The Master of Engineering program requires students to complete a total of 240 credit points and includes a strong practical component with 450 hours of professional practice, helping students gain industry experience and build professional networks. The course can be studied on campus or through distance learning, requiring reliable internet access. The structure begins with 10 credit points of core undergraduate study, followed by 70 credit points of undergraduate specialist electives in a chosen discipline such as civil and structural, electrical and electronics, or mechanical engineering. These units provide essential technical knowledge in areas like mechanics, thermodynamics, electronics, and materials. Students then complete 50 credit points of core postgraduate units, focusing on sustainability, project management, artificial intelligence, and professional engineering practice. This is followed by 70 credit points of postgraduate specialist electives in the selected engineering field, allowing students to gain advanced expertise in areas such as structural design, power systems, control engineering, or fluid mechanics. The program also includes 40 credit points of research units, where students develop research skills and complete either an industry project or an academic thesis. Overall, the course combines foundational knowledge, advanced specialisation, practical experience, and research training to prepare graduates for professional engineering careers.