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University of South Australia

  • 17% international / 83% domestic

Master of Urban and Regional Planning

  • Masters (Coursework)

UniSA has over 60 years' experience in planning education - that makes us the longest provider of planning education in the country.

Key details

Degree Type
Masters (Coursework)
Duration
2 years full-time
Course Code
DMUR, 071951J
Study Mode
In person
Intake Months
Feb, Jul
Domestic Fees
$34,800 per year / $69,600 total
International Fees
$34,800 per year / $69,600 total

About this course

  • Benefit from our long-standing history - with 60 years' experience, we're Australia's longest provider of planning education.
  • Be taught by world-class leaders in research - UniSA's research in urban and regional planning is ranked world class1.
  • Have the opportunity to gain real-world experience when you complete a work placement during your second year.
  • Graduate with advanced research skills.
  • Gain a qualification that has been accredited by the Planning Institute of Australia.

Study locations

City West

What you will learn

This master degree will equip you with the knowledge, skills and practical expertise needed to embark on a career in the field of urban and regional planning.

You will learn about:

  • sustainable design and development
  • social policy and planning
  • urban transportation planning
  • research techniques

You will also develop an advanced knowledge of research methodologies and their applications in the fields of architecture, art and design.

Career pathways

Your career

Planners work at local, national and international levels and are involved in a diverse range of professional activities, including environmental, social, heritage, transport and community planning, and urban design. Planners often find employment with councils.

This degree opens up excellent career opportunities for graduates - in fact, employment prospects for planners is expected to rise by 14.7 percent through until November 20201.

Graduates may be involved in:

  • planning and designing new towns and suburbs
  • energy efficient housing
  • new public transport services
  • the protection of heritage buildings and landscapes
  • coastal planning
  • planning of healthy cities
  • regeneration of run down or abandoned former industrial areas
  • development of regional and rural communities

1Australian Government Department of Employment, Occupational Employment Projections 2015