Transport and Mobility Planning - E6016
Master degree/Master degree
The Master of Transport and Mobility Planning emphasises the integration of innovation and technology into urban planning to influence positive system change and improve mobility options for city residents and visitors.
By exploring the links between urban land use planning and transport and mobility, you’ll gain an understanding of how those relationships are challenged by emerging trends and technologies. From this, you will develop informed solutions to project-based real-world case studies. You’ll also delve into the realm of travel demand modelling, enabling you to design effective transport strategies and infrastructure.
New forms of active and electric mobility, autonomous vehicles, climate change impacts, changing community expectations, limited transport network capacity, financially constrained governments, these factors and more pose interrelated challenges and opportunities.
Governments from local to national levels, transport infrastructure and service providers, and urban and economic planning authorities and consultants all require multidisciplinary professionals to rise to these challenges and take advantage of these opportunities.
The Master of Transport and Mobility Planning is for you if:
- You have a degree in engineering, urban or town planning, human geography or another related field and want a competitive edge in the growing field of transport planning
- You joined the transport, mobility and urban planning sector from a different area and want to broaden your knowledge and skills
- You have worked in the sector for some time but want to challenge your knowledge and expand your understanding.
Careers
You’ll be well prepared to pursue and/or further develop your career as an urban transport and mobility planner or consultant, a policy analyst, or a researcher in both the public and private sectors, contributing to the development of sustainable and efficient transportation systems in cities worldwide.
At a glance
Course Details
Location |
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Note: | Travel to another campus will be required as a core unit and a few elective units available for selection are offered at the Caulfield campus. |
Duration |
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Start date |
First semester (February) and Second semester (July) |
Qualification |
Master of Transport and Mobility Planning |
Entry Requirements
You need to satisfy the following entrance requirements to be considered for entry to this course.
Minimum Entry Requirements (Domestic students)
Qualifications
A. An Australian Bachelor Honours degree (or equivalent) in civil engineering, environmental engineering, sustainable engineering, infrastructure engineering, urban/city/town planning or other related fields approved by the Faculty of Engineering, with at least high credit (65%) average. or
B. An Australian Bachelor Honours degree (or equivalent) in environmental sciences, human geography, architecture, land surveying, or other related fields approved by the Faculty of Engineering, with at least high credit (65%) average and a minimum of 3 years professional work experience* in transport, urban, city, town or regional planning.
For admission under B (above) the applicant must adequately demonstrate their professional work experience by outlining in a document attached to the application:
- Job title
- Organisation name and department
- URL of the organisation
- Duration of their tenure and the type of tenure (eg full-time, part-time, casual)
- Description of the tasks for which they are/were responsible
- Nature and extent of the skills they require, including any research skills.
- One original employment reference which supports their CV.
Where a course allows for work experience to be factored into the admission decision, Admissions would normally forward these through to an academic expert to make the selection decision. This is then recorded in the student management system and referred to Admissions to issue and offer or a rejection on behalf of the faculty.
English requirements
Applicants must also meet the English language requirements.
University entrance requirements
Minimum entrance requirements for admission to Monash University Australia.
The course comprises 48 points structured into two parts: Part A. Transport and mobility study (36 points) and Part B. Elective study (12 points).
Making the application
Future students
Current Monash students
You may apply to transfer from another Monash course. Transfers are a competitive process. You may apply mid-year for available courses however consideration will be given as to whether you will be able to follow your course progression.
Please note that if you apply for a course transfer, you should still enrol in your current course as if you were continuing so as not to jeopardise your enrolment in the Faculty if your transfer application is unsuccessful. More about Course Transfer...
Self assess for credit eligibility
Check for study credit using the "Credit search" link on the Credit for prior study page
Fees
Fees are subject to change annually.
Commonwealth supported place (CSP)
The average annual student contribution amount for 2024 is:
A$8948
Note: see information on how fees are calculated.
Fee assistance
As a Commonwealth supported student, you may be able to either:
- pay all of your student contribution upfront, or
- defer payment through the HECS HELP loan scheme.
Full fee
Fees are per 48 credit points which represents a standard full-time course load for a year. The fees for 2024 are:
A$44,400
Fee assistance
As a full fee-paying student, you may be eligible to apply for the optional FEE-HELP to assist you to pay all or part of your tuition fees.
Scholarships
We offer over 360 types of scholarships, valued at up to $280,000. Some scholarships offer one-off payments while others continue for the length of your course. Learn more about Monash Scholarships.
Other costs and fees
For information on other study costs and fees, see other study costs.