312 European Comm
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88804 Management 5: (Management and
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n Textbook Rirson, G. et al. Busine
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emain in the years ahead when new i
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A BC~I 3 Investment Analysis No. of
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z n Q L 2 ~ ~ 7 0 1 Accounting for
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BE227 Environmental Economics No. o
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Applied Economics Honours Research
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to help students better appreciate
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BH334 Asian Business Prerequisite:
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2 immediately relevant to students.
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to dewlop an understanding of the n
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Z industrial conflict - penal power
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Case studies Case studies and discu
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e expected to submit their research
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-n to examine the development of in
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84223 Business Demography No. of ho
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expected to make extensive use of l
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~~223 lnformation Systems 1 No. of
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Subject aims and description Inform
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BT404 Computer Programming Subject
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They are used to produce pictures w
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BT602 lnformation Systems Managemen
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X 51 6 h Y 5, KT703 Introduction to
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Faculty of Engineering Staff 270 Co
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School of Innovation and Enterprise
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Graduate Diploma in Computer Integr
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Students who have completed a Certi
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Examinations and assessment Various
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Summer School in that subject. On t
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Account will be taken of performanc
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Major studies are offered in the fo
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mended subjects are those equivalen
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Course structure (1990 Syllabus) Ho
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YO91 Y091X YO95 YO01 Degree of Mast
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team participation and hence attend
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MOSS Bachelor of Technology (Aviati
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Hours per week Second year Sem 1 Se
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Entrance requirements (a) Normal en
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Course structure MM617 MM620 MM632
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Liaison with other council departme
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Road materials and tests: aggregate
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Plastic analysis of structures: app
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Introduction to the finite element
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cE490 Construction Management No. o
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Subject description A selection of
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CE693 Introduction to Contract Law
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~ ~ 4 9 1 Biochemical Engineering N
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A second-year subject in the degree
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Refraction, total internal reflecti
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EE456 Electrical Design No. of hour
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~~476 Electronics No. of hours per
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EE548 Communications No, of hours p
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References Electricity Council. Pow
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~ ~ 7 4 2 Computer Communications N
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Integrated voice, data and video ne
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EF624 Management Practice No. of ho
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presented and applied to specific c
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The prime focus of this subject is
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References American Society of Heat
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improvement, work sampling in maint
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and amount of reserve fuel, the use
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Weight and balance determinations E
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Direction of chemical reactions. Ch
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References Ashby, M. and Jones, D.R
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MM271 Manufacturing Technology No.
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Part B Vibrations: A basic course i
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forming; general requirements, mech
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MM440C Control Engineering No. of h
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Polymeric materials - blow moulding
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MM510 Combined Heat and Mass Transf
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MM550 Design for Manufacture No. of
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Students will use state-of-the-art
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Subject aims and description The su
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References Armarego, E.J.A. and Brw
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References Kochan, A. and Cowan, D.
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References Foley, J.D. and Van Dam,
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effects associated with financial r
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and improvement; diagnosis and trou
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Determination of levels of insuranc
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MM905 Cornputen and Interfacing No.
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previous work in computer programmi
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Differential equations - revision o
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Toxicology Toxic substances, mechan
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Staff Professors Head of School R.
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GP44 Graphic Design Diploma of Art
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~~6041 Copywriting 6 No. of hours p
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I. n RG2ll History of Arts 2 No. of
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Industrial Design subject details A
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methodology is the main subject cov
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ID7026 MaterialslProcesses (ID) 2B
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Course structure 1 year full-time S
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Assessment Regulations At time of p
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4.6.7 Be present, or a nominee shal
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7.2.2 Before recommending the resul
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(b) Credit transfer information wil
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7.2 The Head of Department will ens
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5.1 a department or other recognise
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9. A candidate shall normally be re
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In the case where the Committee, af
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Arts Centres ......................
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Calendar . Important dates (see ins
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Energy Systems Engineering Centre .
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lnforrnation Systems Department (se
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Reading Room. students ............
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Prahran Campus a~mt Bulldlng and Ro
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