Doctor of Philosophy (Quantitative Marine Science) and Graduate Diploma of Marine and Antarctic Science

According to student Lydia Schuller, the University of Tasmania's Bachelor of Marine and Antarctic Science stands out due to its unique combination of marine science and Antarctic studies, which is not found in other marine science degrees.

Yes, the course offers a blended learning approach. As student Lydia Schuller noted, 'I'm doing one unit on campus and rest online, which suits me quite well. I like face-to-face but the option to be online helps in my situation.'

Yes, the University offers a range of scholarships including the Support to Study Scholarship Package, which is determined by need and directly tailored to the needs of individual students. For example, Lydia Schuller received a financial support scholarship and a relocation support scholarship, worth $3,000 each, which covered half of her student fees each semester.

The Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) is located in Hobart, Tasmania, where students can study marine and Antarctic science in a world-class research environment.

Graduates can pursue careers in marine biology, marine research, and Antarctic studies. Student Lydia Schuller, for example, hopes her degree will take her to Antarctica one day to conduct whale research, and is also considering continuing her studies with a Masters degree.