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Architecture, Designand PlanninghandbookSet a course for Handbooks online: www.usyd.edu.au/handbooks
AcknowledgementsAcknowledgementsThe Arms of the UniversitySidere mens eadem mutatoThough the constellation may changethe spirit remains the sameCopyrightThis work is copyright. No material anywhere in this work may becopied, reproduced or further disseminated – unless for private useor study – without the express and written permission of the legalholder of that copyright. The information in this handbook is not to beused for commercial purposes.Disclaimers1.2.Official course informationThe material in this handbook may contain references to personswho are deceased.The information in this handbook was as accurate as possible atthe time of printing. The University reserves the right to makechanges to the information in this handbook, includingprerequisites for units of study, as appropriate. Students shouldcheck with faculties for current, detailed information regardingunits of study.Faculty handbooks and their respective online updates, along withthe University of Sydney Calendar, form the official legal source ofinformation relating to study at the University of Sydney. Please referto the following u.au/calendarHandbook purchasesAmendmentsYou can purchase handbooks at the Student Centre, or online atwww.usyd.edu.au/handbooksAll authorised amendments to this handbook can be found atwww.usyd.edu.au/handbooks/handbooks admin/updates2010ProductionDisability accessDigital and Print Media OfficeWebsite: www.usyd.edu.au/dpmAn accessible version of this handbook (in Microsoft Word) is availableat www.usyd.edu.au/handbooks/handbooks disabilityPrintingThe price of this handbook can be found on the back cover and is inAustralian dollars. The price includes GST.Impress ColourResolutionsThe Coursework ClauseResolutions must be read in conjunction with the University of Sydney(Coursework) Rule 2000 (as amended), which sets out therequirements for all undergraduate courses, and the relevantresolutions of the Senate.The Research ClauseAll postgraduate research courses must be read in conjunction withthe relevant rules and resolutions of the Senate and Academic Board,including but not limited to:1. The University of Sydney (Amendment Act) Rule 1999 (as amended).2. The University of Sydney (Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)) Rule 2004.3. The resolutions of the Academic Board relating to theExamination Procedure for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy.4. The relevant faculty resolutions.Handbook enquiriesFor any enquiries relating to the handbook, please email the handbookeditors at info@publications.usyd.edu.auAddressThe University of SydneyNSW 2006 AustraliaPhone: 61 2 9351 2222Website: www.usyd.edu.auCRICOS Provider Code 00026AISSN: 1834-9544ISBN: 978-1-74210-118-7To view the latest update, download, purchase or search a handbookvisit Handbooks online: www.usyd.edu.au/handbooks1
Important datesImportant datesUniversity semester and vacation dates for 2010Summer/Winter School lecturesDatesSummer School – December programBegins: Monday 7 December 2009Summer School – main programBegins: Monday 4 January 2010Summer School – late January programBegins: Monday 18 JanuaryWinter School – main programMonday 28 June to Friday 24 JulySemester OneDatesInternational student orientation (Semester One) – STABEXMonday 15 February and Tuesday 16 FebruaryInternational student orientation (Semester One) – full degreeWednesday 18 February and Thursday 19 FebruaryLectures beginMonday 1 MarchAVCC Common Week/non-teaching Easter periodFriday 2 April to Friday 9 AprilInternational application deadline (Semester Two) *Thursday 30 April *Last day of lecturesFriday 4 JuneStudy vacationMonday 7 June to Friday 11 JuneExamination periodTuesday 15 June to Saturday 26 JuneSemester endsSaturday 26 JuneAVCC Common Week/non-teaching periodMonday 5 July to Friday 9 JulySemester TwoDatesInternational student orientation (Semester Two) – STABEXMonday 19 July and Tuesday 20 JulyInternational student orientation (Semester Two) – full degreeWednesday 22 July and Thursday 23 JulyLectures beginMonday 26 JulyAVCC Common Week/non-teaching periodMonday 27 September to Friday 1 OctoberLast day of lecturesFriday 29 OctoberInternational application deadline (for Semester One, 2011) *Saturday 30 October *Study vacationMonday 1 November to Friday 5 NovemberExamination periodMonday 8 November to Saturday 20 NovemberSemester endsSaturday 20 November* Except for the faculties of Dentistry, Medicine and the Master of Pharmacy course. See www.acer.edu.au for details.Last dates for withdrawal or discontinuation for 2010Semester One – units of studyDatesLast day to add a unitFriday 12 MarchLast day for withdrawalWednesday 31 MarchLast day to discontinue without failure (DNF)Friday 23 AprilLast to discontinue (Discontinued – Fail)Friday 4 JuneSemester Two – units of studyDatesLast day to add a unitFriday 6 AugustLast day for withdrawalMonday 31 AugustLast day to discontinue without failure (DNF)Friday 10 SeptemberLast day to discontinue (Discontinued – Fail)Friday 29 OctoberLast day to withdraw from a non-standard unit of studyCensus date of the unit, which cannot be earlier than 20 per cent of theway through the period of time during which the unit is undertaken.Public holidaysDatesAustralia DayTuesday 26 JanuaryGood FridayFriday 2 AprilEaster MondayMonday 5 AprilAnzac DayMonday 26 AprilQueen's BirthdayMonday 14 JuneLabour DayMonday 4 OctoberTo view the latest update, download, purchase or search a handbookvisit Handbooks online: www.usyd.edu.au/handbooksi
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How to use this handbookHow to use this handbookWhat is a handbook?Colour-coded sectionsThe handbook is an official publication and an essential guide forevery student who studies at the University of Sydney. It is animportant source of enrolment information. It can also help you withmore than just planning your course of study. As a student at the University of Sydney you need to be aware ofcourse structures and content, who your lecturers are, as well asexamination procedures.You should also become familiar with University policies and facultyrules and regulations. This handbook supplies a lot of this information.It will also point you to places and people around the University whocan help with enquiries about library loans, child care, fees, casualemployment, places to eat and stay, support groups and much more.What new students need to know terminology used for courses and programs of studysemester dates and examination periodsimportant contact detailshow to plan your study programrules and policies on assessment, satisfactory progression,honours, etcwhat University services are available and where to find themhow to get around campus.At the beginning of many of these chapters there will be explanationsto help you proceed further.Where to find informationCourse terminologyUniversity terminology, such as 'credit point', 'unit of study', and 'WAM',can be found in the Abbreviations and Glossary chapters, at theback of this handbook.DatesThe start and finish dates of semester can be found in the front sectionof the handbook. Summer School and Winter School dates are in thegeneral information section at the back of the handbook.Contents and indexThe comprehensive Contents section at the front of the handbookexplains the details you'll find within each chapter.You'll find information like: how and where to contact faculty staffhow to select your units of study and programsa list of degreesdetailed information on all units of study, classified by unitidentifiers (a four-alpha, four-digit code and a title)electives and streamsscholarships and prizesinformation specific to faculties.The Index lists units of study only. It allows you to check everyreference which refers to your unit of study within the handbook. It isdivided into two parts, and lists units of study alphabetically (by coursename) and again by course code (alphanumeric).Ivory – for undergraduate coursesBlue – for postgraduate coursesFaculty rules and regulationsFaculty resolutions are the rules and regulations that relate to a specificfaculty. They can generally be found in their own chapter, or next tothe relevant units of study.These should be read along with the University’s own CourseworkRule 2000 (as amended) which is described in the Essentialinformation for students chapter near the end of this book. Togetherthey outline the agreement between student and faculty, and studentand University.General University informationThis is information about the University in general, rather thaninformation specific to the faculty. This information is at the back ofthe book and includes, among other things: terminology and abbreviations used at the Universitycampus maps to help you find your way aroundSummer School and Winter School informationinformation for international studentsstudent services.Course plannerYou might like to plot the course of your degree as you read aboutyour units of study. Use the planner at the back of this handbook.TimetablesFor information about personal timetables, centrally timetabled unitsof study, and venue bookings, lFor the session calendar, tudents with a disabilityFor accessible (word, pdf and html) versions of this document, see:www.usyd.edu.au/handbooks/handbooks disabilityYou can find information on Disability Services in the GeneralUniversity information section of the handbook. The service canprovide information regarding assistance with enrolment and courserequirement modifications where appropriate.For details on registering with the service and online resources, see:www.usyd.edu.au/disabilityHandbook updatesThe information in this handbook is current at the time of publication.Further information on University policies, such as plagiarism andspecial consideration, can be found on the University’s website, alongwith official handbook amendments.www.usyd.edu.au/handbooks/handbooks admin/updates2010Feedback regarding this handbook is welcome.info@publications.usyd.edu.auTo view the latest update, download, purchase or search a handbookvisit Handbooks online: www.usyd.edu.au/handbooksiii
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ContentsContentsImportant datesiUniversity semester and vacation dates for 2010 iLast dates for withdrawal or discontinuation fori2010How to use this handbookiiiWhat is a handbook?What new students need to knowWhere to find informationTimetablesStudents with a disabilityHandbook updatesiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWelcome to the Faculty of Architecture, Design 1and PlanningA message from the DeanOur aspirationShort history1221. Staff3Academic staffDean and Associate DeansUndergraduate program coordinatorsGraduate program coordinatorsArt workshopsDiscipline headsAcademic positionsAdministrative staffFaculty Administration OfficeAcademic Support CentreArchitectural and Technical Services CentreAudio Visual CentreMarketing and Development CentreStudent Administration CentreTin Sheds GalleryAttendantsResearch centresIan Buchan Fell Housing Research CentrePlanning Research ination and harassmentDisabilities liaisonInsurance for work experienceLate submission policyPlagiarism and academic honestyResubmission or supplementary examinationSatisfactory progress and students at riskSpecial consideration policyProceduresAssignment drop boxesBuilding access – swipe cardsComputer lab loginsEnrolment mattersEnrolment: Changing course – transferring orupgradingEnrolment: Suspension (deferral) of candidatureStudent membership of faculty and other UniversityorganisationsSydney University Architecture Society (SUAS)TimetablesFacilities and officesBuilding plan and orientationAcademic Support CentreAcoustics laboratoryArchitectural and Technical Services CentreArchitecture, Design and Planning lecture theatresArt workshopsAudio recording and research studioAudio Visual CentreComputer labsStudent Administration CentreDean's officeMarketing and future studentsTin Sheds Gallery999999999101010101010104. Undergraduate scholarships and prizes1313131313131313141517Undergraduate degreesUndergraduate combined degreesResearch degreesGraduate degrees by courseworkGraduate diplomas by courseworkGraduate certificates by courseworkGraduate combined degrees7777778About this chapterScholarships and prizes: what’s the difference?Prize and scholarship award nightDonations to establish prizes and scholarshipsScholarshipsScholarship information and applicationsDisclaimerUndergraduate scholarships tableUndergraduate prizes table3. Faculty policies, procedures and facilities95. Enrolment guide for new undergraduates2. Degrees, diplomas and certificates on offer 7To view the latest update, download, purchase or search a handbookvisit Handbooks online: 11112121212v
ContentsAbout this chapterFrequently asked questionsDo I have to be full-time?How many credit points must I take eachsemester?Do I have to choose units of study for the wholeyear at enrolment?What if I change my mind about the units of studyI have chosen?How do I change my enrolment after enrolmentday?How do I get a timetable?Can I get credit for previous tertiary study?Where do I find the full requirements of the degreeand unit choices for second year?How do I enrol in later years of my degree?Who can I ask for help with my enrolment?Bachelor of Design in Architecture enrolment guideWhat units do I have to choose at enrolment?What electives should I choose at enrolment?Assumed knowledgeWhat is a stream and do I need to take one?Transitional arrangementsBachelor of Design Computing enrolment guideWhat units do I have to choose at enrolment?What electives should I choose at enrolment?171717176. Bachelor of Design in Architecture21OverviewPhilosophy of the Bachelor of Design inArchitectureStreams in the Bachelor of Design in ArchitectureAllied Arts in ArchitectureUrban Design and PlanningDigital ArchitectureBachelor of Design in Architecture enrolment guideSummary of requirementsProgression in the Bachelor of Design inArchitectureMaster of Architecture prerequisite unit of studyHonoursPlanning your degreeBachelor of Design in Architecture enrolmentplannerStreamsTable A: Bachelor of Design in Architecture21217. Bachelor of Design Computing31OverviewPhilosophy of the Bachelor of Design ComputingBachelor of Design Computing enrolment guideSummary of requirementsHonoursPlanning your degreeBachelor of Design Computing plannerTable B: Bachelor of Design Computing31313131323232338. Undergraduate honours 222232323232323242426About this chapterFrequently asked questionsWhat is an honours degree?What is involved in gaining an honours degree?What is an honours degree for?Why would I complete an honours degree?What is meant by first class honours?What is a WAM and how do I calculate it?Are there scholarships available to honoursstudents?What pathways are open to me at the completionof honours?Honours in the Bachelor of Design in ArchitectureHonours in the Bachelor of Design Computing3737373737373737379. Undergraduate overseas exchange41373838About this chapter41Exchange in the Bachelor of Design in Architecture 41Exchange in the Bachelor of Design Computing 4110. Undergraduate unit of study descriptions43About this chapterUnit descriptions434311. Undergraduate degree regulations65Bachelor of Design in ArchitectureBachelor of Design in ArchitectureBachelor of Design ComputingBachelor of Design ComputingCombined degreeBachelor of Engineering/Bachelor of Design inArchitectureBachelor of Engineering/Bachelor of Design inArchitectureResolutions of the Faculty65656767696912. Postgraduate scholarships and prizes71About this chapterScholarships and prizes: what’s the difference?Prize and scholarship award nightDonations to establish prizes and scholarshipsScholarshipsScholarship information and applicationsDisclaimerTravelling scholarships tableResearch scholarships tableResearch prizes tablePostgraduate coursework scholarships tablePostgraduate coursework prizes table71717171717171727272737313. Enrolment guide for new postgraduates77About this chapterFrequently asked questionsHow many credit points should I take eachsemester?What is the maximum number of credit points I cantake each semester?What is full-time? Do I have to be full-time?77777770707777
ContentsWhat’s the difference between a ‘course’ and a‘unit of study’?What does ‘program’ mean?What is meant by ‘core’, ‘optional’ and ‘elective’units?How do I determine my course requirements?Do I have to choose units of study for the wholeyear at enrolment?Can I take undergraduate units of study?What if I change my mind about the units of studyI have chosen?How do I change my enrolment after enrolmentday?How do I get a timetable?Where can I get intensives timetable information?What is FEE-HELP? Am I eligible?Can I get a discount on the tuition fees for payingup-front?Can I get credit for previous tertiary study?Where do I find the full requirements of the degreeand unit choices for second year?How do I enrol next year?Who can I ask for help with my enrolment?Program-specific enrolment adviceMaster of ArchitectureAudio and acousticsBuildingBuilding servicesFacilities managementIllumination designInteraction Design and Electronic ArtsSustainable designHeritage conservationUrban designMaster of Urban Design (Architectural and UrbanDesign)Master of Urban Design (Urban Design andPlanning)Urban and regional planning7714. Graduate coursework degrees83OverviewDegrees and specialisationsDesign ScienceAudio and AcousticsBuilding ServicesFacilities ManagementIllumination DesignSustainable DesignFacilities ManagementHeritage ConservationInteraction Design and Electronic ArtsUrban DesignUrban and Regional PlanningDegree requirements summaryTable of RequirementsTable G - Table of graduate 87878787878787878797979797979808080808080818115. Master of Architecture101OverviewAims of the Master of ArchitectureObjectives of the Master of ArchitectureArchitectural designProfessional recognitionAdmissionMaster of Architecture Enrolment guideSummary of requirementsAward of the degreePlanning your degreeHonours in the Master of ArchitectureTable M: Master of . Postgraduate overseas exchange109About this chapter109Exchange in the Master of Architecture109Exchange in other graduate coursework degrees 11017. Postgraduate unit descriptions111About this chapterUnit of study descriptions11111118. Postgraduate coursework regulations145About this chapterHow to read the resolutionsMaster of ArchitectureResolutions of the SenateMaster of ArchitectureResolutions of the FacultyGraduate Certificate in Design ScienceGraduate Diploma in Design ScienceMaster of Design ScienceMaster of Design Science (Honours)Resolutions of the SenateGraduate Certificate in Design ScienceGraduate Diploma in Design ScienceMaster of Design ScienceMaster of Design Science (Honours)Resolutions of the FacultyGraduate Certificate in Facilities ManagementGraduate Diploma in Facilities ManagementMaster of Facilities ManagementMaster of Facilities Management (Honours)Resolutions of the SenateGraduate Certificate in Facilities ManagementGraduate Diploma in Facilities ManagementMaster of Facilities ManagementMaster of Facilities Management (Honours)Resolutions of the FacultyGraduate Certificate in Heritage ConservationGraduate Diploma in Heritage ConservationMaster of Heritage ConservationMaster of Heritage Conservation (Honours)Resolutions of the ii
ContentsGraduate Certificate in Heritage ConservationGraduate Diploma in Heritage ConservationMaster of Heritage ConservationMaster of Heritage Conservation (Honours)Resolutions of the FacultyGraduate Certificate in Interaction Design andElectronic ArtsGraduate Diploma in Interaction Design andElectronic ArtsMaster of Interaction Design and Electronic ArtsMaster of Interaction Design and Electronic Arts(Honours)Resolutions of the SenateGraduate Certificate in Interaction Design andElectronic ArtsGraduate Diploma in Interaction Design andElectronic ArtsMaster of Interaction Design and Electronic ArtsMaster of Interaction Design and Electronic Arts(Honours)Resolutions of the FacultyGraduate Certificate in Urban DesignGraduate Diploma in Urban DesignMaster of Urban DesignMaster of Urban Design with streamsMaster of Urban Design (Honours)Resolutions of the SenateGraduate Certificate in Urban DesignGraduate Diploma in Urban DesignMaster of Urban DesignMaster of Urban Design with streamsMaster of Urban Design (Honours)Resolutions of the FacultyGraduate Certificate in Urban and RegionalPlanningGraduate Diploma in Urban and Regional PlanningMaster of Urban and Regional PlanningMaster of Urban and Regional Planning (Honours)Resolutions of the SenateGraduate Certificate in Urban and RegionalPlanningGraduate Diploma in Urban and Regional PlanningMaster of Urban and Regional PlanningMaster of Urban and Regional Planning (Honours)Resolutions of the FacultyPostgraduate coursework degree resolutions Section 2Combined degreesMaster of Commerce and Master of FacilitiesManagementMaster of Transport Management and Master ofUrban and Regional Planning[Section 2] Resolutions for postgraduatecoursework programs of the Faculty of Economicsand Business14914914914914915019. Postgraduate research information159Research 153153153153153153153154155155155156Requirements of your candidatureProbationary requirementsSupervision committeeGuidelines for your research proposalCriteria used to evaluate research proposalsAnnual progress report and interviewSuspension of candidatureLeave of absenceExtension of timeCoursework for research studentsUnits of study descriptionResearch centresAHURI Housing and Urban Research CentreIan Buchan Fell Housing Research CentrePlanning Research CentreDesign LabAreas of research interestArchitecture and Allied ArtsArchitectural and Design ScienceDesign LabUrban and Regional Planning and PolicyResolutions on the faculty for research degreesSenate ResolutionsMaster of Philosophy (Architecture)Faculty ResolutionsMaster of Philosophy (Architecture)Doctor of 61161161161161161162163164164164164164165The Sydney Summer and Winter Schools167AdvantagesHow to applyCensus datesWithdrawal and refund policyTransferring between subjectsSummer and Winter School scholarshipsFor more information167167167167167167167General University information169Academic progressionAccommodation ServiceAdmissions OfficeApplying for a courseAttendanceBus serviceCampusesCareers CentreCentre for Continuing Education (CCE)Centre for English Teaching (CET)Child Care Information OfficeThe Co-op BookshopCounselling ServiceDisability ServicesEmployment opportunities for studentsEnrolmentEnvironmental 2172172
ContentsEquity Support ServicesExaminationsFeesFinancial Assistance OfficeFreedom of informationGraduations OfficeGrievances and appealsHECS and Domestic Fees OfficeInformation and Communications Technology (ICT)International OfficeInternational Student Support Unit (ISSU)Koori Centre and Yooroang GarangLearning CentreLibraryMathematics Learning CentreMuseums and galleriesMyUni Student PortalOrientation and O-WeekPart-time, full-time attendancePolicy OnlinePrinting servicePrivacyResearch OfficeRevenue ServicesScholarships for undergraduatesSecurity ServiceService Management, Information andCommunications Technology (ICT)Special ConsiderationStaff and Student Equal Opportunity Unit (SSEOU)Student administration and supportStudent CentreStudent course material (online stores)Student identity cardsSydney Summer SchoolSydneyTalentSydney Welcome Orientation and TransitionProgram (SWOT)The University of Sydney Foundation Program(USFP)Timetabling UnitUniversity Health Service 175175175176176176176176176177177177Student organisations181Students' Representative Council (SRC)Sydney University Postgraduate RepresentativeAssociation (SUPRA)University of Sydney Union (USU)Sydney Uni Sport & Fitness181181International students183Completion within the expected durationSatisfactory academic progressDistance/web-based studyWork permitsChange of addressSponsored onHealth coverThe University of Sydney Foundation Program(USFP)International OfficeInternational Student Support Unit183183183Essential information for students185CalendarCoursework RulePhD RulePlagiarismStudents at Risk PolicyGrievance y191Index by alpha code203Index by 81182ix
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Welcome to the Faculty of Architecture, Design and PlanningWelcome to the Faculty of Architecture, Design and PlanningA message from the DeanI would like to welcome you to theUniversity of Sydney and tocommend your choice toundertake one of the manyprograms offered by the Facultyof Architecture, Design andPlanning.Over the past 90 years, thefaculty has developed a history ofinnovative thinking in research,teaching and practice across themany fields of the designedenvironments, both digital andphysical. Whatever program youare entering, the faculty offers aworld-classeducationthatprovides you with the professionaland intellectual insight into the vital and current debates in the futureof the environments in which we live, work and play.The faculty offers an unrivalled range of undergraduate andpostgraduate coursework and research degrees that deal with thedesigned and built environments. We have always had a strongpresence in the field of architecture and remain the only faculty inAustralia to offer specialist programs in architectural (design) sciences.Students can choose urban planning and urban design or combinationsof these. And since the 1960s, we have established ourselves as oneof the leading centres for the design of digital environments.You will be joining almost 1300 full-time and part-time undergraduate,postgraduate coursework and research students, post-doctoral fellowsand visiting scholars who have come from every corner of the globe.Our students enjoy a wealth of choice in the different options, electivesand paths they may take during their studies.For undergraduate students, in addition to our single-degree programs,the Bachelor of Design in Architecture and Bachelor of DesignComputing, we recently added a combined Bachelor of Design inArchitecture/Bachelor of Engineering, allowing students to completeboth a four-year and three-year qualification in only five years. All oursingle-degree programs provide the flexibility to expand your study tounits offered by other faculties, broadening your intellectual experience.We encourage the best of our undergraduate students to undertakethe honours program and to pursue further research qualifications.If you wish to specialise after your undergraduate studies, ourcoursework master's degrees, graduate diplomas and graduatecertificates are offered in design science (audio design, buildingservices, illumination design, sustainable design) interaction designand electronic arts (IDEA), facilities management, heritageconservation, urban design and urban and regional planning.The professional Master of Architecture qualification is open tograduates from the Bachelor of Design in Architecture as well assimilar programs from around Australia and beyond. Other programsare open to students from a range of different educationalbackgrounds, making for a diverse learning experience where studentscan draw from different experiences and knowledge.You may wish to combine two programs, such as Urban Design andUrban and Regional Planning or Architecture, or combine two DesignScience streams into an extended two-year full-time program. Inaddition, you may elect to complete combined degrees with the facultyof Economics and Business (Master of Facilities Management/Masterof Commerce and Master of Urban and Regional Planning/Master ofTransport Management).The faculty also offers the opportunity to pursue research degrees,both MPhil and PhD, in four disciplines: architecture and allied arts,architectural science, design computing and cognition, and urban andregional policy and planning.Your studies are supported by dedicated resources including studios,computer labs, research centres and the Architectural and TechnicalServices Centre, the Sci Tech Library and other facilities.On behalf of the faculty, I hope you enjoy your studies with us andthat they prove to be both intellectually challenging and rewarding toyou personally and professionally. My colleagues in the faculty includeworld-renowned researchers and educators, ready to assist and mentoryou in your learning.I look forward to working with you as you become part of our academicfamily.Professor Warren JulianDeanTo view the latest update, download, purchase or search a handbookvisit Handbooks online: www.usyd.edu.au/handbooks1
Welcome to the Faculty of Architecture, Design and PlanningOur aspirationShort historyWe aspire to be the leading faculty in the Asia Pacific region thatbroadly addresses the creation of sustainable designed environmentsto enhance the collective human experience.The Faculty of Architecture, the first in Australia, was established in1919 to conduct an undergraduate professional Bachelor ofArchitecture program. In 1948, the Department of Town and CountryPlannin
Architectural and Technical Services Centre 4 Audio Visual Centre 4 Marketing and Development Centre 4 Student Administration Centre 5 Tin Sheds Gallery 5 Attendants 5 Research centres 5 Ian Buchan Fell Housing Research Centre 5 Planning Research Centre 5 2. Degrees, diplomas and certific
