Graduate Diploma of Science (Antarctic and Southern Ocean Studies)
Location - Hobart
Fees - Commonwealth Supported
Intake - February and July
Duration - Minimum 1 year (2 sem), maximum 2 years (4 sem)
The Graduate Diploma of Science (Antarctic and Southern Ocean Studies) offered by the Institute of Antarctic and Southern Ocean Studies (IASOS) combines a general overview of Antarctic and Southern Ocean matters with specialist training in a research topic, generally within physical sciences, biological sciences, law, policy, international relations, environmental and resources management, or polar technology.
Master of Antarctic Science
Location - Hobart
Fees - Commonwealth Supported
Intake - February and July
Duration - Minimum 1.5 years (3 sem), maximum 3 years (6 sem)
This is a specialised master degree course in polar marine biology. It provides students with advanced instruction and training in emerging approaches and technologies in marine biology.
This exciting new course with an emphasis on Antarctic Biology and run under the umbrella of the International Antarctic Institute.
This course will involve a full year of specialised coursework and the completion of a Field Study leading to a research thesis. The units offered will include: The Antarctic Environment
Advanced Phytoplankton Methods
Marine Bio-Telemetry
Molecular Marine Ecology
Project Design and Analysis
Southern Ocean Zooplankton Ecology
Field Study
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Master of Antarctic Science
Brochure
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The Institute of Antarctic and
Southern Ocean Studies (IASOS)
was established with the aid of federal
government funding in 1988 to promote
Australian academic activity concerned with
Antarctica and the surrounding ocean areas.
The
institute is located on the Hobart campus of the
University of Tasmania.
IASOS is also the focus of the Antarctic and Southern Ocean
theme area of the University of Tasmania, one of four theme areas
in which the University seeks to concentrate resources for both
teaching and research.
IASOS is staffed by a director and key personnel
covering relevant disciplines such as biology, ecology, climatology,
oceanography, legal and policy studies. Staff from other schools of
the University, as well as other research organisations both within
and outside Hobart, are affiliated with IASOS and participate in
teaching, research and supervision of students.
The most significant affiliation for IASOS is with the Antarctic
Climate and Ecosystems CRC. The ACE CRC represents a globally
significant concentration of Antarctic climatological and biological
research, and involves the University of Tasmania, the Australian
Antarctic Division, CSIRO Marine Research and CSIRO Atmospheric
Research as major partners.
The main research programs of the ACE
CRC include: Southern Hemisphere climate and climatic variability,
sea level rise, global warming, Antarctic marine living resources,
Antarctic political issues, marine and legal and policy matters.
For further information:
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Call 1300 363 864 |
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