Bachelor of Science

2024 course information for Domestic Students
2024 course information for International Students

updated 6:02 AM on Wed, 24 May

Domestic snapshot

International snapshot

IELTS
View full English language requirements
ATAR
70
Duration
3 years full-time; 6 years part-time
3 years full-time
Location
Lismore, National Marine Science Centre Coffs Harbour, Online
Lismore, National Marine Science Centre Coffs Harbour
Start date
March, July
February
Course code
3007004
Course abbreviation
BSc
Credit points
288
Equivalent units
24
CRICOS
View in availability and fee details
Fees
Commonwealth supported
Fees
View in availability and fee details

Please note, some locations may not have all intake periods available. See the full availability details for further information.

Course overview

The Bachelor of Science at Southern Cross University is a flexible degree that allows you to incorporate a wide range of subjects with career-focused science specialisations. 

Focus on an area of professional practice by choosing a specialisation in Earth and Environmental Systems, Marine Systems, Forestry Systems or Regenerative Agriculture or a double specialisation in Earth and Environmental and Marine Systems. These specialisations are identified on your graduating testamur. 

Alternatively, you can choose a major from Applied Chemistry, Biology, Applied Mathematics and Physics. Or you can include a second major from other disciplines across the University.  

The Bachelor of Science is characterised by practical and field experience in all years, making use of our easy access to a variety of subtropical terrestrial, coastal and marine ecosystems.  

Bachelor of Science students have opportunities to form strong networks with industry and government through exciting work integrated learning opportunities.  

Southern Cross University Bachelor of Science graduates are sought after here in Australia and across the globe. 

Learn more about the specialisations and majors available in this degree.

The Bachelor of Science at Southern Cross University is a flexible degree that allows you to incorporate a wide range of subjects with career-focused science specialisations. 

Focus on an area of professional practice by choosing a specialisation in Earth and Environmental Systems, Marine Systems, Forestry Systems or Regenerative Agriculture or a double specialisation in Earth and Environmental and Marine Systems. These specialisations are identified on your graduating testamur. 

Alternatively, you can choose a major from Applied Chemistry, Biology, Applied Mathematics and Physics. Or you can include a second major from other disciplines across the University.  

The Bachelor of Science is characterised by practical and field experience in all years, making use of our easy access to a variety of subtropical terrestrial, coastal and marine ecosystems.  

Bachelor of Science students have opportunities to form strong networks with industry and government through exciting work integrated learning opportunities.  

Southern Cross University Bachelor of Science graduates are sought after here in Australia and across the globe. 

Learn more about the specialisations and majors available in this degree.

Current Southern Cross students – to access your official course details for the year you started your degree, please visit the handbook.

Entry requirements

See the University’s Rules Relating to Awards, in conjunction with the Specific Award Rules listed below.

Language requirements

English language requirements apply to International applicants and other applicants whose previous study was undertaken in a language other than English. The minimum English language requirements for such applicants for entry to this course are as follows

CategoryScore
Overall6.0
Listeningminimum 5.5
Readingminimum 5.5
Speakingminimum 5.5
Writingminimum 5.5

About the course

Specialisations

Specialisations are a group of units which develop specialist skills and knowledge. All specialisations provide capstone units that reinforce your chosen field via research and applied practice.

  • Earth and Environmental Systems covers ecology, ecosystem regeneration, biogeochemistry, modelling and resource management (including water, catchments and waste/resources in the circular economy). You can choose from a range of elective units, including ecological economics, wildlife conservation, and protected area management.
     
  • Marine Systems builds on introductory earth systems knowledge by studying units at our National Marine Science Centre adjacent to the Solitary Islands. These cover oceanography, marine ecology, fish and aquaculture, reefs, fisheries and marine parks management. You can choose from a range of elective units including marine megafauna, ocean change biology, drone technology and special analysis, and coastal fluvial hydrodynamics.
  • A double specialisation in Earth and Environmental Systems and Marine Systems is also available.
     
  • Forestry Systems covers the vital roles forest play in natural and managed systems. Building on core science principles you will study units addressing native forest silviculture, fire ecology and management, planted trees and forests, wood science and utilisation, forest operations and technology. You can choose elective units including modelling natural systems, plant and disease management, agriculture and forest value chains, and plant biology.
     
  • Regenerative Agriculture covers human ecology, soil processes, regenerative strategies and soil management as well as the planning of rural landscapes, developing specialist knowledge and taking a holistic approach to food production and farm management. A key aspect of this specialisation is on-farm residential schools. 
     

Majors

You can choose one major plus a range of elective units or a double major and an elective unit. Majors available include:

  • Applied Chemistry
  • Biology
  • Mathematics
  • or one of the following:
    • Art and Design
    • Aviation Management
    • Biomedical Science
    • Business and Data Analytics
    • Creative Writing
    • Cultural Studies
    • Digital Media
    • Entrepreneurship and Innovation
    • Environmental Solutions
    • History
    • Indigenous Knowledge
    • International Business
    • Law and Justice
    • Marketing
    • Politics and International Relations
    • Psychology
    • Regenerative Agriculture
    • Social Science
    • Tourism Management.

Domestic students

Location Teaching period
LismoreTerm  1, Term  3
National Marine Science Centre Coffs HarbourTerm  1, Term  3
OnlineTerm  1, Term  3

International students

Location Teaching period Annual Fees CRICOS
LismoreTerm  1$31,864 ($3,983 per unit)104730A
National Marine Science Centre Coffs HarbourTerm  1$31,864 ($3,983 per unit)104730A

Tuition fees are in Australian dollars, and are subject to change, including annual increases over the duration of a course. Annual tuition fee is based on completing 8 units per year. In addition students are required to pay OSHC for the duration of their visa in advance. Non-tuition fee covers textbooks, stationery and excursions.

How to apply

Where and when do you want to study?

Applications for this course are made directly to Southern Cross University via our online application service.

Australian/Domestic students

Early Offer

If you're a current Year 12 student you can register for our Early Offer program. You may be eligible to receive an early offer based on your School Principal's recommendation.

Apply now for your Early Offer

International students studying in Australia

National Marine Science Centre Coffs Harbour
Term 1 February 2024
View domestic application details View international application details

Course requirements

To be eligible to receive the Bachelor of Science, students must complete the equivalent of 24 units (288 credit points), comprising:

 


Course structure


Schedule of units

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes

Specialisations

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes
SCIN1004Earth Systems
ENVR1001Science and Global Challenges
STAT1002Scientific Data Management and Analysis
STAT2003Data Collection and Quantitative Analysis
INDG3001Caring for Country
ERTH2004Career Development and Professional Practice
ENVR1005Ecosystem Management and Regeneration Note 5
BIOL1005Cells and Molecules Note 1, Note 4
CHEM1001Chemistry Note 4
SCIN1005Organisms and Environments Note 4
PLAN3001Waste as a Resource
ERTH2003Aquatic Pollution and Catchment Management Note 5
BIOL2011Ecology for Natural and Managed Systems
CHEM2001Environmental Chemistry Note 4
FORS3006Ecosystem Modelling for Management
ENVR3009Biogeochemistry Note 5
Select eight (8) units (96 credit points) from the following list of option units:
GENG1003Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
CIVL1002Humanitarian Projects
SOIL2001Soil Processes Note 1
ENVR2002Wildlife Conservation Note 1
FORS2001Fire Ecology and Management Note 1
BIOL2002Molecular Genetics
ENVR2011Ecological Economics Note 1
MRNE2009Invertebrate Life
MRNE2010Oceanography
FORS3007Pest and Disease Management
AGRC2007Plant Biology
ERTH3001Coastal and Fluvial Hydrodynamics
ENVR3003Internship Study Note 2
GENG3001Drones
ENVR3004Protected Area Management
ERTH3002Analysis of Food and Natural Products
CIVL3005Water and Wastewater Engineering
AGRC2005Ecological Perspectives: Human Ecology
SCIN3004Integrated Project

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes
SCIN1004Earth Systems
ENVR1001Science and Global Challenges
STAT1002Scientific Data Management and Analysis
STAT2003Data Collection and Quantitative Analysis
INDG3001Caring for Country Note 5
ERTH2004Career Development and Professional Practice
MRNE1001Marine Science and Management Note 5
CHEM1001Chemistry Note 4
SCIN1005Organisms and Environments Note 4
BIOL1005Cells and Molecules Note 4
BIOL2011Ecology for Natural and Managed Systems
MRNE2008Fish Ecology and Aquaculture Note 5
MRNE2009Invertebrate Life
MRNE2010Oceanography
MRNE3007Fisheries and Marine Parks Management
MRNE3006Reefs Note 5
Select eight (8) units (96 credit points) from the following list of option units:
GENG1003Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
ERTH2003Aquatic Pollution and Catchment Management Note 1
BIOL2002Molecular Genetics Note 1
ENVR2011Ecological Economics Note 1
FORS3007Pest and Disease Management Note 1
ERTH3001Coastal and Fluvial Hydrodynamics
GENG3001Drones Note 1
FORS3006Ecosystem Modelling for Management
MRNE3008Marine Megafauna Note 1
MRNE3003Ocean Change Biology Note 1
ENVR3004Protected Area Management Note 1
ENVR1005Ecosystem Management and Regeneration
SCIN3004Integrated Project
ENVR3003Internship Study

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes
SCIN1004Earth Systems
ENVR1001Science and Global Challenges
STAT1002Scientific Data Management and Analysis
STAT2003Data Collection and Quantitative Analysis
ERTH2004Career Development and Professional Practice
INDG3001Caring for Country Note 5
FORS1001Introduction to Forest Science and Management
CHEM1001Chemistry Note 4
BIOL1005Cells and Molecules Note 4
FORS2011Native Forest Silviculture Note 5
FORS2001Fire Ecology and Management
SCIN1005Organisms and Environments Note 4
AGRC2007Plant Biology Note 5
FORS2012Wood Science and Utilisation Note 1
BIOL2011Ecology for Natural and Managed Systems
FORS3005Planted Trees and Forests
FORS2010Forest Operations and Technology
Select seven (7) units (84 credit points) from the following list of option units:
GENG1003Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
SOIL2001Soil Processes Note 1
AGRC2004Soil Management Note 1
FORS3006Ecosystem Modelling for Management Note 1
ENVR3004Protected Area Management Note 1
AGRC2008Agricultural and Forest Value Chains Note 1
FORS3007Pest and Disease Management Note 1
GENG3001Drones
ERTH3001Coastal and Fluvial Hydrodynamics
ENVR3009Biogeochemistry
ENVR2011Ecological Economics Note 1
BIOL2002Molecular Genetics
ENVR2002Wildlife Conservation
ENVR1005Ecosystem Management and Regeneration
HRMT6003Human Resource Management

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes
SCIN1004Earth Systems
ENVR1001Science and Global Challenges
STAT1002Scientific Data Management and Analysis
STAT2003Data Collection and Quantitative Analysis
INDG3001Caring for Country Note 5
ERTH2004Career Development and Professional Practice
AGRC1003Introduction to Regenerative Agriculture Note 5
SCIN1005Organisms and Environments Note 4
CHEM1001Chemistry Note 4
BIOL1005Cells and Molecules Note 4
AGRC2007Plant Biology Note 5
SOIL2001Soil Processes Note 4
BIOL2011Ecology for Natural and Managed Systems
GENG1003Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
AGRC2004Soil Management Note 4
AGRC2006Regenerative Agricultural Practices
AGRC3003Regenerative Agricultural Strategies
AGRC3004Planning Rural Landscapes
AGRC2005Ecological Perspectives: Human Ecology
Select five (5) units (60 credit points) from the following list of option units:
NUTR1001Nutrition for Health and Physical Activity
BUSN1007The Interconnected World
CIVL1002Humanitarian Projects
INDG1002Indigenous Knowledge
BUSN1004Starting a Business
ERTH2003Aquatic Pollution and Catchment Management Note 1, Note 4
LAWS2065Ecological Jurisprudence
ENVR2002Wildlife Conservation
FORS2001Fire Ecology and Management
MRNE2009Invertebrate Life
BIOL2002Molecular Genetics Note 1
ENVR2011Ecological Economics Note 1
FORS3007Pest and Disease Management Note 1
ENVR3004Protected Area Management
FORS3006Ecosystem Modelling for Management
AGRC2008Agricultural and Forest Value Chains Note 1
ENVR3003Internship Study Note 2
CIVL3005Water and Wastewater Engineering
GENG3001Drones
ENVR3009Biogeochemistry Note 5
ERTH3002Analysis of Food and Natural Products
SCIN3004Integrated Project
ENVR1005Ecosystem Management and Regeneration

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes
SCIN1004Earth Systems
ENVR1001Science and Global Challenges
STAT1002Scientific Data Management and Analysis
STAT2003Data Collection and Quantitative Analysis
INDG3001Caring for Country Note 5
ERTH2004Career Development and Professional Practice
ENVR1005Ecosystem Management and Regeneration Note 5
BIOL1005Cells and Molecules Note 4
CHEM1001Chemistry Note 4
SCIN1005Organisms and Environments Note 4
MRNE1001Marine Science and Management Note 5
BIOL2011Ecology for Natural and Managed Systems
ERTH2003Aquatic Pollution and Catchment Management Note 5
CHEM2001Environmental Chemistry Note 4
MRNE2008Fish Ecology and Aquaculture
MRNE2009Invertebrate Life
MRNE2010Oceanography
PLAN3001Waste as a Resource
FORS3006Ecosystem Modelling for Management
ENVR3009Biogeochemistry Note 5
MRNE3007Fisheries and Marine Parks Management
MRNE3006Reefs Note 5
Select 2 (two) units (24 credit points) from the following list of option units:
GENG1003Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
CIVL1002Humanitarian Projects
SOIL2001Soil Processes
ENVR2002Wildlife Conservation
FORS2001Fire Ecology and Management
BIOL2002Molecular Genetics
ENVR2011Ecological Economics
FORS3007Pest and Disease Management
AGRC2007Plant Biology
ERTH3001Coastal and Fluvial Hydrodynamics
ENVR3003Internship Study Note 2
GENG3001Drones
ENVR3004Protected Area Management
ERTH3002Analysis of Food and Natural Products
CIVL3005Water and Wastewater Engineering
AGRC2005Ecological Perspectives: Human Ecology
MRNE3008Marine Megafauna
MRNE3003Ocean Change Biology

Major Option Pathway

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes
SCIN1004Earth Systems
ENVR1001Science and Global Challenges
STAT1002Scientific Data Management and Analysis
STAT2003Data Collection and Quantitative Analysis
INDG3001Caring for Country Note 5
ERTH2004Career Development and Professional Practice

Science Majors

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes
CHEM1001Chemistry
BIOL1005Cells and Molecules
CHEM2002Organic Chemistry
CHEM2001Environmental Chemistry
ERTH2003Aquatic Pollution and Catchment Management
BIOL2007Biochemistry
ERTH3002Analysis of Food and Natural Products
ENVR3009Biogeochemistry
Refer to Note 3 regarding SOIL2001 Soil Processes Note 3
SOIL2001Soil Processes Note 3

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes
BIOL1005Cells and Molecules
SCIN1005Organisms and Environments
BIOL2011Ecology for Natural and Managed Systems
MRNE2009Invertebrate Life
AGRC2007Plant Biology
BIOL2002Molecular Genetics
FORS3007Pest and Disease Management
MRNE3003Ocean Change Biology Note 5

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes
MATH1001Foundation Mathematics
MATH1005Introductory Algebra and Calculus
MATH2003Calculus and Linear Algebra I
MATH2002Calculus and Linear Algebra II
MATH3001Multivariate Calculus and Differential Equations
MATH3003Computational Analysis
PHYS1004Physics I: Motion, Mechanics and Waves
PHYS2001Physics II: Electricity and Circuits

Shared Majors

This course has an option to choose a Shared Major, to view the Majors available go to Shared majors

Elective Units

Select elective units from any of the specialisation units or any university wide elective unit.


Notes

Note 1: Highly recommended unit for this specialisation
Note 2: Double-weighted unit
Note 3: This unit replaces BIOL1005 Cells and Molecules in the Applied Chemistry major when students choose a double major in Biology and Applied Chemistry
Note 4: This unit has a compulsory residential for online students
Note 5: This unit has a compulsory residential

Unit groups

Forestry Systems Option Unit

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes
AGRC2004Soil Management Note 1
GENG1003Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
SOIL2001Soil Processes Note 1
FORS3006Ecosystem Modelling for Management Note 1
ENVR3004Protected Area Management Note 1
AGRC2008Agricultural and Forest Value Chains Note 1
FORS3007Pest and Disease Management Note 1
GENG3001Drones
ERTH3001Coastal and Fluvial Hydrodynamics
ENVR3009Biogeochemistry
ENVR2011Ecological Economics Note 1
BIOL2002Molecular Genetics
ENVR2002Wildlife Conservation
ENVR1005Ecosystem Management and Regeneration
HRMT6003Human Resource Management

Earth and Environmental Systems and Marine Systems Option Unit

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes
GENG1003Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
CIVL1002Humanitarian Projects
SOIL2001Soil Processes
ENVR2002Wildlife Conservation
FORS2001Fire Ecology and Management
BIOL2002Molecular Genetics
ENVR2011Ecological Economics
FORS3007Pest and Disease Management
AGRC2007Plant Biology
ERTH3001Coastal and Fluvial Hydrodynamics
ENVR3003Internship Study Note 2
GENG3001Drones
ENVR3004Protected Area Management
ERTH3002Analysis of Food and Natural Products
CIVL3005Water and Wastewater Engineering
AGRC2005Ecological Perspectives: Human Ecology
MRNE3008Marine Megafauna
MRNE3003Ocean Change Biology

Earth and Environmental Systems Option Unit

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes
GENG1003Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
CIVL1002Humanitarian Projects
SOIL2001Soil Processes Note 1
ENVR2002Wildlife Conservation Note 1
FORS2001Fire Ecology and Management Note 1
BIOL2002Molecular Genetics
ENVR2011Ecological Economics
MRNE2009Invertebrate Life
MRNE2010Oceanography
FORS3007Pest and Disease Management
AGRC2007Plant Biology
ERTH3001Coastal and Fluvial Hydrodynamics
ENVR3003Internship Study Note 2
GENG3001Drones
ENVR3004Protected Area Management
ERTH3002Analysis of Food and Natural Products
CIVL3005Water and Wastewater Engineering
AGRC2005Ecological Perspectives: Human Ecology
SCIN3004Integrated Project

Marine Systems Option Unit

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes
GENG1003Introduction to Geographic Information Systems Note 1
ERTH2003Aquatic Pollution and Catchment Management Note 1
BIOL2002Molecular Genetics Note 1
ENVR2011Ecological Economics Note 1
FORS3007Pest and Disease Management Note 1
ERTH3001Coastal and Fluvial Hydrodynamics
GENG3001Drones Note 1
FORS3006Ecosystem Modelling for Management
MRNE3008Marine Megafauna Note 1
MRNE3003Ocean Change Biology Note 1
ENVR3004Protected Area Management Note 1
ENVR1005Ecosystem Management and Regeneration
SCIN3004Integrated Project
ENVR3003Internship Study Note 3

Regenerative Agriculture Option Unit

Unit CodeUnit TitleNotes
NUTR1001Nutrition for Health and Physical Activity
BUSN1007The Interconnected World
CIVL1002Humanitarian Projects
INDG1002Indigenous Knowledge
BUSN1004Starting a Business
ERTH2003Aquatic Pollution and Catchment Management Note 1
LAWS2065Ecological Jurisprudence
ENVR2002Wildlife Conservation
FORS2001Fire Ecology and Management
MRNE2009Invertebrate Life
BIOL2002Molecular Genetics Note 1
ENVR2011Ecological Economics Note 1
FORS3007Pest and Disease Management Note 1
ENVR3004Protected Area Management
FORS3006Ecosystem Modelling for Management
AGRC2008Agricultural and Forest Value Chains Note 1
ENVR3003Internship Study Note 2
CIVL3005Water and Wastewater Engineering
GENG3001Drones
ENVR3009Biogeochemistry
ERTH3002Analysis of Food and Natural Products
SCIN3004Integrated Project
ENVR1005Ecosystem Management and Regeneration

Why choose SCU?

Excellence in research

Outstanding ratings of 'at world standard' or above in 23 research fields.

Excellence in Research Australia (ERA) 2018

Top 200 Young Universities

Only 25 years young and ranked in the top 200 universities in the world.

Times Higher Education Young University Rankings 2020

Outstanding student support

5-Star Student Support across undergraduate and postgraduate studies

Good Universities Guide 2021

Learning outcomes

Course Learning Outcomes express learning achievement in terms of what a student should know, understand and be able to do on completion of a course. These outcomes are aligned with the graduate attributes.

Course Learning Outcome

Use complexity thinking and critical analysis in relation to scientific methods of inquiry.

Respond creatively to complex intellectual, professional, practical and societal challenges in the Anthropocene.

Apply professional judgement based on ethical behaviour, academic integrity, professional standards, regulatory frameworks, and respect for principles of social justice to support adaptability.

Select and apply appropriate practical and theoretical scientific methods, techniques and tools to collect and accurately record data through systematic inquiry.

Demonstrate broad and well-developed knowledge of the theory and application of scientific principles, system knowledge and associated practices

Synthesise, critically evaluate, and interpret scientific data and other information to draw rigorous conclusions and solve problems with intellectual independence

Reflect on the role of self in the context of learning, professional development and ethical practice in science.

Effectively communicate science and practice in a systems approach using a variety of modes to engage with a range of audiences.

Work collaboratively, responsibly and safely as part of a team.

Incorporate diverse cultural perspectives and Indigenous ways of knowing to inform understandings of complex and interconnected physical, social and economic systems.


Assessment methods

Assessments vary for each unit and may comprise a mix of assessment types, including laboratory and readings-based assignments, seminar presentations, field and investigation reports, and formal practical and written examinations.

Under the Southern Cross Model, assessment is designed to help you learn. Most units don't have exams, and instead focus on real-life tasks and scenarios that allow you to gain experience and confidence in the same tasks you'll be doing in your future career.

Teaching methods

Both on-campus and online students learn in the Southern Cross Model, with a strong focus on scenario-based and problem-based learning. The Southern Cross Model is highly interactive, engaging, and flexible. Teaching for online students strives to promote collaboration and a sense of community. Online students may be required to attend campus for hand-on residentials or for field work and laboratory classes.

Career opportunities

The Bachelor of Science prepares students for employment or further study in the sciences, developing graduates who can apply science in the context of broader systems to address complex intellectual, professional, practical and societal challenges in the Anthropocene.

Career opportunities are diverse, including natural resource management in local council, state, Commonwealth Government or not-for-profit organisations, consulting, as an industry adviser or practitioner, research technician, quality control/quality assurance officer, data analyst or science communicator.

Specialisations allow students to develop expertise in an area of practice such as Marine, Forest, Earth and Environmental Science or Regenerative Agriculture and may have more specific career outcomes.

Graduate outcomes for specialisations might include:

Earth and Environmental Systems
Career opportunities exist in public and private sectors, national park and protected area management, environmental protection, waste management, environmental impact assessment and monitoring, environmental education and interpretation, ecotourism, land/river/coast care programs; and in environmental science research.

Marine Systems
Career opportunities exist in marine park management, fisheries and aquaculture, reef restoration, marine monitoring, marine-based tourism, state or federal government, marine consulting, or marine research and technical assistance.

Forestry Systems
Changes in the industry drive a continuing demand for degree-qualified foresters able to work in production, conservation and restoration forestry, in plantation establishment and management; native forest management, fire prevention and control; forest resource assessment; policy development; pest and disease management; agroforestry and farm forestry advisory services; forest growth modelling and yield prediction; protected area management and forestry research.

Regenerative Agriculture
Career opportunities exist in public and private sectors as a regenerative agriculture specialist/consultant, farmer, resource manager, regenerative agronomist, sustainability advisor and planner, policy developer, biologist, ecologist, soil health scientist, or in scientific research. Combined with our education course, graduates may also be prepared for roles in high school agricultural science.

 

Professional placement

Within their study program, students will have the option for an internship placement at career-relevant workplaces. 

Professional recognition

Graduates may be eligible for membership of professional associations such as the Institute of Foresters of Australia, depending on the specialisation or major studied.

Ask a question

Domestic future
students

Call 1800 626 481 during business hours.

International future
students

Call +61 2 6620 3876 during business hours.

Current
students

Email: enquiry@scu.edu.au
Call 1800 005 687 during business hours.

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