Bachelor of Engineering (Civil and Infrastructure) (Honours)/Bachelor of Business
Overview
Combine advanced civil engineering knowledge with practical business skills to lead major projects and manage teams.
RMIT's Bachelor of Engineering (Civil and Infrastructure) (Honours)/Bachelor of Business double degree will give you a competitive advantage, allowing you to advance into positions of responsibility and influence.
During this five-year engineering and business degree, you will develop the capability to play a pivotal role in planning, implementing and managing civil and infrastructure projects and developments in a wide range of industries, government and non-government organisations.
The industry-accredited degree in civil and infrastructure engineering is at the forefront of engineering education and meets Australian and global industry demands. Civil engineering sub-disciplines include construction management and structural, transport, water and geotechnical engineering.
Why study civil and infrastructure engineering and business at RMIT?
Industry-connected
Learn from practising industry professionals with extensive industry experience and benefit from a curriculum influenced by industry trends.
Flexible degree
You have the ability to pair your engineering studies with a combination of business studies, allowing you to tailor your studies to your interests.
Globally recognised
Qualify for Engineers Australia membership with a degree recognised by signatories of the International Engineering Alliance, the Washington Accord*.
*Signatories to the International Engineering Alliance, the Washington Accord, include the USA, UK, China, New Zealand, Japan, Korea and Singapore.
The degree in business focuses on the roles and functions of business management. To advance your career as a business leader, you have the opportunity to customise your degree to suit your interests and career goals. There are 13 majors and more than 30 minors to choose from.
This double degree will provide you with the practical experience and work-ready skills needed to thrive in industry. Work-integrated learning opportunities include the Engineers Without Borders Challenge – a humanitarian-focused subject, industry-sponsored design projects and work placements in Australia and overseas.