2023 Change register
About this change register
Below, you'll find authorised changes (if any) to course entries, minors, majors, specialisations, research areas and unit entries in the 2023 Handbook.
Changes are recorded as a note in the relevant entry and supersede any previously published information in the Handbook. The notes must be read in conjunction with the corresponding Handbook entry.
Entries in this change register
Courses, minors, majors, specialisations, research areas and units are listed under the relevant level heading in alphabetical order.
A6028 - Master of Public Policy
Requirements
Part B. Applied study (12 credit points)
Policy studies
Requirements were updated to remove disestablished unit APG5125 and note:
You must complete one of the following capstone units.
Note: APG5125 - Oxford criminology study tour is only available if you have completed APG5106 plus one unit (6pts) from the Criminology electives listed in Part D. Policy Studies.
- APG5856 Research project
APG5125 Oxford criminology study tour- APG5044 Professional internship
- APG5237 Political, social and economic change in contemporary India
- APG5969 Advanced simulation
Global studies
You must complete the following capstone unit
A note was added:
Note: This unit has a study tour component and will first be offered in Trimester 1, 2025.
- APG5236 Global policy challenge (12 points)
Part D. Specialist study (36 credit points)
Global studies
Indonesian elective units were added:
- ATI5069 Field studies in urban policy and governance
- APG5237 Political, social and economic change in contemporary India (12 points)
- ATI5430 Sustainability and the green economy
A6033 - Master of Public Policy and Management
Requirements
Part B. Applied Study (12 credit points)
Policy studies
Requirements were updated to remove units ATI5044 and ATI5969:
You must complete the following units
ATI5044 Professional internship- ATI5856 Applied research project
ATI5969 Public policy simulation- ATI5100 Social impact lab
B5006 - Graduate Diploma of Business Innovation
Requirements
Part B. Application and implementation (24 credit points)
Requirements were updated to replace unit MKI5761 with MGI5771:
You must complete the following four units:
- BFI5954 Financial approaches to calculating value and risk
- BTI5111 Technology: Risk and regulation in the digital age
- MGI5928 Strategic leadership
MKI5761 Managing supply networksMGI5771 Process and operations management for innovation
B6027 - Master of Business Innovation
Requirements
Part B. Application and implementation (24 credit points)
Requirements were updated to replace unit MKI5761 with MGI5771:
You must complete the following four units:
- BFI5954 Financial approaches to calculating value and risk
- BTI5111 Technology: Risk and regulation in the digital age
- MGI5928 Strategic leadership
MKI5761 Managing supply networksMGI5771 Process and operations management for innovation
Part C. Mastering innovation (24 credit points)
Requirements were updated to remove unit ECI5590:
You must complete the following four units:
- ADI5111 Design thinking for business
- BEI5411 Creativity and entrepreneurship
- BEI5412 Applied research project: Social impact lab
ECI5590 Poverty, inequality and opportunity- MKI5123 Entrepreneurial Innovation
C5008 - Graduate Diploma of Computer Science
Requirements
Part B. Specialist studies (24 credit points)
Requirements were updated to include ITO4001 as an option for students:
You must complete the following units
- ITO5047 Fundamentals of artificial intelligence
- ITO5136 Software engineering
- ITO5163 Information and computer security
- MAT9004 Mathematical foundations for data science and AI or ITO4001 Foundations of computing
C6008 - Master of Computer Science
Requirements
Part B. Specialist studies
a. Core specialist units (24 credit points)
Requirements were updated to include ITO4001 as an option for students:
You must complete the following units
- ITO5047 Fundamentals of artificial intelligence
- ITO5136 Software engineering
- ITO5163 Information and computer security
- MAT9004 Mathematical foundations for data science and AI or ITO4001 Foundations of computing
L3002 - Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Engineering (Honours)
Alternative exit(s)
The following text:
If you wish to graduate with a Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (E3001) named degree prior to the completion of the double degree, you must have completed at least 192 credit points of studies, of which 168 points must be engineering study including all of the requirements in Parts A, B, C and D; plus 6 credit points of first year engineering technical elective and 24 credit point of elective units from Part E (Elective study - Specialisation) at level 3, 4 or 5 for the particular engineering specialisation in the Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (E3001) degree.
Replaces:
If you wish to graduate with a Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) degree prior to the completion of the double degree must have completed at least 192 credit points of studies, including all of the requirements in Part A, B, C and D for the particular Engineering specialisation.
M2016 - Bachelor of Human Nutrition
Credit points
Credit points for the course changed from 144 to 162
Requirements
Requirements were updated as follows:
Theme 1: Foundation of medical, food and nutritional sciences (24(30 points)
You must complete:
- NUT1021 Fundamentals of human nutrition
- NUT1022 Fundamentals of biomedical sciences
- NUT1023 Nutritional biochemistry and nutrigenomics
- NUT1025 Food science and analysis
- NUT1030 Nutrition and mental health (unit added)
Theme 2: Nutrition and health (30 points)
You must complete:
- NUT1024 Nutrition, health and behaviour
- NUT1026 Nutritional epidemiology
- NUT1028 Nutrition throughout lifecycle
- NUT2020 Nutrition in exercise and sports
- NUT2023 Nutrition and chronic diseases
Theme 3: Nutrition professional and skills development (24(36 points)
You must complete:
- NUT1029 Assessment of nutritional status
- NUT2022 Food preparation, safety and service
- NUT2025 Research methods in nutrition
- NUT2026 Community nutrition and health promotion (unit added)
Theme 4: Research and practice in nutrition (48 points)
You must complete:
- NUT2024 Internship 1
NUT2026 Community nutrition and health promotion(unit removed)- NUT3026 Applied research in nutrition
(12(18 credit points) - NUT3027 Internship 2
Elective study (18 points)
You must complete 18 points as follows:
You must complete one of the following units:
NUT2027 Health systems managementNUT2028 Health technology assessment- NUT2029 Nutrition education and counselling
- NUT2030 Communication in clinical nutrition (unit added)
AND
You must complete one of the following units:
- NUT3024 Contemporary development in nutrition
- NUT3025 Food and nutrition policy
AND
You must complete one elective unit from the recommended list* or any Monash University unit provided you have the prerequisites and there are no restrictions on enrolment.
*Recommended elective units:
- PSY1011 - Foundations in psychology
PSY1022PSY1013 -Psychology 1BThe science of thrivingPMH1011PSY1014 -MentalIntroduction to contemporary mental healthin the communitypracticePSY3250PSY1023 -Positive psychologyIntroduction to psychological Inquiry- PSY1024 - Psychology: Allies in Indigenous health (unit added)
- BTH1802 - Fundamentals of biotechnology
SCI2010SCI1000 -Scientific practice &Science communication to influence change- MGW1010 - Introduction to management
- ACW1020 - Accounting in business
- ENG2801 - Leadership & innovation
- AMU1017 - Academic literacies (unit added)
- AMU1018 - Learning in higher education (unit added)
TRM5002 - Translational research: Pathways to the clinic
Learning outcomes
For First semester students:
- Discuss and evaluate the role of key stakeholders in a defined translational research pathway.
- Outline and communicate, to various audiences, the key concepts, frameworks, models and outcomes of a defined translational research pathway.
- Evaluate ethical and commercial decision-making processes in a defined translational research pathway.
- Demonstrate leadership, in teams or individually, through evaluation and communication of the benefits and limitations of a translational research pathway.
- Critically interpret the scientific research literature and evaluate its translational research potential.
- Create an engaging piece of media from a translational research area and communicate its merits with a lay audience.
Overview
For First semester students:
Translational research is a growing and exciting new discipline in medicine that involves many pathways towards developing fundamental scientific discoveries into tangible clinical outcomes. In this unit, you will learn how to identify, critically evaluate and apply translational research processes including the drug discovery pipeline, market needs, intellectual property, commercialisation and/or clinical trials. Underpinning this training, you will learn to identify and critically appraise commercial and ethical decision-making crossroads. You will also learn how to communicate scientific findings to both scientific and non-scientific audiences by developing the ability to prepare a media release, a critical review of the literature and a scientific poster, conveying translational research. Translational research involves team work and leadership; in undertaking this unit you will develop these abilities through engagement in a variety of team and leadership activities.