Master of Conservation Biology

Summary

The survival of all life on earth depends on properly functioning ecosystems. Without biodiversity, ecosystems break down. When this happens, our water systems, the air we breathe and the environments in which we grow food are all impacted. Conserving the environment has become a global priority, and those with specialist skills in identifying and implementing strategies for preserving our rich diversity are in demand.

The Master of Conservation Biology, which focuses on the theory, practice and ethics of biological conservation from the level of wild populations to entire ecosystems, will equip you with such specialist skills. You’ll advance your knowledge in areas such as climate change biology, regional and global conservation, GIS and remote sensing, wild populations and field methods, as well as undertake a biology research placement.

Key features

  • Study within a research-active environment

     

    Access the latest research in conservation biology, and complete independent research projects alongside your coursework.

  • Collaborate with and learn from leading scientists

     

    Learn from renowned teachers who have exceptional research strengths in ecology and environment.

  • Enhance your learning within our unique fauna park

     

    Get hands-on experience in our 11-hectare fauna park, where world-class environmental research is conducted by leading academics.

  • Study in our state-of-the-art facilities

     

    Enhance your learning by studying in modern labs designed to foster collaboration and cutting-edge scientific research.