Please note - Swinburne University of Technology

Management Topics
CE690 Civil Eng. Project Control 4
CE693 Building Admin. and Law -
CE691 Civil Eng. Management -
CE692 Communications -
CE792 Health and Safety in Construction-
CE793 Contract and Law 3
CE794 Financial Management 3
CE791 Construction Management 2
l2
Either:
Minor Strand (Civil Engineering
Construction) 51
CE670 Construction Technology 4
CE772 Construction Technology CE773 Research Project Sub Total - 4
Total for Management & Construction
Technology
or
Sl
Ih
Minor Strand (Building Construction) S1
CE671 Building Construction 2
CE774 Building Construction -
CE672 Scaffolding -
CE775 Building Regulations 2
CE773 Research Project -
Sub Total 4
Total for Management and Building
Technology 16
POW
Hours
per week
52 53
Hours
per week
Hours
per week
52 53
- -
2 -
2 -
2 -
- 16
6 16 -
Master of Technology (Computer
lntegrated Manufacture)
The aim of the course is to prepare graduates from
engineering and the physical sciences for future roles in the
development and application of computer integrated
manufacturing in Australian manufacturing industry. Such
graduates must have proven academic ability.
Computer integrated manufacturing is an important and
effective - -- - means of achievina oroductivitv improvements which
must be seriously consider& by manufkturing companies
wishing to become and remain competitive, and which should
be encouraged in the national interest so that application of
appropriate technology can improve our ability to compete on
international markets and against cheaper, high quality imports
in the domestic market.
Entrance requirements
(a) Normal entry
A four year degree in engineering or physical sciences or
equivalent qualification.
(b) Other applicants
Students who have completed the coursework for the
Graduate Diploma in Computer lntegrated Manufacture may
be admitted to the program with advanced standing, rather
than be awarded with a Graduate Diploma, provided they
have not failed a subject twice or more than three subjects.
A person who has been awarded a Graduate Diploma in
Computer lntegrated Manufacture may not be awarded the
Master of Technoloav (CIM) i.e. A Person who has been
awarded the gradu$e'diploma must relinquish the graduate
diploma before being eligible for the award of the Master of
Technology.
Duration of course
The course is a one and a half year equivalent full-time
program incorporating the academic program for the Graduate
Diploma in Computer lntegrated Manufacture. The minimum
period of enrolment for the Master of Technology program is
two semesters and the minimum period of attendance is
twelve calendar months. The full-time program normally
extends over three semesters.
Candidates wanting to complete the course in the minimum
time of twelve months must enrol for the Minor Thesis in the
second semester of their enrolment and will obtain a deferred
result at the end of that semester and a final result at the end
of the twelfth month. The course may be completed by parttime
study.
Course structure
MM617 Introduction to CIM
MM620 Computers and Interfacing
MM632 Computer Aided Design
MM614 Automation and Machining
MM625 Machine Systems
MM626 Advanced Mathematics
MM627 Manuf. Management
Systems
MM628 Control Systems and
Devices
Total hours per week
MM629 Computers and lnterfacing
MM615 Manufacturing Automation
MM630 Mathematics and Computing
MM633 Advanced CAD
MM622 Advanced Computer
Techniques
MM631 Machine Systems
MM623 Computer Based Mgt. Systems
Total hours per week
MM689 Minor Thesis
Hours
per week
Sem 1 Sem 2
2
~091 Master of Engineering (Computer
lntegrated Manufacture) by coursework
and thesis
The aim of the course is to prepare graduates from
engineering and the physical sciences for future roles in the
development and aoolication of comouter inteurated
manufacturing in ~Gtralian manufacturing inchstry. Such
graduates must have proven academic ability.
Computer integrated manufacturing is an important and
effective means of achieving productivity improvements which
must be seriously considered by manufacturing companies
wishing to become and remain competitive, and which should
be encouraged in the national interest so that application of
appropriate technology can improve our ability to compete on
international markets and against cheaper, high quality
imports in the domestic market.