Explore our undergraduate science degrees
Science
In one of our six science majors, you’ll do more than learn the latest theory; you’ll learn how to apply it. Through practical lab work and fieldwork, real-world industry projects, and vacation research experiences, you will learn how to think, not what to think.
Bachelor of ScienceAdvanced science
If you are passionate about a specific science subject, this degree allows you to select your major in your first year and dive right into your area of interest.
Climate science
Whether you're passionate about renewable energy, conservation, or climate justice, your contribution matters. Through hands-on learning, our new climate science major will allow you to drive innovative solutions, influence policies, and empower communities.
Science and data science
Our new vertical double degree is designed for individuals who have a strong interest in science and want to develop advanced skills in data science. In this degree, you will gain a solid foundation in science and statistics and deepen your knowledge in your chosen science major.
Bachelor of Science / Master of Data ScienceScience and teaching
Bring your passion for STEM to the teaching profession and inspire the next generation with our vertical double degree, Bachelor of Science / Master of Teaching (Secondary).
Bachelor of Science / Master of Teaching (Secondary)Double degrees
A double degree can help you develop a portfolio of skills and capabilities so you will be flexible, prepared for change, and able to maximise your career opportunities. Create your own specialist career niche by combining your science degree with a complementary study area that interests you.
Learn from the experts
Dr Catherine Kim
Dr Catherine Kim is a marine scientist working on saving the Great Barrier Reef. Dr Kim is the coordinator of the Geospatial Information Science unit.
Dr David Flannery
Dr David Flannery is a long-term planner and co-investigator for the NASA Mars 2020 Mission. Dr Flannery is an Earth and planetary sciences lecturer at QUT.
Associate Professor Soniya Yambem
Associate Professor Soniya Yambem is a 2021 Queensland Young Tall Poppy Science Award winner. A/Professor Yambem teaches into several physics units at QUT.
Dr Michael Cowley
Dr Michael Cowley received the Faculty of Science's Educator of the Year award in 2021 and a Vice-Chancellor's Award for Excellence in 2022. Dr Cowley leads the QUT Astrophysics Research Group.
Professor Anthony O'Mullane
Professor Anthony O'Mullane is an award-winning chemist, Associate Editor for the ACS Electrochemistry journal, and Fellow of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute. Professor O’Mullane teaches several undergraduate chemistry units.
Real science stories
Find out what it’s like to study science at QUT, learn about student life and explore exciting projects our researchers are involved in.
What does a science career look like?
Discover what a job in science is all about, meet real people working in the field and find out what you can do right now to set your career on the right path.
Scholarships for women in science
With a QUT scholarship you could receive money to help with your living costs and uni supplies, opportunities to work on great projects, practical work experience, or an introduction to industry professionals.
News and events
Dr Katrina Wruck named 2025 Young Australian of the Year for Queensland
Dr Katrina Wruck, QUT research fellow in industrial chemistry and lecturer in the School of Chemistry and Physics with a passion for making the world a greener place has been named the 2025 Young Australian of the Year for Queensland.
Machine learning aids rapid advancement of a high-resolution 3D printing technology
QUT biomedical engineers have developed a new automated method to drastically advance melt electrowriting, a new, high-resolution 3D printing technology used in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine.
ARC Linkage program boosts diverse projects
QUT researchers are celebrating the awarding of four ARC Linkage grants totalling $1,610,220 and one ARC Linkage and Infrastructure, Equipment and Facilities grant of $261,250.