Master degrees from the University of Adelaide and others take two years of full time study to complete, or four years if part time. They can be taken in a variety of formats, the most common two being coursework master degrees and research master degrees.
These provide units in a wide number of topics, including but certainly not limited to:
The sheer number of courses can’t physically be taken over the course of a degree as there are so many; students with a clear goal in mind will be better suited to making informed decisions regarding what units to take. A research project is also involved, which can be in any topic so long as it’s within the scope of marine engineering.
Courses like the Master of Philosophy (Maritime Engineering and Technology) from the University of Tasmania are somewhat like PhDs in that they’re primarily dedicated to research. They are required to prepare and write a thesis on a research topic of their choice, developing not only improve marine engineering skills, but written and verbal communication too. This makes it an ideal pathway into academia or even a PhD later on.
Working for Maritime Engineers or MG Engineering can provide graduates from coursework masters with the chance to enter a career in a variety of industries, including:
This makes them versatile and useful qualifications. Graduates from a research focussed degree can go on to teach at a university and perform even more meaningful research throughout a PhD.
There are a number of both general and specific scholarship opportunities available to students of marine engineering. Some of the best specific ones include:
Some of the best general scholarships include:
Students of marine engineering should have no trouble answering this question, as a career in this field is directly concerned with the first two points and indirectly with the third. Stronger maritime technology can mean more sustainable and energy efficient solutions, after all.
Students must have a prior four year bachelor of engineering to enter these courses. This is due to the large quantity of prerequisite knowledge they draw upon. Some also require students to have at least a credit GPA (65%), although this can be circumvented via the completion of a graduate certificate or diploma.