University of Sydney (USYD) Courses

Our Graduate Certificate in Pain Management explores the problem of pain in the community and the role of health professionals in managing and treating a range of pain conditions.

Our Graduate Certificate in Surgical Sciences aims to help students develop the knowledge and skills needed in surgical specialty areas as well as non-technical areas such as professionalism, leadership and research.

This program brings together contemporary critical theory with literary narratives and investigates how and why literature still enjoys particular resonance in the 21st century. You will consider the ways in which the study of literature works in a specifically Australian cultural context.

Develop specialised technical knowledge in electrical engineering, and learn about designing and building systems that generate, transmit, measure, control and use electrical energy.

Develop specialised technical knowledge in telecommunications engineering to help you transition to an engineering career.

The Graduate Diploma of Medicine (Sleep Medicine) aims to provide students with comprehensive information on the theory and practice of sleep medicine and provide training in clinical, theoretical and research techniques in the discipline.

The Master of Economic Analysis is a challenging course for highly focused students.

Our course provides you with the core knowledge and clinical decision-making skills required for day-to-day paediatric practice in a wide range of areas, including allergy, immunisation, infectious diseases and child obesity.

Delve into a fast-growing global sector with our Master of Logistics and Supply Chain Management.

With a strong focus on resilience, analytics, sustainability, ethics and responsible management, this program will equip you with the relevant skills for a successful and rewarding career.

Our Master of Medicine (Trauma-Informed Psychotherapy) teaches an approach that helps people with personality or anxiety disorders, dysthymia, post-traumatic disorders, chronic depression, somatisation and other conditions in which trauma is a contributing factor.