MSc(Curtin)
Course CRICOS Code: 013238D
Registered full-time Duration for International Onshore Students on student visas:
1.5 Years
Building on the foundation studies of business and mining disciplines, this program prepares candidates for more senior management roles in the mining and energy sectors. It focuses on economic, financial and management issues as they relate to both mining and energy. Faculty members are drawn from the Western Australian School of Mines, the Curtin Business School and other Australian and overseas universities, as well as from the resources sector.
A four-year bachelor degree or equivalent from a recognised university and two years work experience.
Candidates in the main part of the program described below must successfully complete six compulsory full units, four compulsory half units, two background half units and two elective half units to meet the requirements of the degree. Some candidates may also need to complete additional foundation units before entering the main part of the program.
This fee-paying course is normally completed over two years of accelerated part-time study. The normal annual entry is in January. Units within this course are offered in a variety of formats.
A student who has successfully completed the requirements of an approved intermediate award may apply for graduation in that award subject to approval of Head of School/Department. Fees apply. Intermediate award(s) approved for this course are:
Graduate Certificate in Mineral Economics.
Enrolment in some of the units within this course requires international onshore students to attend lectures in intensive coursework sessions that may be scheduled outside of the normal semester. Weekly meetings with lecturers during the normal semester is also required to complete the unit assessment.
Students may be expected to purchase a number of textbooks, readers and other essential study materials.
Contact hours indicated reflect that units are taught in an intensive block format.
Curtin University reserves the right to alter the internal composition of any course to ensure learning outcomes retain maximum relevance. Any changes to the internal composition of a course will protect the right of students to complete the course within the normal timeframe and will not result in additional cost to students through a requirement to undertake additional units.
Course Structure | Hrs/Wk | Credit | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
10939 | v.5 * | Natural Resources Economics 601 | 32.0 | 25.0 | |
10946 | v.4 * | Socioeconomic Impacts 601 | 16.0 | 12.5 | |
10947 | v.4 * | Mineral Market Analysis 601 | 32.0 | 25.0 | |
10948 | v.4 * | Resource Sector Management 602 | 16.0 | 12.5 | |
10949 | v.5 * | International Resource Trade 601 | 16.0 | 12.5 | |
OR | |||||
13005 | v.3 | International Resource Competitiveness 601 | 16.0 | 12.5 | |
10950 | v.4 | Individual Case Study in Mineral Economics 601 | 6.0 | 25.0 | |
10951 | v.4 * | Integrated Class Project 602 | 16.0 | 12.5 | |
10952 | v.4 | Case Study in Project Evaluation 602 | 1.0 | 25.0 | |
306029 | v.3 * | Mineral Economics Stream (Non-technical Graduates) | 50.0 | ||
OR | |||||
306030 | v.3 | Mineral Economics Stream (Technical Graduates) | 50.0 | ||
306031 | v.2 | Resource Sector Finance 602 | 32.0 | 25.0 | |
306032 | v.2 * | Resource Sector Management 601 | 32.0 | 25.0 | |
250.0 |
* | International onshore students on student visas are required to attend lectures in intensive sessions outside of the normal semester and attend weekly meetings with lecturers in the normal semester to complete the unit assessment |