Food Science and Technology - 3060 |
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Program Summary
From 2004 this degree will be administered by the School of Chemical Engineering and Industrial Chemistry within the Faculty of Engineering.
This program is designed to provide depth and breadth in the relevant physical and biological sciences on which food science and technology is based. It is strongly recommended that students obtain, before the completion of the program and during recess periods, as much professionally oriented or industrial experience as possible. The BSc program in Food Science and Technology (3060) is Pass or Honours, determined by academic performance in Stages 2-4.
Please contact the School of Chemical Engineering & Industrial Chemistry for information on the Program Objectives and Learning Outcomes.
Year 1
And ONE of:
And ONE of:
Year 2
And ONE of:
And ONE of:
General Education courses (totalling 12 units of credit)
Year 3
Year 4
Stream A
And ONE of:
Plus a combination of electives to total 30 or 36 units of credit from the following list.
Or such other electives as approved by the Head of School. FOOD courses taken within the School must total at least 36 units of credit.
Please note FOOD1470 and FOOD2490 will not be offered in 2005. Stream B: Industry Module Program
Plus Electives
During Stages 3 and 4 of the program, excursions are made to various food industries. Detailed reports of some of these visits may be required.
Students in this program must also satisfy the General Education requirements.
This is usually 12 UOC taken in second and third year studies. For further information, please refer to "General Education" in the Table of Contents (see left-hand side of page). Please refer to Program Structure and contact the School of Chemical Engineering and Industrial Chemistry for the Academic Requirements relating to this program.
For information regarding fees for UNSW programs, please refer to the following web-page: https://my.unsw.edu.au/student/fees/FeesMainPage.html
During Stages 3 and 4 of the program, excursions are made to various food industries. Detailed reports of some of these visits may be required.
Graduates of this program qualify for membership of the Australian Institute of Food Science and Technology, the US Institute of Food Technologists, and may qualify for mebership of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute.
The program provides basic preparation for food science and technology careers in the food industry, the public sector, education, research, the food service industry, public health, management and marketing. Graduates may also find careers in health and environmental sciences, management of food resources and food wastes, and communication, and in areas such as dietetics after further training. Area(s) of Specialisation |