Parent FAQs

At UNSW we understand that as a parent you play an important role in helping your child choose the right university and degree. With an abundance of opportunities available to them, this can sometimes be a daunting task. By listening to your child you can help them identify and nurture their passions, interests and ambitions. 

The following frequently asked questions and answers will give you all the essential information you need on topics such as, degrees offered at UNSW, applying, fees and costs, scholarships, getting a job, and services available to support your son or daughter during their time at UNSW. 

We have also put together a Parent Information Guide to help you support your son or daughter as they make this transition. To download a copy please click here.

Making the right choice
 Applying to UNSW
 Entry schemes & bonus points
 Alternative entry, transfer options & pathway programs
 Fees, costs & loan schemes
 Scholarships
 Services & facilities
 How to find out more

Making the right choice

Why choose UNSW?
  • UNSW was one of only five Australian universities to be ranked in the top 50 universities worldwide in the 2011 QS World University Rankings. UNSW scored the maximum five-star rating in all categories—research, employability, infrastructure, internationalisation, innovation and specialisation.
  • In the 2012 Good Universities Guide, UNSW scored the maximum five-star rating for graduate employment, starting salaries, positive graduate outcomes, student demand, staff qualifications, cultural diversity, research grants and research intensivity.
  • The latest Australian Graduate Survey (2010) shows that UNSW graduates have the highest median starting salaries and employment rates.
  • Your son/daughter can choose from more than 300 degrees that are recognised around the world.
  • UNSW is one of Australia’s most cosmopolitan universities.
  • Throughout your son’s/daughter’s degree at UNSW, there will be many opportunities to network with industry professionals, make valuable contacts and explore career options. Most degrees incorporate work experience, industrial training, practical training or research opportunities. For more information, see Graduate Attributes.
  • UNSW is a founding member of the Group of Eight—a coalition of leading Australian universities, intensive in research and comprehensive in general and professional education.
  • UNSW is a founding member of Universitas 21—an international network of leading research-intensive universities.
How can I help my son/daughter choose the right degree?

If your son/daughter is thinking about studying at university, it is important for them to take time to decide which degree is right for them. You can help by encouraging them to think about:

  • What they enjoy and are good at—this is what they’ll be happiest and most successful studying.
  • The teaching methods—whether a more theory-based or practical degree would best suit your son/daughter.
  • How it will help their future career—consider local career opportunities as well as options to work abroad.

We strongly encourage students to:  

  • (TALK) It all starts with thinking about their strengths, interests, hobbies and the subjects they enjoyed at school. With this in mind, your son/daughter should speak with plenty of people to help them think about which degree can turn these strengths into a career. A great starting point is their careers advisor at school, but they may also like to consider talking to people in the industry or profession that interests them.
  • (RESEARCH) It is important that your son/daughter gathers as much information as possible about the degrees and subjects they are considering, and the opportunities for careers. Speaking with current students can give them a good idea of what the degree is like, and the opportunities it can give them. Current students can also help your son/daughter understand what university life is like.
  • (ATTEND) UNSW Open Day and UNSW Info Day are great opportunities to speak with faculty representatives and students—and get a feel for campus life. We also provide regular one-hour campus tours led by our Student Ambassadors.
    • Year 10 Subject Selection Evenings (held in May) are designed to provide information to current year 10 students on subject selection for year 11 and 12.  All faculties are in attendance as are representatives from the New South Wales Board of Studies.  Further information regarding Year 10 Subject Selection Evenings can be found at www.whatson.unsw.edu.au
    • Numerous faculty events are held throughout the year, information on upcoming events can be found on www.whatson.unsw.edu.au  

 Applying to UNSW

 What is the application process for domestic students?
  • Domestic students are those who are Australian citizens/permanent residents or New Zealand citizens.
  • Applications for undergraduate degrees at UNSW are administered through the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC), which processes applications for admission to most NSW/ACT undergraduate degrees. Applications open in April for the mid-year intake, and in August for Semester 1. The application process is managed online via the Apply section on the UAC website.
  • Your son/daughter can nominate up to nine degrees at their preferred university, or various universities. It is important to list these in order of preference. If your son/daughter is not given their first choice, then they will be considered for their second, and so on.
  • Preferences can be changed up until the closing date in June for mid-year intake, or January for Semester 1.
  • UNSW makes the majority of offers in the main round in January. Students can receive only one offer to a Commonwealth-Supported Place (CSP) in each round. That offer will be for their highest eligible preference. Offers can be viewed on the UAC website. If successful, your son/daughter will receive an offer information pack from UNSW with further instructions.
What is the application process for international students?

International students with one of the following qualifications apply through UAC International:

  • an Australian Year 12 completed in or outside Australia in the preceding year
  • an International Baccalaureate completed in the current or preceding year
  • a New Zealand National Certificate of Educational Achievement (NCEA) Level 3 completed in the preceding year.

Other international students apply directly to UNSW online via myUNSW.
Applications and supporting documents need to be lodged by the end of May for mid-year entry, or the end of November for Semester 1 entry.
For more information, see UNSW International.

What is an ATAR and how does it work?
  • For the vast majority of senior secondary school graduates, admission to UNSW is based on rankings determined by performance in an Australian Senior Secondary Certificate (i.e. the HSC). For most Australian Year 12 students, this is the Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR).
  • Applicants with other Australian senior secondary qualifications—such as Queensland Year 12, International Baccalaureate, GCE A Levels or other overseas qualifications—are assessed on a comparable rank.
  • The ATAR is a number between 0 and 99.95. It provides an overall measure of academic achievement, in relation to that of other students. An ATAR of 90.00, for instance, indicates the top 10%.
  • For more information on the ATAR, see the FAQ page on the UAC website.
  • For information on entry requirements for UNSW degrees, see the degree entry rank table.
What if my son/daughter went to school in a different state?
  • Students who completed their secondary study somewhere other than NSW or the ACT are still eligible to apply to UNSW, and can apply in the same manner as any other students. To evaluate your son’s/daughter’s score and assess whether they may be eligible for entry, see the degree entry rank table. Contact the Student Recruitment Office if you have any questions, and check the scholarships website for scholarships available to help students transition to UNSW from other states.
Are there any additional requirements?
  • Some UNSW degrees have additional selection criteria. The table below provides a summary. Please see the relevant faculty websites for more information


    Degree

    UAC Code

    Additional Selection Criteria

    Medicine

    428000

    Faculty application form
    Interview
    Undergraduate Medicine and Health Sciences Admission Test (UMAT)

    Optometry/Science

    429750

    Undergraduate Medicine and Health Sciences Admission Test (UMAT)

    Music

    422500

    		Audition

    Music/Arts

    422500

    		Audition

    Music/Education

    422530

    		Audition

    Music/Science

    422510

    		Audition

    Music/Science (Advanced Science)

    422520

    		Audition

    Commerce (Co-op)

    424600

    		Co-op application
    Interview

    Information Systems (Co-op)

    424640

    		Co-op application
    Interview

    Information Systems

    424500

    		Questionnaire

    Aviation (Flying)

    		429500Internal application
    Interview
    CASA Medical Examination
    Australian Defence Force Academy Degrees 450001-450200

    Application for entry to Australian Defence Force

     
What do assumed knowledge and recommended studies mean?
  • Many UNSW degrees list assumed knowledge and recommended studies in certain subject areas, such as mathematics. The assumed knowledge table lists the recommended requirements for each degree.
  • If your son/daughter does not have the recommended requirements, they are not prevented from enrolling, but may find the coursework difficult.
  • UNSW provides bridging courses to assist in such cases. These are offered in Chemistry, HSC Mathematics Extension 1 and Physics, and can be taken before the start of the degree.

Entry schemes & bonus points

What are bonus points?
  • UNSW awards bonus points to increase a student’s selection rank.
  • Your son/daughter may be eligible for bonus points in recognition of performance and achievement, or educational disadvantage.
What is HSC Plus and how does it work?
  • HSC Plus is a program of awarding bonus points for performing well in Australian Senior Secondary Certificate (e.g. HSC) subjects relevant to a particular UNSW degree. Up to five bonus points may be awarded.
  • HSC Plus is available to Australian citizens and permanent residents who have completed their Australian Senior Secondary Certificate (HSC) or the International Baccalaureate in the year prior to admission.
  • HSC Plus bonus points are added automatically. Your son/daughter does not need to apply for these points separately.
  • Some UNSW degrees are not included in HSC Plus:
    • Commerce (Co-op)
    • Information Systems (Co-op)
    • Commerce (International)
    • Actuarial Studies (new in 2013)
    • Diploma in Science, Engineering and Technology
    • Combined Law
    • Medicine/Surgery
    • Optometry/Science
    • Psychology
    • Psychological Science
    • ADFA Chief of Defence Force Special Programs
  • For more information on your son’s/daughter’s eligibility for HSC Plus bonus points, see HSC Plus.
What is the Elite Athletes and Performers (EAP) Program?
  • The EAP Program awards bonus points to students who have excelled in sport, academia, performance, leadership or music—at a state, national or international level.
  • For more information, see Elite Athletes and Performers Program.
 What is the ACCESS Scheme and how does it work?
  • If your son/daughter has experienced long-term educational disadvantage during Years 11 and 12, and their studies have been affected by circumstances beyond their control, they may be eligible for bonus points under the ACCESS Scheme.
  • Circumstances considered under the ACCESS Scheme include financial hardship, disability or long-term illness/medical condition, language difficulties, refugee status, severe family illness/death, and attendance at a rural or disadvantaged school.
  • To apply for the ACCESS Scheme, your son/daughter will need to lodge two applications with the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC):
    • The usual UAC undergraduate admission to university application
    • UAC Educational ACCESS Schemes (EAS) application.
Are there entry schemes for rural students?
  • UNSW offers entry for rural students via the ACCESS Scheme (as mentioned above) and the Rural Student Entry Scheme to Medicine.
  • The Rural Student Entry Scheme to Medicine enables suitable students with a significant rural background to compete for a separate entry quota of up to 50 places in the Medicine degree.
  • For more information, see Services for Rural Students, Rural Student Entry Scheme to Medicine and ACCESS Scheme.

Pathway programs, transfer options & alternative entry

What if my son/daughter doesn’t achieve the required ATAR?

UNSW provides several pathway programs for students who are serious about gaining entry to a degree, but don’t meet the ATAR requirements for their preferred degree. 

UNSW Enabling Program

There are several Streams within the UNSW Enabling Program.  This program is aimed at students who have potential but have suffered educational or social disadvantage and who, as a result, do not possess the required ATAR and/or have gaps in their assumed knowledge. 

  • The Engineering Stream provides a flexible pathway for those who have the potential to study Engineering at UNSW, but have gaps in their assumed knowledge and do not meet the standard entry requirements. Upon successful completion of this one-year program, your son/daughter can articulate to an undergraduate degree in the Faculty of Engineering, with credit for relevant courses from the Engineering Stream.
  • The Science Stream provides a flexible pathway for those who have not gained entry into their preferred degree due to educational disadvantage.  Upon successful completion of this one-year program, your son/daughter has the opportunity to attain a place in a Faculty of Science undergraduate degree, with credit for relevant courses from the Science Program.
  • The Humanities Stream provides a flexible pathway for those who have not gained entry into their preferred degree due to educational disadvantage. Upon successful completion of this one-year program, your son/daughter has the opportunity to attain a place in a Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences undergraduate degree, with credit for relevant courses from the Humanities Program.
  • The Business stream similarly provides a flexible pathway for those who have not gained entry to their preferred degree due to educational disadvantage.  Upon successful completion of this one-year program, your son/daughter has the opportunity to attain a place in the Australian School of Business undergraduate degree, with credit for relevant courses from the Business Stream. 
  • The UNSW Enabling Program and the admission criteria for each of the Streams are currently being revised for 2013, so check back in the coming weeks for updates on the changes.

Indigenous Pre-Programs

For Indigenous and Torres Strait Islander students there are a number of pre-programs in the areas of Business, Law, Medicine and Social Work.  Visit the Nura Gili Pre-Programs page for more information.

Can my son/daughter change their UNSW degree once they have commenced study?
  • Choosing the right degree can be a difficult decision, and not all students make the right choice initially. If your son/daughter would like to change the UNSW degree they are studying, they can apply for an internal program transfer.
  • An internal transfer can also be an effective alternative entry strategy. If your son/daughter doesn’t meet the initial entry requirements for their preferred degree, they may be able to work their way there through another degree or a diploma.
  • A range of internal transfer options is available, including transferring from one program to another, transferring within the same faculty, and transferring between single and dual degrees.
  • Internal program transfers are generally available for both Semesters 1 and 2.
  • Enrolled undergraduate students can apply for an internal program transfer via myUNSW
  • For more information, see Internal Program Transfer.
Can my son/daughter change to UNSW if they have commenced study somewhere else?
  • Students can transfer to UNSW from other universities, generally with credit for equivalent or complementary studies already completed.
  • This is known as a credit transfer. It provides recognition of prior study at university or TAFE.
  • A credit transfer can help your son/daughter to secure a place in the exact course they want to study, where they want to study it—with recognition for the work they’ve done to date.
  • To have their university studies considered, your son/daughter will need to complete at least one year of full-time study (0.75 full-time equivalent load) in their program. If students have done less university study than this (i.e. part-time or just one semester of study), selection will be based on their secondary rank (i.e. their ATAR).
  • To apply for a credit transfer, your son/daughter will need to lodge an application with the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC).
  • Once an offer has been made, your son/daughter will need to complete a credit transfer application. This details the studies completed and helps to determine whether the course content is equivalent to the UNSW degree.
  • For more information, see Credit Transfer.
Apart from these enabling programs and transfer options are there any other entry options if my son/daughter does not achieve the required ATAR?

At UNSW, two faculties have alternative entry schemes: Engineering and the Australian School of Business (for the Bachelor of Information Systems only).

Engineering

  • If your son/daughter does not achieve the ATAR required for direct entry into engineering, they may be considered for admission under the Faculty of Engineering Admission Scheme (FEAS).
  • FEAS recognises that everal factors signal the potential of students to succeed in engineering degrees. These include the ATAR (or equivalent), ability in mathematics, physical science, design and problem solving, as well as attitude and motivation.
  • If your son/daughter anticipates achieving an ATAR between 81.00 and 90.95, they are strongly encouraged to submit a FEAS application in addition to their UAC application, to maximise opportunities for admission.
  • FEAS applications are made directly to the Faculty of Engineering.
  • For more information, see FEAS.

 Australian School of Business

  • The Bachelor of Information Systems Admission Scheme (BISAS) offers an alternative pathway for domestic students into the Bachelor of Information Systems degree.
  • If your son/daughter anticipates receiving an ATAR (or equivalent) between 80.00 and 89.95, they can be considered for entry under BISAS.
  • BISAS incorporates the ATAR, completion of a questionnaire, and an interview with UNSW staff.
  • Your son/daughter will need to complete the BISAS application as well as their UAC application.
  • For more information, see BISAS.

Fees, costs & loan schemes

How much does university study cost?
  • The cost of study at UNSW depends on the degree your son/daughter chooses and whether they are a domestic or international student.
  • The majority of UNSW’s domestic undergraduates are Commonwealth-supported students. This means the Australian government funds part of your son’s/daughter’s cost of study, essentially subsiding part of their fees. Your son/daughter pays a top-up amount through a student contribution.
  • The following table displays 2012 student contribution fees for domestic students:

Band

Maximum student contribution amount (one year, full-time)

3: Law, Accounting, Administration, Economics, Commerce, Medicine

$9,425

2: Computing, Built Environment, Other Health, Allied Health, Engineering, Surveying

$8,050

1: Behavioural Science, Social Studies, Education, Clinical Psychology, Foreign Languages, Visual and Performing Arts

$5,648

National Priority: Mathematics, Statistics, Science

$4,520

  • Each year, the Australian government allocates a number of Commonwealth-supported places (CSPs) to UNSW. To be eligible for a CSP, your son/daughter will need to:
    • meet the citizenship/residency requirements
    • be enrolled in a degree before the census date for that semester and remain enrolled until after this date
    • complete and submit a request for a CSP and HECS-HELP before the census date.
What is HECS-HELP?
  • HECS-HELP is the Australian government’s Higher Education Loan Program.
  • With HECS-HELP, your son/daughter can choose to either:
    • pay a student contribution of $500 or more upfront and receive a 10% discount
    • defer their contribution through a HECS-HELP loan, which is repaid through the tax system when they commence work and earn above a certain amount.
  • If your son/daughter is studying in a Commonwealth-supported place, and is an Australian citizen or holds a permanent humanitarian visa, then they are eligible for HECS-HELP.
  • To apply, your son/daughter will need to submit a Request for Commonwealth support and HECS-HELP form to UNSW by the census date. This is usually part of the online acceptance and enrolment process. The form is also available from UNSW Student Central.
  • For more information, see the Study Assist website.
What is FEE-HELP?
  • FEE-HELP is a government loan scheme for eligible students who are enrolled in fee-paying degrees.
  • Fee-paying degree places are not subsidised by the government.
  • A loan fee of 25% applies to FEE-HELP loans.
  • FEE-HELP loans are repaid through the tax system when your son/daughter commences work and earns above a certain amount.
  • For more information, see the Study Assist website.
What other costs should we consider?
  • While tuition fees are the main cost associated with going to university, there are some other costs to consider, such as:
    • text books, study material and supplies
    • optional student fees
    • photocopying and printing costs
    • accommodation fees for residential colleges or private accommodation
    • transport costs
    • general living expenses.

Scholarships

Does UNSW offer scholarships?
  • UNSW offers a wide range of scholarships for:
    • academic excellence
    • sporting achievements
    • assisting rural students to relocate
    • making education accessible for disadvantaged students.
  • Scholarships are available to prospective and current students of the university.
  • The value and duration of each scholarship vary. UNSW scholarships can support students in a range of ways, from annual stipends to travel scholarships.
  • For the full range of scholarships on offer, see the UNSW Scholarships website.
How does my son/daughter apply for a scholarship?
  • Applications for scholarships are made via the UNSW Scholarships website.
  • Applications for most high school leaver scholarships close on 30 September each year.
What is the Co-op Program?
  • The UNSW Co-op Program is a career development scholarship designed to provide your son/daughter with industry experience, professional development, networking and mentoring opportunities throughout their degree.
  • In addition to providing financial support, the industry linked scholarship program gives your son/daughter the opportunity to gain experience on multiple industry placements with leading companies throughout their degree.
  • The Co-Op Program is available to selected undergraduates in business, engineering, science and built environment.
  • For more information, see UNSW Co-op Program.

Services & facilities

What student support and wellbeing services does UNSW offer?
  • Student support and wellbeing services are vital in helping your son/daughter with their studies and future career.
  • All students go through a settling-in period. UNSW provides a wide range of student support services to help your son/daughter to adjust. This starts from the moment they arrive on campus through our Getting Started and Orientation Week activities.
  • If your son/daughter is having difficulty with their course, balancing university and work/social life, paying bills, adjusting because of a disability, or any unexpected issues that may affect their studies, UNSW has professional staff who can help keep them on track.
  • Throughout your son’s/daughter’s degree, we encourage them to apply for internships and volunteering activities, as well as registering with our careers and employment service to help them transition out into the workforce.
  • For a full range of our student support and wellbeing services, see the UNSW Student Life and Learning website.
What facilities and resources are available for students?
  • UNSW is like a self-contained village—with cafes, food outlets, banks, a post office, medical and dental centres, a pharmacy and a newsagency.
  • UNSW offers easy and affordable ways to participate in sporting and exercise programs through UNSW Sport And Recreation Services. There are more than 30 sporting clubs on offer, with programs from beginner to elite. Memberships are open to all students, staff, alumni and the wider community.
  • UNSW libraries provide access to a wide variety of resources and services. The libraries also provide study spaces, group study rooms, presentation practice rooms and computer equipment.
  • UNSW provides plenty of computer workstations and laboratories, which are free for students to use. UNSW also has a campus-wide free wireless network called Uniwide, as well as a number of online services for students.
  • The UNSW Fitness and Aquatic Centre comprises a 50 metre indoor pool, group fitness studio, cycling studio, cardio and weights gym, personal training facilities and a cafe. UNSW students receive a discounted membership rate.
  • UNSW encourages student involvement in student organisations, clubs and societies. Your son/daughter will usually become a member of their faculty or school society. In addition, there are some 250 clubs and societies for them to get involved in, serving diverse social, sporting, cultural, political and religious interests.
  • Arc is a dynamic student organisation offering a variety of services—from hosting live music events, to providing discount vouchers and a free legal service.
What accommodation is available?
  • If you are located outside of Sydney, your son/daughter can make use of one of the many campus accommodations on offer, or enlist the help of UNSW Accommodation Services to find the right place for them.
  • Options include fully-catered or self-catered colleges on-campus, renting a flat in the local area, or share housing.
  • For more information, see UNSW Accommodation Services.
What career advice and employment assistance does UNSW provide for students?
  • The UNSW Careers and Employment Service can help your son/daughter to find part-time and vacation employment during their studies, and that all important first job when they graduate.
  • UNSW Careers also facilitates career-planning workshops and career markets to help your son/daughter with their career guidance.
  • For more information, see UNSW Careers and Employment Service.

How to find out more

What information events can we attend at UNSW?
  • UNSW holds numerous on-campus events for students and parents. Visiting UNSW in person is a great way to get information about study opportunities, and gain a first hand impression of campus life.
  • UNSW Open Day takes place on the first Saturday in September each year at the Kensington campus. Open Day provides you and your son/daughter with the opportunity to speak with academics and current students, attend lectures, participate in numerous activities, and check out the campus. The 2012 Open Day will be held on Saturday 1 September.
  • UNSW Info Day gives you and your son/daughter the opportunity to explore UNSW before they need to confirm their preferences. You can see the university up-close, meet lecturers, speak to students and have your questions answered. There’s lots of handy information to help choose the ideal UNSW degree. If your son/daughter already knows what they want to study, they can discuss their choices with staff on the day. The 2013 UNSW Info Day will be held on Thursday 3 January at the Kensington campus.
  • The UNSW Scholarships Information Evening provides detailed information on the range of scholarships available at UNSW, and how to apply. Ideal for Year 11 or 12 students, the 2012 Scholarships Information Evening will be held on Wednesday the 20 June at the Kensington campus. More information and registration are available via the What’s On for Future Students website.
  • If your son/daughter is in Year 10 and planning on attending university, UNSW’s Year 10 Info Evenings are a valuable source of information. Representatives from all faculties, the Student Recruitment Office, Admissions, Scholarships and other student support services will be on hand to answer your questions on degree options and student life at UNSW. In addition, the NSW Board of Studies presents comprehensive HSC subject selection information. A number of Year 10 Info Evenings are scheduled throughout the year. More information and registration are available via the What’s On for Future Students website.
  • Year 12 Parent and Student Info Evenings are offered just after the completion of the HSC exams. It’s a great opportunity to hear from UNSW staff about the admissions process, student services and student life. UNSW faculty representatives are also on hand to answer any questions. The 2012 Year 12 Parent and Student Info Evening will be held on 15 November at the Kensington campus. More information and registration are available via the What’s On for Future Students website.
  • Campus tours are a great way for you and your son/daughter to discover UNSW. The tours are conducted by our Student Ambassadors, who are perfectly positioned to share the ins and outs of university life, while showing you all that UNSW has to offer. Campus tours are conducted most Fridays throughout the year at the Kensington campus, and take roughly an hour. Following the tour, you and your son/daughter will have the opportunity to discuss study options with one of our prospective student advisors. Bookings can be made online.
What other helpful contacts are available?
  • A good starting point is the Student Recruitment Office, where friendly staff can help you and your son/daughter with choosing the right degree, information on entry requirements, admission and more. Phone: +61 2 9385 1844. Email: studentrecruitment@unsw.edu.au
  • The Undergraduate Admission Office can help with information on application and admission procedures. Phone: +61 2 9385 3228. Email: ugadmis@unsw.edu.au
  • The UNSW Enquiry site is a useful tool where you can ask a question or request a guide.
  • If your son/daughter knows what degree they want to study, they can contact the relevant faculty office for more information:

Arts and Social Sciences
Phone: +61 2 9385 1307
Email: arts@unsw.edu.au

Australian School of Business
Phone: +61 2 9385 3507 
Email: businessinfo@unsw.edu.au

Built Environment
Phone: +61 2 9385 4799
Email: fbe@unsw.edu.au

COFA | College of Fine Arts
Phone: +61 2 9385 0684
Email: cofa@unsw.edu.au

Engineering
Phone: +61 2 9385 6437
Email: eng.faculty@unsw.edu.au

Law
Phone: +61 2 9385 2227
Email: law@unsw.edu.au

Medicine
Phone: +61 2 9385 8765
Email: medicine.info@unsw.edu.au

Science
Phone: +61 2 9385 7788
Email: science@unsw.edu.au

Australian Defence Force Academy (UNSW Canberra)
Phone: +61 2 6268 6000
Email: sas@adfa.edu.au