Master of Engineering

A master degree at QUT will take between 1-2 years of full-time study.

Yes, QUT offers Commonwealth Supported Places (CSP) across selected postgraduate offerings. CSPs are offered by the Australian Government and provide financial support by subsidising a portion of the tuition fees for eligible students.

QUT has been named Australia's leading university for biomedical engineering in the 2024 ShanghaiRankings, and is Australia's top-ranked research institution in robotics for the seventh consecutive year (The Australian Research Magazine, 2026).

QUT's engineering faculty includes experts such as Professor Michael Milford and Distinguished Emeritus Professor Peter Corke (two of Australia's top robotics researchers), Dr Shamsunnahar Yasmin (road safety and transport engineering), Professor Olivier Salvado (AI for health), Associate Professor Sara Couperthwaite (materials engineering), Associate Professor David Holmes (electric and autonomous vehicle systems), and Associate Professor Paige Little (engineering and mathematical simulation in healthcare).

Yes, QUT offers Graduate Certificates that can be completed in six months full-time or twelve months part-time, specialising in areas such as water engineering, renewable power, robotics, transport and more. There are also microcredential short courses that can be completed in six weeks or less.