This double degree enables you to study a major offered by the Faculty of Science and Engineering and a major offered by the Faculty of Humanities. You will graduate with a Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Arts, and with the superior communication skills required to inspire and educate people about the latest scientific discoveries.<br><br>You'll learn Apply broad discipline knowledge to a range of theoretical and practical situations through research and practical application in the field of science and humanities. Think creatively and critically to generate innovative solutions to complex scientific social and political problems. Access, evaluate and synthesise relevant information from a range of organisational and external sources. Communicate appropriately and effectively in professional and scientific contexts. Apply technologies appropriately. Demonstrate initiative, responsibility and lifelong learning skills by applying critical reflection and being proactive. Describe global and cultural issues as related to the science and humanities areas and their impact on local and international communities. Demonstrate respect for human rights, cultural diversity and the particular rights of Indigenous Australians. Show leadership and employ ethical practice and professional integrity, both within a team and independently<br><br>Students in this course gain practical experience through a range of field-based experiences in terrestrial and marine environments. The course will also prepare students for employment as Environmental Officers in Regional Development Commissions and local governments.<br><br>Graduates will be suited to employment within the private sector, including companies involved with resource extraction and post-extraction restoration, environmental consultancies, eco-tourism enterprises, and environmental restoration.<br><br>You'll learn apply fundamental biological principles and concepts in theoretical, practical and vocational situations. Explain and apply the scientific method. Collect biological data and locate, extract and critically appraise existing scientific knowledge to analyse problems and formulate solutions. Communicate biological information concisely and accurately using written, visual, and verbal means appropriate to the audience. Employ new and established technologies to collect and interpret biological data; demonstrate competency in statistics, computing, and other relevant technologies, at an appropriate level. Take responsibility for their personal educational development by applying independent study and time management skills