Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) - Bachelor of Science Conjoint University of Auckland

Overview

The Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) - Bachelor of Science Conjoint at the University of Auckland provides a comprehensive interdisciplinary education that bridges the gap between scientific research and practical engineering applications. Students develop a deep understanding of both fields, gaining the versatile skills necessary to drive technological advancement in a global landscape. This integrated approach ensures graduates are equipped to solve modern challenges through a dual lens of theory and practice.

Why Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) - Bachelor of Science Conjoint at the University of Auckland?

This programme offers an exceptional level of flexibility, allowing students to choose from nine engineering specialisations and an extensive range of science majors. By pairing complementary disciplines, such as Mechatronics with Exercise Sciences or Chemistry, students can tailor their degree to meet the specific demands of emerging industries like robotics and smart device development. The University provides dedicated conjoint planners and support through Student Hubs to help students navigate this complex and rewarding academic path.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: NZD 53124 per year
• National fee: NZD 9883 per year

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The curriculum requires the completion of 690 points, including 420 points from Engineering and 255 points from Science. Students must also complete a mandatory 40-hour workshop practice and 800 hours of practical work experience. Modules may include:

• Biomedical Engineering
• Chemical and Materials Engineering
• Civil Engineering
• Computer Systems
• Electrical and Electronic Engineering
• Engineering Science
• Mechanical Engineering
• Mechatronics Engineering
• Software Engineering

Careers with Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) - Bachelor of Science Conjoint

Graduates are well-positioned for diverse roles across global industries that value the intersection of research and technology. Because the engineering component is accredited by Engineering New Zealand, the qualification is recognised internationally, facilitating global mobility. Potential career paths and professional roles include:

• Environmental scientist
• Industrial engineer
• Project manager
• Policy analyst
• Resource management planner
• Web developer