University rankings and ratings
Undergraduate ratings explained
Only show careers starting with
| A | B | C | D | E | F |
| G | H | I | J | K | L |
| M | N | O | P | Q | R |
| S | T | U | V | W | X |
| Y | Z |
You are here: Home > Courses > Course Search Results > Macquarie University > Master of Biotechnology / Master of Commerce
| Campus | Mid Year Intake? | Study Mode | Entry Requirements | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| North Ryde | Yes | Full-time internal, Part-time internal | Bachelor of Science degree or recognised equivalent in relevant field with a substantial laboratory component; Minimum GPA of 2.70 (out of 4.00) |
||
The double degree of Master of Biotechnology with the degree of Master of Commerce provides both an understanding of a multidisciplinary approach to Biotechnology as well as the opportunity to acquire functional business skills. The Master of Biotechnology offers students a core competency in advanced molecular biotechnology approaches including molecular biology, protein biochemistry, proteomics and applied microbiology. In addition it offers students postgraduate level skills in critical thinking, literature and peer review, and experimental design. The Master of Commerce delivers a flexible, student centred and relevant postgraduate business education in a range of disciplines. It is highly practical and designed to meet the career needs of graduates.
Accounting; Actuarial studies; Business management and organisations; Economics; Finance; Human resource management; Marketing
64 credit points
Bachelor of Science degree or recognised equivalent in relevant field with a substantial laboratory component; Minimum GPA of 2.70 (out of 4.00)
| 5,544 | 1,987 | 71% | 7% | 87% |
| Undergraduate students | International students | School leavers | Over 25 years old | Part time students |
|---|
| 1,486 | 59 | 55% | 25% | 71% |
| Undergraduate students | International students | School leavers | Over 25 years old | Part time students |
|---|
Accountants analyse, report and give advice on the financial dealings of organisations and individuals, and advise on associated record-keeping and compliance requirements.
Actuaries analyse mathematical, statistical, demographic, financial and economic data in order to predict and assess the long-term risks involved in financial decisions and planning.
Biotechnologists study plants, animals and microorganisms. They use this knowledge to develop uses for biological processes, which include creating products for pharmaceutical, agricultural, diagnostic and environmental use, and advancing industrial processes. Their work may incorporate the use of small molecule technologies, nanotechnology, bioinformatics and synthetic biology.
Economists perform economic research and analysis, and develop and apply theories relating to the production and distribution of goods and services and people's spending behaviour.
prEconomists advise and provide forecasts to governments and businesses on matters such as taxation levels, wages and prices, employment and unemployment, imports and exports and interest and exchange rates. They investigate international or national economic situations, or particular features such as industries or regions.
Financial dealers and brokers conduct financial market transactions on behalf of clients and offer advice on financial matters.
Human resources officers provide administration services for the recruitment and employment of staff.
Marketing officers promote a company's or client's products or services. This can involve marketing existing products, developing new products to cater for consumer demand, or developing markets for new products or services.

