| The information displayed is an extract from the 2008 Handbook. Alternatively, you may switch to 2007 Handbook data. |
Course Code: B1188
Metallurgical Engineers are expected to understand the fundamental science of mineral extraction processes and engineering aspects, and operate in an engineering environment, working in the design, commissioning and operation of metallurgical plants. The Bachelor of Metallurgical Engineering degree provides training in the core areas of extractive metallurgy - mineral processing, pyrometallurgy, hydrometallurgy and process mineralogy. Units in process control and instrumentation, modelling and simulation, financial management and process economics, and environmental and operational management, bridge the science and engineering disciplines.
| Level: | Bachelor |
|---|---|
| Qualification: | Bachelor of Engineering (BE) in Metallurgical Engineering |
| Duration: | 4 years full-time or part-time equivalent |
| Availability: | Murdoch campus (internal) Some units may also be available in the following locations and attendance modes: Murdoch campus (external) |
| Employment Prospects: | The degree will allow one to work in the mineral and allied industries including oil and gas, chemical engineering, mineral processing and process consulting. The specific job opportunities include: Metallurgist- Extractive/General; Mineral Processing Engineer; Hydrometallurgist; Pyrometallurgist; Metallurgy/Mineral Processing- Consulting; Metallurgy/Mineral Processing- Research; Chemical/Process Engineer. |
| Professional Recognition: | Engineers Australia provides accreditation guidelines and will commence assessment once the University has its first graduates. Graduates will also be recognised by the Australian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. |
>> View course structure in University Handbook
>> Return to Handbook Courses Search
Students should ensure they are familiar with the University’s internal legislation, including provisions specifically relevant to their studies. See the University Regulations and Rules.
Cancellation
of Courses, Minors and Units
The University reserves the right to cancel, without notice,
any course, major, minor or unit if the number of students enrolled
falls below limits set by the University.
Document creation: 2004-06-08
HTML last modified: Dynamically generated page from University Handbook
Modified by: Dynamically generated page - from University Handbook
Disclaimer & Copyright Notice ©
2005 Murdoch University
URL: http://www.murdoch.edu.au/handbook/courses/10011