Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Music

Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Music

There is a wonderful synergy between the passion for creating music and a love of scientific knowledge.

Choose one of three music specialisations and up to two of 25 science areas (e.g. one major and one minor)

With this course, your knowledge of human biology may help you unravel the physiological response that music creates. Your knowledge of physics or mathematics could help you create great music, perhaps as you specialise in creative music technology to work on treatments for auditory conditions or mapping sound to interaction.

The research into the possibilities of music is also ongoing and creating new jobs dedicated to the many effects of music, music perception or the performance and technical underpinnings of instruments. Alternatively, you could combine your knowledge of physics, mathematics and computing to become a sound engineer.

If you are interested in studying psychology, this double degree is not APAC accredited.

Current students and graduates

Optional experiences

Global Immersion Guarantee

A funded overseas study experience to one of eight countries, at the end of your first-year to put your degree into practice and respond to some of the world’s biggest challenges.*

Find out more here!

*GIG does not count towards the science component of your double degree and is only available on a case-by-case basis.

Audition

All applicants must complete an audition/composition submission as part of their application. For more information, visit the audition information webpage.

Pathways

There are a range of pathways into the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Music. For more information, visit the pathways into science webpage. All applicants must satisfy the VCE subject prerequisite or equivalent. Studies must have been completed within five years of intended commencement.

Example course maps

The course maps are a conceptual outline only. Every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided is correct at the time of publication.