GraduateBiology & Life Sciences

Master of Marine and Antarctic Science

University of Tasmania, Hobart/Launceston, TAS, Australia

About this program

The Master of Marine and Antarctic Science at the University of Tasmania is the only master's degree in the world that uniquely combines marine science with a focus on the Southern Ocean and Antarctica. Students have access to industry-leading facilities at the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies and prepare for careers in marine biology, fisheries and aquaculture. The degree takes a minimum of two years full-time and is based in Hobart.

Fees & duration

Duration2 yr
Tuition (international)A$52,200
Application feeA$0

English test scores

IELTS6 overall
PTE50 overall

Verified utas.edu.au ↗

Course structure

Study plan in 4 parts

  • Core units: Research Methods in Marine and Antarctic Science
  • Marine and Antarctic Environments and their Management
  • Quantitative Methods in Marine and Antarctic Science
  • General Marine Systems
  • Fisheries Management: Fishing Technology
  • Fisheries Biology and Population Dynamics
  • Fisheries Assessment
  • Marine Biology: Molecular Marine Ecology
  • Marine Conservation and Restoration
  • Advanced Plankton Methods
  • Sustainable Aquaculture: Aquaculture Production
  • Aquaculture Hatchery Production
  • Aquatic Molecular Diagnostics and Health

Admissions

Admission to postgraduate coursework courses at the University of Tasmania requires qualifications equivalent to an Australian bachelor degree.

More Biology & Life Sciences programs

All Biology & Life Sciences programs in Australia →

Why trust Where To Apply

  • Official sources onlyEvery deadline, fee, and requirement traces to a university, government, or admissions-body page.
  • Dated and re-checkedEach fact carries the date it was last verified, on a quarterly re-verification cadence.
  • IndependentNo university pays for inclusion, a better write-up, or a higher rank. We are not an education agent.
  • Named editor, public methodWritten and maintained by a named operator against a published methodology.
← Back to University of Tasmania

We use essential cookies to run this site, and analytics cookies only if you accept them. Privacy policy