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College of Sciences and Engineering (University of Tasmania)

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Coordinates: 42°54′17″S 147°19′22″E / 42.90472°S 147.32278°E / -42.90472; 147.32278
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College of Sciences and Engineering
Established2018 as the College of Sciences and Engineering
Parent institution
University of Tasmania
Vice-ChancellorRufus Black
Executive DeanBrian Yates[1]
Location
Hobart, Launceston and Burnie, Tasmania; Sydney, New South Wales
,
Australia
Websitewww.utas.edu.au/sciences-engineering

The College of Sciences and Engineering is a college of the University of Tasmania that incorporates the School of Natural Sciences, School of Technology, Environments and Design, the Australian Maritime College, the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, and the Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture. The college incorporates science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education and research at the University.[2]

Schools and Institutes

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Australian Maritime College

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Main article: Australian Maritime College

The Australian Maritime College (AMC) was founded in 1978 and is Australia's national centre for maritime education, training and research.[3] The College incorporates maritime engineering and hydrodynamics, maritime business and international logistics, ocean seafaring, and coastal seafaring vocational education and other short course into its curricula and research focus. The AMC hosts two national centres as part of its organisation, the National Centre for Maritime Engineering and Hydrodynamics, and the National Centre for Ports and Shipping.[4] The AMC has a commercial arm, AMC Search, that provides maritime related training and consultancy for international and Australian organisations for both commercial, research and military application.[5]

Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies

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Main article: Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies

The Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies was established in 2010 following a partnership between the CSIRO, Australian Antarctic Division and the University of Tasmania.[6] The partnership was as a core research and education institute which focused on the themes of oceans and cryosphere, fisheries and aquaculture, and ecology and biodiversity. These themes linked with cross-disciplinary search goals focusing on climate change, ocean-earth system, and ocean and Antarctic governance.[7]

School of Natural Sciences

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The School of Natural Sciences focuses on biological sciences, chemistry, earth sciences, mathematics, and physics education and research.[8]

Research centres and Institutes

School of Technology, Environments and Design

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The School of Technology, Environments and Design (TED) focuses on information and communication technology, geography and spatial sciences, and architecture and design. The School is home to the Human Interface Technology Laboratory Australia (HITLab Australia) and the Centre for Sustainable Architecture with Wood (CSAW).[9][10]

Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture

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Main article: Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture

The Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture (TIA) was founded in 1996 and devoted to the research and development of sustainable agricultural industries. The institute works as a collaboration between the Tasmanian Government and the University of Tasmania.[11]

References

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  1. ^ "Professor Brian Yates". Board Members. Australian Maritime College. Retrieved 25 October 2019.
  2. ^ "College of Sciences and Engineering". College of Sciences and Engineering. University of Tasmania. Retrieved 25 October 2019.
  3. ^ "ABout the Australian Maritime College". Australian Maritime College. University of Tasmania.
  4. ^ "Studying at the Australian Maritime College". Universities Admission Centre. Universities Admission Centre.
  5. ^ "AMC Search About Us". AMC Search. AMC Search.
  6. ^ University of Tasmania (2010). Annual Report 2010 (PDF) (Report). University of Tasmania.
  7. ^ Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (2017). Strategic Plan 2017–2022 (PDF) (Report). Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies.
  8. ^ "School of Natural Sciences". College of Sciences and Engineering. University of Tasmania. Retrieved 25 October 2019.
  9. ^ "School of Technology, Environments and Design". College of Sciences and Engineering. University of Tasmania. Retrieved 25 October 2019.
  10. ^ Martin, Corey (24 September 2015). "University's grand plan". The Examiner Newspaper. Launceston, Tasmania.
  11. ^ Longhurst, Jane (7 December 2015). "Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture named among world's best". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Hobart, Tasmania.
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42°54′17″S 147°19′22″E / 42.90472°S 147.32278°E / -42.90472; 147.32278

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