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The Communication Design program produces imaginative designers for careers in graphic design advertising, publishing, publicity, print media, multimedia, planning, strategy and communication design - wherever information is conveyed visually.
Communication Design students learn through communication-based projects, together with professional and contextual studies. Through the program's strong links to industry, graduates are equipped for employment in advanced areas of communication design.
 Communication Design - Frequently Asked Questions
How to apply for Communication Design
Students commencing Year 1 in 2009 with no advanced standing
Local Students
DCD10 Bachelor of Design (Communication Design)
DCD20 Bachelor of Design (Communication Design) (Honours)
International Students
DCD10 Bachelor of Design (Communication Design)
DCD20 Bachelor of Design (Communication Design) (Honours)
Any students first enrolled prior to 2009 or entering in 2009 with advanced standing
For both local and international students
DCD10 Bachelor of Design (Communication Design)
Multimedia Design graduates pursue a diverse range of careers in digital film and video production, website design, video game and interactive media and more.
Students leave the program with highly developed skills that cut across a range of media and disciplines, supporting the shape and direction of employment opportunities in a particularly exciting, new industry.
Multimedia Design - Frequently Asked Questions
How to apply for Multimedia Design
Students commencing Year 1 in 2009 with no advanced standing
Local Students
DMM10 Bachelor of Design (Multimedia Design)
DMM20 Bachelor of Design (Multimedia Design) (Honours)
International Students
DMM10 Bachelor of Design (Multimedia Design)
DMM20 Bachelor of Design (Multimedia Design) (Honours)
Any students first enrolled prior to 2009 or entering in 2009 with advanced standing
For Local and International Students: DMM10 Bachelor of Design (Multimedia Design)
A world in a state of ongoing, often radical change needs to revisit the way it creates its cities, its homes, its retail environments and its workplaces. Interior Design students learn how to capitalise on new technologies and materials for career options including interior design, furniture design or the exhibition industry.
The Interior Design program is linked closely with industry to provide students with scholarly, creative and entrepreneurial skills that have currency in a competitive, dynamic field.
Interior Design - Frequently Asked Questions
How to apply for Interior Design
Students commencing Year 1 in 2009 with no advanced standing
Local Students
DINTD10 Bachelor of Design (Interior Design)
DINTD20 Bachelor of Design (Interior Design) (Honours)
International Students
DINTD10 Bachelor of Design (Interior Design)
DINTD20 Bachelor of Design (Interior Design) (Honours)
Any students first enrolled prior to 2009 or entering in 2009 with advanced standing
For Local and International Students: DINTD10 Bachelor of Design (Interior Design)
The Industrial Design program produces designers of products, furniture, cars, medical equipment, sporting equipment and services - industries where social and technological change, plus social and environmental demand for innovation and improvement, are constant.
Industrial Design students develop their creative and technological aptitude through a program supported by business studies, professional practice, consumer knowledge and ethics. Graduates find employment, or establish themselves as consultants, across Australia and around the world.
Industrial Design - Frequently Asked Questions
How to apply for Industrial Design
Students commencing Year 1 in 2009 with no advanced standing
Local Students
DID10 Bachelor of Design (Industrial Design)
DID20 Bachelor of Design (Industrial Design) (Honours)
International Students
DID10 Bachelor of Design (Industrial Design)
DID20 Bachelor of Design (Industrial Design) (Honours)
Any students first enrolled prior to 2009 or entering in 2009 with advanced standing
For Local and International Students: DID10 Bachelor of Design (Industrial Design)
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Product Design Engineering
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Technological innovation creates opportunities for new products that, at present, can only be imagined. Developing these ideas into new consumer products to meet demand now, and in the future, is the challenge facing the Product Design Engineer.
This unique, fully integrated program is offered in collaboration with Swinburne University's School of Engineering & Science. Graduates are positioned to work at the highest levels in leading international organisations or are well placed to establish their own consultancies.
Local Students
PDE50 Bachelor of Engineering (Product Design Engineering)
International Students
PDE50 Bachelor of Engineering (Product Design Engineering)
Product Design Engineering - Frequently Asked Questions
How to apply for Product Design Engineering
Through collaborative projects and lectures, students engage in the creative, practical and critical processes that define film and television production now, and which will open up new possibilities in the future.
The program emphasises digital media production, particularly in relation to advanced production skills, creative direction and project management. Faculty of Design is delighted to announce the re-establishment of this respected course from semester 1, 2004.
Film & Television - Frequently Asked Questions
How to apply for Film & Television
FTV website
Students commencing Year 1 in 2009 with no advanced standing
Local Students
FTV10 Bachelor of Film & Television
FTV20 Bachelor of Film & Television (Honours)
International Students
FTV10 Bachelor of Film & Television
FTV20 Bachelor of Film & Television (Honours)
Any students first enrolled prior to 2009 or entering in 2009 with advanced standing
For Local and International Students: FTV10 Bachelor of Film & Television
| Design / Business Double Degree |
By choosing to undertake a double degree in design and business, you will have the unique opportunity to explore the creative and practical skills of design while learning the principles of business and management. This will ensure you are well equipped for employment in the creative industry sector, particularly as a design/brand manager or entrepreneur who wishes to start your own studio.
As a double degree student you will benefit from the facilities available at both the Prahran and Lilydale campuses. You may choose to combine the Bachelor of Business with one of the following design degrees: Bachelor of Design (Communication Design), Bachelor of Design (Industrial Design), Bachelor of Design (Interior Design) or the Bachelor of Design (Multimedia Design).
You will also be required to select one of the following business majors: Management, Marketing, Public Relations. Alternatively, you may choose to undertake units from Accounting, Economics, Economics/Finance or Human Resource Management.
The double degree programs consist of one design major, one business major and a cluster of units in core design and business studies. Total student contact hours, including lectures, classes, tutorials, and laboratory sessions, will be approximately 12 hours/week during academic semesters. In stage one all units will be undertaken at the Prahran campus, stage two at Lilydale and Prahran, stage three at Lilydale and stage four at Lilydale and Prahran.
Local Students
DBCD10 Bachelor of Design (Communication Design) / Bachelor of Business
DBID10 Bachelor of Design (Industrial Design) / Bachelor of Business
DBINTD10 Bachelor of Design (Interior Design) / Bachelor of Business
DBMM10 Bachelor of Design (Multimedia Design) / Bachelor of Business
International Students
DBCD10 Bachelor of Design (Communication Design) / Bachelor of Business
DBID10 Bachelor of Design (Industrial Design) / Bachelor of Business
DBINTD10 Bachelor of Design (Interior Design) / Bachelor of Business
DBMM10 Bachelor of Design (Multimedia Design) / Bachelor of Business
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