Postgraduate
Master of Pathology
Contact us
Address
Student Central
The University of Western Australia (M355) 35 Stirling Highway Perth Western Australia 6009
Telephone
(+61 8) 9346 2067
International
1800 653 050
Hours
Frequently asked questions
Events you may be interested in
Show more eventsCareers and further study
Take your studies to a new level with a postgraduate degree and discover what career opportunities lie ahead.
Stand out from the crowd with a qualification from one of Australia’s leading institutions.
Develop and form relationships with industry leaders.
Career Pathways
Fees and scholarships
Learn more about the fees that apply to you for this course. For fee type definitions and further assistance, see the Fee Calculator Help page. You can also search our database for scholarships that are relevant to you or this course.
Scholarships
Postgraduate scholarships support UWA's position as one of Australia's leading research-intensive universities and the premier research institution in WA.
Research Training Program
Cost of living
Admission requirements
If you’re interested in furthering your career by studying this postgraduate degree, find out the admission details below.
Admission Requirements
(a) a Graduate Diploma in cognate field, or equivalent, as recognised by UWA;
and
(b) obtained a score that is equivalent to UWA weighted average mark at or above 65 per cent.
Research and coursework supplementary form
English competency
How to apply
Ready to apply for this postgraduate course? Follow the steps below and you’ll be on your way to joining us at UWA.
Course details
About the course
Quick details
- Available 2020
- Perth (Crawley campus)
- Full-time only
- On-campus
- Semester 1
- The estimated time commitment for a standard full-time enrolment is approximately 46 hours per week (over 13 weeks) which includes contact hours, personal study and examinations.
- Postgraduate
- 92610
- This course is not available to international student visa holders
Course structure
Postgraduate coursework degrees and combined (coursework and research) degrees comprise a number of units. Refer to the course structure for more information.
Why study a Master of Pathology?
- Be on the pulse of recent developments in several disciplines of pathology and laboratory medicine.
- Acquire skills needed to investigate, analyse and synthesise complex information, problems, concepts and theories, and communicate them in a coherent and sustained argument.
- Deliver a substantial piece of research, developing personal autonomy and accountability.
School of Biomedical Sciences
