Master the scientific methods used to analyse, quantify and make decisions about conservation.
Learn from some of the world’s leading conservation scientists and have access to UQ's renowned facilities, including those in the Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Science and the Centre for Marine Science.
Deepen your understanding of all aspects of biodiversity and conservation, environmental philosophy, national and international conservation policy, and systematic conservation decision-making processes.
In addition to advanced-level coursework, you'll complete a variety of fieldwork teaching at unique sites, such as subtropical rainforests, national parks, and UQ’s research stations at Heron Island, Moreton Bay and Hidden Vale.
Discover how to use science to support conservation strategies and policies with a focus on the problems of restoring and maintaining viable populations of animal and plant species, and natural and managed ecosystems.
This program is taught in an intensive mode that allows you to complete the equivalent of 2 academic years in just 18 months.
Choose between the research and coursework pathways. Once you complete 12 courses, you can apply for admission to complete a major 4-month research project, or opt to complete 4 additional courses to finish your degree.