Master of Engineering

(industrial automation)

Join the next generation

of automation engineers
What you will gain
• Skills and knowledge in the latest and
developing technologies in instrumentation,
process control and industrial automation
• Practical guidance from industrial
automation experts from around the world
• A valuable and accredited Master of
Engineering (Industrial Automation)
• Global networking contacts in the industry
• Improved career choices and income

Study on-campus in Perth,

Western Australia
Visit our website: www.eit.edu.au
To apply, please contact
perthcampus@eit.edu.au

V0007  CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education V0004

ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426 CRICOS Course Code: 094185G
Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)
Introduction
There is a global shortage of automation, instrumentation and control engineers due mainly
to restructuring and rapid growth of new industries and technologies.
The respected International Society of Automation (ISA)
estimated that at least 15,000 new automation engineers are
needed annually in the US alone. Many industrial automation
businesses throughout the world comment on the difficulty in
finding experienced automation engineers despite paying
outstanding salaries.
The Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation) perfectly
addresses this gap in the industrial automation industry by
providing a career-oriented, practical course with a strong
theoretical underpinning. The program's twelve core units and
project thesis, provide you with the practical knowledge and skills
required. Students with a background in electrical, mechanical,
instrumentation and control, or industrial computer systems
engineering can benefit from this program.
The content has been carefully designed to provide you with
relevant concepts and the tools required in today’s fast-moving
work environment. For example, Power Engineering covers major
equipment and technologies used in power systems, including
power generation, transmission and distribution networks.
Programmable Logic Controllers covers in-depth principles of
operation of programmable controllers, networking, distributed
controllers, and program control strategies. Industrial Process
Control Systems combines the process identification and
feedback control design with a broad understanding of the
hardware, system architectures and software techniques widely
2 V0007 CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426
used to evaluate and implement complex control solutions.
Industrial Instrumentation identifies key features of widely used
measurement techniques and transducers combined with
microprocessor devices to create robust and reliable industrial
instruments. Process Engineering will enable students to
evaluate and apply complex process calculations through
application of control principles. Industrial Data Communications
provides the requisite knowledge to manage modern field buses
and industrial wireless systems. Safety Systems provides an
introduction to the common safety philosophy of hazard
identification, risk management and risk-based design of
protection methods and functional safety systems. SCADA and
DCS cover hardware and software systems, evaluation of typical
DCS and SCADA systems and configuration of DCS controllers.
Special topics enable students to incorporate current
technologies and the knowledge acquired from the entire course
and thus solve complex industrial automation problems.
The Project Thesis, as the capstone of the course, requires a high
level of personal autonomy and accountability, and reinforces
the knowledge and skill base developed in the preceding units.
As a significant research component of the course, this project
will facilitate research, critical evaluation and the application of
knowledge and skills with creativity and initiative, enabling
students to critique current professional practice in the industrial
automation industry.
This program has been carefully
designed to provide you with
relevant concepts and the tools
required in today’s fast-moving
work environment

Professional Standing
About the Engineering Institute
of Technology (EIT)
The key objective of the Engineering Institute of
Technology (EIT) is to provide an outstanding
practical engineering and technology education;
from Diplomas to Master degrees and beyond. The
finest engineering lecturers and instructors, with extensive real
engineering experience in industry, are drawn from around the
world. EIT offers awards in a growing array of engineering fields.
With the shift towards international education, EIT ensures
approval from a growing list of reputable accreditation agencies.
Many (perhaps, most) engineering faculties at universities and
colleges experience a significant challenge delivering the
program-work affordably and with excellence.
EIT achieves this using online based education – economical
class sizes are attainable, international experts are engaged to
instruct and remote laboratories and simulation software are
employed. EIT is a sister company of the well known and
reputable engineering training company, IDC Technologies.
IDC has been operating for over 20 years, from offices
throughout the world, delivering practical short programs to
well over 500,000 engineers and technicians.
Professional recognition
In most countries there are two forms of accreditation for
engineering qualifications – national accreditation/
recognition by the Government, and professional
recognition by an Engineering society or association.
In Australia, national accreditation of higher education
qualifications is undertaken by the Australian Government
regulator; (Tertiary Education Quality and Standards
Agency) – by Law, TEQSA are absolutely critical to any
higher education being recognized.
The other form of accreditation is ‘professional
accreditation’ through engineering societies such as;
Engineers Australia or Professionals Australia. This
professional recognition may help in obtaining
employment, although an employer's requirement for this
seems not at the levels it used to be – generally because it
is not a key requirement – the type of degree being
studied and one's actual experience and training are far
more influential with potential employers.
Students who successfully complete an EIT Master degree
may be eligible to apply for Registered Professional
Engineer (RPEng) status from Professionals Australia.
Registered Professional Engineer (RPEng) is a new
alternative to existing registration schemes which focuses
CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426
Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)
About the International Society
of Automation (ISA)
Founded in 1945, the International Society of
Automation is a leading, global, non-profit organization that is
setting the standard for automation by helping over 30,000
worldwide members and other professionals solve difficult
technical problems, while enhancing their leadership and
personal career capabilities.
ISA is one of the foremost professional organizations in the
world for setting standards and educating industry professionals
in automation. ISA Standards help automation professionals
streamline processes and improve industry safety, efficiency, and
profitability. Over 150 standards reflect the knowledge from
more than 4,000 industry experts around the world.
Since 1949, ISA has been the expert source for automation and
control systems consensus industry standards. ISA provides
leadership and education in the professions that it serves,
assisting engineers, technicians, and research scientists, as well
as many others, in keeping pace with the rapidly changing
industry. It also publishes books and technical articles, and hosts
conferences and exhibitions for automation professionals to gain
access to the latest product developments and industry
knowledge. Furthermore, ISA certifies industry professionals. ISA
certification provides an objective, third-party assessment and
confirmation of a person’s skills, and gives them the opportunity
to stand out from the crowd.
on quality, affordability and a streamlined application
process. Professionals Australia has been approved by the
Board of Professional Engineers Queensland to act as an
assessment body which is the only legislated scheme in
Australia. Applications are assessed on a case-by-case basis
and individuals would need to satisfy all criteria. We
recommend individuals contact Professionals Australia.
Few engineering Master, and no PhD, degrees are
accredited by Engineers Australia. Remember, if a
qualification is not accredited by Engineers Australia, you
can still apply for professional recognition by Engineers
Australia on an individual, case-by-case basis. EIT have two
Advanced Diplomas accredited by Engineers Australia, and
are continuing to work with Engineers Australia to achieve
accreditation on our Master and Bachelor degrees as soon
as possible.
It should be noted that whilst confident, EIT cannot
guarantee or commit to when we will receive accreditation
from Engineers Australia for any of our other qualifications.
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Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)

Program Structure

Program structure Rules of progression

Students must complete 48 credit points comprising 12 core The Project Thesis can only be attempted once all other units
units and one capstone Thesis. There are no electives in this have been successfully completed. All engineering disciplines are
program. The program duration is two years full time, or built up of individual bodies-of-knowledge that together target a
equivalent. specific application. It not only relies on the combined body of
Subjects will be delivered over 2 semesters per year, and knowledge from the undergraduate degree, specifically
students will take 4 units per semester. There will be a short mathematics, physics, and discipline knowledge, but also on the
break between semesters. various units that form this course. The ‘500’ level units are
designed at AQF level 8 (Graduate Diploma). The knowledge
from each unit allows students to be able to investigate difficult
problems, analyze and synthesize complex solutions,
Program timetable communicate their solutions and ideas, to enable successful
progress to the ‘600’ level units at AQF level 9 (Masters degree).
All this knowledge is brought together as the students tackle
Semester Unit Code Subjects complex application problems in their final Thesis.

The content of each unit is designed to provide a graduated

Year One* increase in knowledge and skills from the ‘500’ level units to the
ME501 Power Engineering ‘600’ level units culminating in a Project Thesis. All units must be
ME502 Programmable Logic Controllers passed, or have exemptions, to achieve the qualification.
Semester 1
ME503 Industrial Process Control Systems
ME504 Industrial Instrumentation
ME505 Process Engineering (Plant Layout)
MXX507 Professional Engineering Management
Semester 2
ME507 Industrial and Data Communications 1
ME508 Safety Systems (HAC, HAZOP, SIS)
Year Two
MXX501 Engineering Practice and Key Research
/601 Methods
Semester 1 ME601 Industrial and Data Communications 2
ME602 SCADA and Distributed Control Systems
ME603 Advanced Process Control
Semester 2 ME700 Project Thesis (taken over 1 semester)

Credit eligibility
EIT can give you credit for units where you can demonstrate
substantial prior experience or educational background.
An assessment fee may apply. If you wish to find out more
please ask us for your copy of the policy for recognition of
prior learning.

For more information or to speak

with a Course Advisor, contact
perthcampus@eit.edu.au

4 V0007 CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426
 Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)
Entry Requirements

Master of Engineering
(Industrial Automation)
To gain entry into this program, applicants need * With integrated compulsory 12-week professional industry experience,
training or project work of which 6 weeks are directly supervised by a
one of the following: professional/eligible professional engineer.
a) a recognized 3-year bachelor degree* in an engineering
** Congruent field of practice means one of the following with adequate
qualification in a congruent** field of practice.
Industrial Automation content (fields not listed below to be considered
b) an EIT Bachelor of Science (Engineering) degree* in a by the Dean and the Admissions Committee on a case-by-case basis)
congruent** field of practice. • Industrial Automation
• Industrial Engineering
c) a 4-year Bachelor of Engineering qualification (or equivalent),
that is recognized under the Washington Accord or Engineers • Instrumentation, Control and Automation
Australia, in a congruent**, or a different field of practice at • Mechanical Engineering
the discretion of the Admissions Committee. • Mechanical and Material Systems
d) a 4-year Bachelor of Engineering qualification (or equivalent)* • Mechatronic Systems
that is not recognized under the Washington Accord, in a • Manufacturing and Management Systems
congruent** field of practice to this program. • Electrical Engineering
• Electronic and Communication Systems
AND
• Chemical and Process Engineering
An appropriate level of English Language Proficiency equivalent • Robotics
to an English pass level in an Australian Senior Certificate of • Production Engineering
Education, or an IELTS score of 6.5 (with no individual band less
than 6), or equivalent as outlined in the EIT Admissions Policy.HE

If applicants do not meet the above

requirements, applicants are
welcome to apply in writing to
the Admissions Committee.

CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426 V0007 5
Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)

Our Unique Approach

International expert faculty Who would benefit

At EIT you have access to the knowledge and Those seeking to achieve advanced know-how and
experience of expert lecturers based around the expertise in industrial automation.
world, giving you a truly global perspective. This includes but is not limited to:
You will have a dedicated on-campus lecturer to provide you • Electrical Engineers and Electricians
with the support you need in class.
• Maintenance Engineers and Supervisors
However, you will also have access to international experts
• Energy Management Consultants
from around the globe through live stream, interactive lectures.
You will gain specialist knowledge and international perspectives • Automation and Process Engineers
which many campus-based institutions are unable to provide
• Design Engineers
PLUS you will have 24/7 access to the lecture recordings
for review. • Project Managers
• Instrument Fitters and Instrumentation Engineers
• Consulting Engineers
• Production Managers
• Chemical and Mechanical Engineers
• Instrument and Process Control Technicians
For more information or to speak
with a Course Advisor, contact
perthcampus@eit.edu.au
“Practical and very
industry-based. I was
blown away by the
experience and knowledge
level of the lecturers.“
Richard Awo - Winner of the 2016
EIT Outstanding Student Award

6 V0007 CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426

Presentation Format
Practical exercises, remote labs and
assignments
You will participate in practical exercises using a
combination of local laboratories and remote/
virtual and simulation software.
Hands-on laboratory (lab) practicals are an essential component
of EIT’s programs. EIT provides lab facilities, industrial
equipment and professional simulation and analysis software to
both on-campus and online/remote students.
Software:
The computer and equipment labs are all fitted with relevant
software and hardware and allow for various simulations,
calculations and analysis activities to be performed. Examples
of the world leading software packages include (exact or
equivalent) MATLAB, Simulink, SolidWorks, AutoCAD, Strand7,
EasyPower, and many more.
Hardware:
The hardware equipment connected to most of the computers,
both industrial and educational, allow you to perform real
implementation of engineering activities by interfacing the
computers, software and simulators to real-world hardware.
Typical industrial hardware connected to the computers include
PLCs, data-communication devices, embedded controllers,
sensors, oscilloscopes, routers, 3D printers, and even robotics.
Lab usage:
You have the opportunity to access the computer labs
directly on-campus, or through remote online connections.
This allows you to use the local or remote labs during
scheduled classroom sessions, outside of classroom
sessions, or after hours via remote online access. This
ideally offers you 24 hour access to use the labs.
CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426
Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)
On-campus study
The program is delivered on-campus, facilitated by
an on-campus lecturer.
You will be required to attend one of two daily classroom
sessions (Monday – Friday). The available session times will be
8.00am – midday, and 1pm to 5pm. Please note we cannot
guarantee that you will be placed in your preferred session, and
on-campus attendance is compulsory.
The classroom sessions will be conducted by a dedicated
on-campus lecturer, and will include video presentations, live
stream tutorials with supplementary expert lecturers based
around the world, practical lab exercises, assessments, class
discussions and personal study.
There will be four (4) units delivered concurrently over each 15
week semester, each unit composed of 10 hours of study per
week (40 hours total) as follows:
• 1 hour lecture facilitated by the on-campus lecturer
• 1 hour tutorial lecture facilitated by the on-campus lecturer
• 1 hour remote/virtual and local lab/assignment work
facilitated by the on-campus lecturer
• 7 hours of personal study (guided and unguided)
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Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)

Library Facilities

EIT has extensive physical and online library resources available.

Comprehensive eBooks and associated IEEE Xplore STEM45 Journal

documentation
In addition to your recommended textbooks, there are a number
of electronic resources included in the course fee for your work
during the program. These include:
• the entire IDC Technologies engineering eBook library of over
three hundred books and additional resources. Typical titles
that you will receive are listed below. To see the full range of
titles visit www.idc-online.com/books
- Practical Instrumentation for Automation and Process
Control
- Practical Control Valve Sizing, Selection and Maintenance
- Practical Fundamentals of Chemical Engineering
- Fundamentals of Process Plant Layout and
Piping Design
- Practical Tuning of Industrial Control Loops
- Practical Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) for
Automation and Process Control
- Practical SCADA Systems for Industry
- Practical Boiler Control and Instrumentation for Engineers
and Technicians
- Practical Hazardous Areas for Engineers and Technicians
• extracts from thousands of engineering books built up (under
the Copyright Act) which provide tens of thousands of pages
of sought-after resources
• Elsevier Knovel Library with tens of thousands of interactive
tables, graphs and equations. This is detailed below
• Other additional library resources will be announced from
time to time
This collection provides unlimited full text access to 45 selected
IEEE Journals
These high quality, peer reviewed titles are highly cited, many
with high impact factors and will be a valuable resource to all
Higher Education students providing access to the very latest
research articles, across a range of relevant topics.
Each journal article is available in PDF and HTML versions, with a
complete backfile of each Journal’s past publications.
Titles include:
• Aerospace and Electronic Systems Magazine, IEEE
• Circuits and Systems Magazine, IEEE
• Computing in Science & Engineering
• Control Systems, IEEE
• Engineering Management Review, IEEE
• Industry Applications Magazine, IEEE
• Instrumentation & Measurement Magazine, IEEE
• IT Professional
• Micro, IEEE
• Nanotechnology Magazine, IEEE
• Power and Energy Magazine, IEEE
• Robotics & Automation Magazine, IEEE
• Security & Privacy, IEEE
• Signal Processing Magazine, IEEE
• Technology and Society Magazine, IEEE
• Vehicular Technology Magazine, IEEE
• Wireless Communications, IEEE

Elsevier Knovel® for Academia

Knovel is used by hundreds of thousands of engineers, applied scientists, and
engineering students from top firms and engineering schools worldwide including 14 of
top 20 World’s Best Engineering and Technology Universities. It draws from more than
100 leading technical publishers and professional societies including AIAA, AIChE,
ASHRAE, ASME, and SAE.

Knovel is a cloud-based service that offers students and faculty 24x7 access to relevant
and reliable technical information they need wherever they are.

Knovel’s optimized search tools “understand” engineering language and deliver relevant
results even when the data is hidden in tables, graphs, and equations. Knovel is
designed around how engineers think, and how they need to search, being able to
search for keywords or data in numerical range. Common Knovel Searches:
• Material selection • Stress calculations
• Structural analysis • Tolerances
• Process improvement • Vapour pressure
• Corrosion • Heat transfer
• Safety and compliance • Fluid dynamics
• Best practices • Thermodynamics
Note: the above is an extract from Elsevier Knovel’s literature and is copyright Elsevier.

8 V0007 CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426
 Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)
Living in Perth, Western Australia

Western Australia’s capital city of Perth is considered among the most beautiful cities in Australia.
The Mediterranean climate of hot summers and mild winters means that Perth also enjoys
more hours of sunshine than any other capital city in the nation.

Timezone comparisons with Perth

Minus 8 hours Minus 3 hours Minus 2.5 hours
United Kingdom Pakistan India
Turkmenistan Sri Lanka
Azerbaijan
Minus 6 hours Minus 2 hours
South Africa Bangladesh
Bhutan
Minus 1 hour Same time zone plus 1 hour
Vietnam China Japan
Indonesia Indonesia Indonesia
Mongolia Philippines South Korea
Laos Brunei
Malaysia
Singapore
Hong Kong

Where is Perth?
Perth is located on the West Australian Coast which means that it is in the same timezone as many Asian cities and also the closest
Australian Capital city to Africa and Europe. This makes it easier to stay in touch with friends and family. Perth also has excellent public
transportation, health services and plenty of options for accommodation.

For detailed information on living in Perth including associated costs, please view the EIT Pre-Departure Handbook at:
www.eit.edu.au/on-campus-students

Perth

CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426 V0007 9
Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)

Tuition Fees

What your course fees include Additional fees

Your tuition fees include all tuition, access to
extensive technical libraries, program materials and
software, plus grading and support from the
program coordinators and lecturers.
Students should also plan to spend between approximately
US$100 to US$200 per unit on text books not included in the
tuition fees.
Fee refund policy
Students who choose to cancel applications or withdraw from a
program may be eligible for a partial or full refund depending on
several factors such as: payment methods, date of withdrawal/
cancellation and student progress.
The following additional fees may apply:
Deferred and Supplementary Assessments and
Examinations
The tuition fee will include one attempt at examinations or
assessments. If further attempts are required an additional fee
may be applied.
Cancellation Fees
These may apply if a student withdraws either prior to or after
the start of delivery of a unit or program.
Deferment
There is no fee for deferment of studies, however, if the student
wishes to continue the program at a later date, a re-joining fee
may apply.

For details of program fees, please visit:

www.eit.edu.au/master-engineering-industrial-automation-on-campus

For detailed information on all relevant fees, please see EIT's Higher Education
Tuition Payment and Refund Policy.HE: www.eit.edu.au/organisation-policies
or contact EIT directly

Campus Facilities

Convenient Location
EIT’s West Australian Campus is based
in West Perth, close to Perth’s Central
Business District with easy access to
public transport.
The campus has a purpose built classroom,
meeting area, remote laboratories, kitchen
and lounge facilities. EIT also has an extensive
physical and online library.

For more information on the EIT Campus, please

visit www.eit.edu.au/on-campus-students.

10 V0007 CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426
 Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)
Getting Started

Pre-start refresher Hardware and software requirements

If you have been away from study for some time, or are You will be provided with all the necessary hardware and
software in your classroom sessions (and lab access out of
concerned that your knowledge of fundamental maths, scheduled classroom hours); however we strongly recommend
physics or chemistry may need revision, EIT does offer that you arrange access to a computer and Internet connection
a self-paced online course through EIT’s sister company outside classroom session hours, either through purchase, public
IDC Technologies entitled Fundamentals of Engineering library access or other arrangements, in order
to continue with self study, assessment work etc.
Maths, Physics and Chemistry.
The objective is to cover the key concepts of engineering maths,
physics and chemistry with useful practical exercises. The topics
covered will provide students with an excellent background and
working knowledge. Each subject is also an online refresher for
engineers and technicians who have an existing knowledge of
these topics. Please note that completion of the stand-alone
refresher course is optional for self-development.

It is not a pre-requisite and does not provide an entry pathway

for this or other programs. Contact us for more information.

Visa information
On-campus study is available to Australian domestic students and
only available to overseas students who hold a current and valid
student visa to study in Australia.

For more information on visas please refer to our website:

www.eit.edu.au

How to Apply
Applications are open until
the program start date,
however, places are limited.
To apply, please contact us at
perthcampus@eit.edu.au
and one of our qualified
course advisors will be
happy to assist and guide
you through the
application process.
Alternatively, you can contact
your nearest EIT office by
telephone, please see the last
page of this document for
international EIT Office
contact details.

CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426 V0007 11
Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)

The Program

Unit 1: POWER ENGINEERING Unit 2: PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC

(ME501) CONTROLLERS (ME502)
Duration: 12 weeks Duration: 12 weeks

You will be able to: You will be able to:

1. Discriminate between the elements of the supply chain and 1. Evaluate and select programmable controllers and associated
how they function in order to map and interrogate the roles of: hardware equipment for a process control application
(a) transmission – transformers, overhead lines and cables 2. Develop control programs for a process application and
(b) distribution – transformers and substations, insulation troubleshoot
equipment
3. Evaluate and select programmable controller hardware,
(c) auxiliary networks – protection equipment, energy software and control program techniques for complex control
management system, supervisory control and data applications such as high speed control, machine vision, safe
acquisition systems and reliable (redundancy) control
2. Contextualize alternative generation such as hydro 4. Examine program optimisation techniques to address
generation, wind and solar generation and other energy hardware and software limitations, use of high level
generation systems to known and unknown situations programming languages, and programming specialized
3. Apply principles in the modelling of transmission lines of intelligent expansion modules
various lengths with ABCD constants with initiative and 5. Evaluate and select communication architecture for process
judgement control applications
4. Demonstrate in-depth understanding of AC machines and its 6. Design and specify safety control systems for an industrial
usage in DC and uninterrupted power supplies for use in process control application
automation
5. Apply power electronics to industrial drives
6. Assess the use of power quality and its impact on noise and Overview
interferences This subject provides the fundamentals of programmable
7. Justify and explain the importance of earthing and its role in controllers used in industrial automation. The subject covers
surge protection in-depth principles of operation of programmable controllers,
networking, distributed controllers, and programming control
strategies. Students will undertake project work to design an
industrial process automation solution.
Overview
This system-based subject provides the fundamentals of major
equipment and technologies used in power systems, which
includes generation, transmission and distribution networks to
deliver power to customers in the automation industry. The subject
covers in-depth principle of operation of power system equipment
such as generators, transformers, transmission lines, cables,
protection and measuring. Students will acquire basic knowledge
of conventional and renewable power generation sources.
Students will be able to elaborate on the design parameters of
transmission lines and pole selections based on voltage levels.
Students will undertake case studies of industrial projects and
operations in context to their country.

12 V0007 CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426

The Program
Unit 3: INDUSTRIAL PROCESS
CONTROL SYSTEMS (ME503)
Duration: 12 weeks
You will be able to:
1. Discriminate between the key features of industrial control
systems as applied to:
a) Oil & Gas & Chemical processes
b) Manufacturing industries
c) Mining and Minerals
2. Apply mathematical modeling techniques to identify static
and dynamic response characteristics of a continuous process
(in association with ME 502)
3. Design a feedback control system for a continuous process
using transfer functions and stability analysis methods
4. Summarize and compare the most widely used industrial
control system technologies including PLCs and Distributed
Control Systems (DCS) (in association with ME 502)
5. Generate and compare control system concepts for the
automation of a process plant including instrumentation
networks in terms of flexibility, availability and cost
6. Describe and incorporate into relevant system designs the
principles of batch process and manufacturing control system
practices as recommended by International Standards ANSI/
ISA- 88, and ANSI/ISA-95
Overview
This subject aims to provide students with an in-depth knowledge
of the techniques and technologies employed in the automated
control of industrial processes. The subject combines the
fundamentals of process identification and feedback control design
with a broad understanding of the hardware, system architectures
and software techniques widely used to implement control
solutions. Students will acquire the ability to analyze control
problems and create solutions based on the use of modelling
techniques and well-established software tools. This ability will
help to prepare the students for the advanced control topics to be
covered in Unit 603.
Students will be able to describe the key features of control system
equipment practices and their comparative investment costs as
used in different sectors of industry. Control techniques for both
continuous and batch process control will be covered, Students will
undertake case studies to create and evaluate choices of system
architectures and equipment solutions in terms of plant availability,
initial cost and potential for improvements in plant performance
indicators such as energy efficiency.
CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426
Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)
Unit 4: INDUSTRIAL
INSTRUMENTATION (ME504)
Duration: 12 weeks
You will be able to:
1. Demonstrate how the generalized measurement system can
be realized in typical examples of industrial instrumentation
2. Apply physical principles to discuss the static and dynamic
response characteristics of a transducer
3. Analyze specific measurement problems, describe the
appropriate sensing principles and propose suitable
instrumentation
4. Summarize and compare the most widely applied signal
transmission technologies for industrial instrument
installations in small to medium manufacturing plants
5. Choose appropriate control valve designs for a given flow or
pressure control application
6. Compare energy saving benefits of variable speed pumps and
valves for fluid control
7. Design a typical process instrumentation system by using
graphical symbols and numbering codes in accordance with
the International Standards ANSI/ISA- S 5.01 and S 5.02
Overview
This subject aims to provide students with an in-depth knowledge
of the techniques and technologies employed in the
instrumentation systems deployed for the automation of industrial
processes. The subject combines measurement theory and physics
to establish a deep understanding of the leading transducer
applications. Students will be able to describe the key features of
widely used measurement techniques and will be able to show
how transducers are combined with microprocessor devices to
create robust and reliable industrial instruments such as pressure
transmitters, flow metering systems and temperature transmitters.
The subject will introduce students to the latest practices in
industrial instrument communication networks including wireless
technology and field bus. They will undertake case studies to
prepare and evaluate instrumentation solutions for industrial
automation problems including the evaluation of energy saving
options in fluid control devices.
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Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)
The Program
Unit 5: PROCESS ENGINEERING
(ME505)
Duration: 12 weeks
You will be able to:
1. Have a deep understanding of unit operations, unit processes
and transport principles in the context of industrial
automation
2. Acquire knowledge and become aware of recent advances in
instrumentation, measurement and control underpinning
plant operations
3. Acquire an awareness of latest engineering materials and
technologies to support process operations
4. Understand the methodology of heat and mass balances
(and utility balances) and be able to apply principles to
generate heat and mass balances for process operations
5. Synthesize and analyze property data, process information
and requirements to create complex process flow diagrams,
piping and instrumentation diagrams
6. Synthesize and analyze property data, process information
and requirements to perform complex process calculations
Overview
This core subject provides the students sufficient depth of
understanding of processing engineering in the context of
industrial automation. The principles of unit operations, unit
processes, fluid transport, and control provide the student with an
understanding of how to apply these principles to control and
instrumentation systems. This unit will therefore be providing the
process background to Industrial Instrumentation (ME 504).
Students will be able to perform complex process calculations to
enable them to apply control principles in later subjects. Cases
studies and/or mini projects form an integral part of this subject
and provide a practical understanding to the subject matter.
14 V0007 CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426
Unit 6: Professional Engineering
Management (MXX507)
Duration: 12 weeks
You will be able to:
1. Define and evaluate information to facilitate the coordination
and management of engineering works
2. Utilize knowledge from a range of Engineering and Business
sub-disciplines to coordinate and manage projects that
require engineering control
3. Evaluate and use suitable and appropriate engineering project
management tools and techniques in the control of
engineering works
4. Demonstrate leadership, professional behaviour and ethical
practice in the context of managing engineering projects
5. Communicate effectively to all stakeholders using appropriate
engineering project management systems and techniques in
the control of engineering activities
6. Practice engineering management with a global perspective
and apply appropriate international standards
7. Perform self-reflective assessment on alignment to
Washington Accord Professional Graduate Attributes
8. Demonstrate communication, interpersonal and literacy skills
Overview
Engineering management is a particular form of management that
is required to successfully lead engineering or technical personnel in
the execution of projects. Engineering management can be used in
either functional management or project management.
The purpose of this unit is to provide students with the opportunity
to develop professional engineering attributes in alignment to the
Washington Accord.
The successful engineering manager must have the skills necessary
to coach, mentor and motivate technical professionals in such a way
as to both achieve the objects of the organization and to satisfy the
personal drivers and needs of the individuals.
This unit will introduce business knowledge and communication
skills and adds technical knowledge necessary to lead engineering
teams and execute complex solutions.

The Program
Unit 7: INDUSTRIAL DATA
COMMUNICATIONS I (ME507)
Duration: 12 weeks
You will be able to:
1. Compare and contrast the functionality and relevance of the
various current data communication technologies in terms of
the OSI and TCP/IP reference models
2. Assess media selection and noise mitigation approaches for
industrial automation systems
3. Evaluate the appropriateness of specific serial data
communications technologies for given industrial applications
4. Design complex industrial Ethernet networks for high
availability and real time (e.g. motion control) applications
5. Assess the applicability of the various protocols in the TCP/IP
protocol suite to specific industrial scenarios
6. Create IPv4/IPv6 addressing schemes for complex plant
networks
7. Design industrial automation systems that incorporate both
serial and TCP-based versions of MODBUS
Overview
This unit aims to provide the requisite specialist knowledge to
manage modern Ethernet-based industrial networks. It is designed
to consolidate all of the aspects associated with the specification,
design, synthesis, simulation and configuration of such networks.
Although a range of theoretical concepts are addressed, the focus
is upon using cutting-edge modern technologies such as those
required for redundancy and real-time operation.
CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426
Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)
Unit 8: SAFETY SYSTEMS (ME508)
Duration: 12 weeks
You will be able to:
1. Specify and design instrumentation systems suitable for
installation in classified hazardous areas and in accordance
with the internationally recognized IEC 60079 series standards
2. Plan and execute a safety control systems project in
accordance with the safety life cycle requirements of the
internationally recognized standard IEC 61511
3. Participate in and make a valuable contribution to any HAZOP
study workshop
4. Evaluate cost effective safety system solutions for hazardous
processes and justify the investment to the operating
company
5. Develop training and competency growth programmes to
enable a company to comply with the functional safety
management requirements of IEC 61511
Overview
This subject provides the fundament concept of functional safety
systems to reduce the likelihood of a serious hazardous event in an
industrial process plant. In this subject the student will be
introduced to a common safety philosophy of hazard identification,
risk management and risk based design of protection methods. A
series of topics will prepare the student for a practical and
challenging application project typical of those currently seen in
large chemical processing plants.
V0007 15
Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)

The Program

Unit 9: Engineering Practice and Unit 10: INDUSTRIAL DATA

Key Research Methods COMMUNICATIONS II (ME601)
(MXX501/601)
Duration: 12 weeks

Duration: 12 weeks
You will be able to:
1. Have a clear understanding of what engineering is and
understand the ethical role and accountability of the
chartered/professional engineer in industry
2. Identify and develop critical thinking and problem solving
skills and develop the ability to communicate solutions
effectively to others
You will be able to:
1. Compare and contrast the DNP3 and IEC60870 protocols
2. Assess the suitability of current field bus technologies for
specific industrial applications
3. Select the most appropriate wireless technologies for
industrial applications
4. Specify and design terrestrial microwave links for telemetry
and high-speed backhaul applications

3. Understand the risk management process and have a broad 5. Specify, design and simulate high-speed redundant Wireless
understanding of contract law to reduce project challenges LANs for demanding industrial applications
and improve project outcomes 6. Critique the various methods of using OPC for SCADA access
4. Analyze the engineering design process and the critical need on both LANs and WANs
for judgement evaluations within the design process 7. Analyze the security situation around a given industrial
5. Understand the necessity for continuous professional network, and design appropriate security measures to
development and the social responsibility of engineers to the safeguard the network
community
6. Effectively conduct postgraduate research and development
Overview
This unit builds upon ME507 (Industrial data Communications I),
delves deeper in the theory and constructs, and aims to provide
Overview the requisite knowledge to manage modern field buses and
The subject material within this unit looks at the history of industrial wireless systems. It consolidates aspects related to the
engineering, the continual evolution of the art and science of selection of technologies and the synthesis, simulation,
engineering, and the definition and practice of engineering. configuration and configuration of such systems, as well as the
There is an exploration of the qualities which the chartered/ integration of wired and wireless systems. Although a range of
professional engineer requires to develop in his/her critical thinking theoretical concepts are addressed, the emphasis is on current
and problem solving abilities, leading to the development of state-of-the-art field bus and wireless technologies used in the
‘thinking one’s way through a problem to a solution’ and then industrial sector.
communicating that solution in an effective and efficient manner.
The role which the chartered/professional engineer needs to
undertake in the process of risk management, the legal aspects of
the contract, the engineering design process and how this should
be controlled, are also examined.
Furthermore, consideration is given to the requirement that
chartered/professional engineers act ethically at all times, are
accountable for their actions, are required to consider the social
implications of their actions, and practice continuous professional
development to ensure that they remain abreast of best practice at
all times.
The unit material also addresses the key areas that need to be
considered in conducting research, including the evaluation of the
research proposal, requirements, literature surveys, model
development, analyses, assessment, and the required
methodologies to clearly communicate the research outcomes.

16 V0007 CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426
 Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)
The Program

Unit 11: SCADA AND DISTRIBUTED Unit 12: ADVANCED PROCESS

CONTROL SYSTEMS (ME602) CONTROL (ME603)
Duration: 12 weeks Duration: 12 weeks

You will be able to: You will be able to:

1. Evaluate and specify SCADA systems and associated interfaces 1. Demonstrate a deep understanding of process control
based on types of process supervision and data acquisition to fundamentals
be achieved
2. Apply key principles of multivariable control in a range of
2. Evaluate and specify DCSs to ensure efficient and optimum contexts
operation of plant.
3. Demonstrate a thorough understanding and application of
3. Develop process control functions and algorithms for SCADA / digital process control as compared to the older analog forms
DCS applications to meet plant’s supervisory control needs
4. Assess applications for and be able to apply model predictive
4. Compare and contrast DCS and SCADA systems for optimal control within a variety of contexts
application in a given context
5. Justify and be able to apply statistical process control at an
5. Evaluate data communication needs for processes using advanced level
SCADA / DCS systems connected over multi level hierarchies
6. Demonstrate an in-depth understanding of advanced process
through network
control across a wide variety of contexts
6. Plan and manage selection, design, installation, configuration
and programming by teams of technologists and engineers for
supervisory needs including alarm management functions for
operation and control of process plants Overview
The subject quickly moves from a review of process control
fundamentals to multivariable control where the student will gain a
deep understanding of the key principles ranging from nature of
Overview multivariable systems, process models to interaction analysis, loop
This system based subject moves quickly from the fundamentals to pairing and relative gain arrays. The student is then exposed to a
advanced concepts and technologies used in contemporary SCADA detailed review of digital process control and its application. A
systems and DCSs. There is some perceived overlap between detailed examination is then performed of model predictive control
SCADA systems and DCSs and this treatment will examine this issue ranging from dynamic matrix control, model algorithm control to
in considerable depth allowing the practitioner to proficiently apply design concepts. An in-depth application of statistical process
his/her knowledge to a project in deciding on the best approach to control with advanced process control is then undertaken. The
follow. The subject covers SCADA systems hardware and software, course is concluded by a study of advanced topics in process
a review of typical DCS and SCADA systems, examines DCS control with an emphasis on the application of the technologies.
controllers and configuration. It then moves onto the quickly
changing topic of industrial communications systems. Structured
programming based around the 61131-3 standard is then
examined in depth. Topics cover alarm system management,
configuration, reporting, and maintenance. The final part of the
course comprises the examination of the implementation of a
complete system.
Students will undertake case studies of SCADA and DCS projects
and operations.

CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426 V0007 17
Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)

The Program

Unit 13: project THESIS (ME700)

Duration: 24 weeks

You will be able to:

1. Develop a research culture
2. Develop ability to integrate knowledge into the successful
execution of a project
3. Use research tools to support the work
4. Apply knowledge base to real control problems with an
emphasis on the student’s specialist area
5. Articulate and present the thesis

Overview
In this unit the student has to draw upon the knowledge and skill base developed in the preceding units, and take a significant step forward in
applying technical and communication skills to design, evaluate, implement, analyze, and theorize about developments that contribute to
professional practice or scholarship and to make a novel contribution to the field of interest. It does require a significant amount of dedicated
and persistent work to complete the thesis to the appropriate level.

As a significant research component of the program, this unit will demonstrate the application of knowledge and skills – with creativity and
initiative to new situations in professional practice and/or for further learning; with high level personal autonomy and accountability; and to
plan and execute a substantial research-based project, capstone experience and/or piece of scholarship.

Students are allowed to choose a project from a given set of projects provided by the program coordinator. All projects will be reviewed by
an academic panel to ensure that the project is at the level of a Masters degree. Students are also permitted to choose their own project;
however, the project will have to be approved by the academic panel to ensure academic integrity. It is important that the topic selected is
aligned with the student’s interest, future career goals, work history or serious interest in contributing to a particular field.

Research methods are not specifically taught within this unit (apart from a brief overview) as this is a capstone unit drawing these skills from
previous units. The role of the supervisor is to guide and facilitate; it is his/her wisdom that is made available to the student to complete the
thesis. The structure of the Masters program is such that there are a number of mini projects integrated into the other independent units. It
is through these mini projects, as well as through the research-based assignments within these units, that research skills are taught and built
upon incrementally.

A typical BE recognized by Engineers Australia would expect a graduate to have studied research methods (either as an independent unit or
integrated into the program) and also have completed a substantive undergraduate thesis. This prior and required learning is drawn upon
and extended throughout this program.

Although it is assumed that all students would have covered research methodologies thoroughly during their Bachelor of Engineering
program (or equivalent); a wide ranging but brief introduction is given on good practice in research techniques over three online sessions of
approximately one hour each. Considerable additional material will be provided for further reading by the student. This will enable the
Project Thesis to proceed with a strong underpinning of the essentials of best practice in research. The student will be expected to read and
review considerably more than in each of the one hour interactive tutorial sessions.

18 V0007 CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426

Accreditation, Endorsement & the
International Standing of our Education
Australia
The Engineering Institute of Technology (EIT) is a
registered education provider authorized to deliver
programs in both the vocational and higher
education sectors.
EIT is also a registered CRICOS provider, IPC 03567C
– which allows EIT to offer a range of programs
on-campus to domestic students and to people
studying in Australia on student visas.
The Australian Government’s Tertiary Education
Quality and Standards Agency (TEQSA) is our higher
education accrediting body (www.teqsa.gov.au/
national-register – registration number PRV14008).
And the Australian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA) is
our vocational accrediting body (www.asqa.gov.au/
and www.training.gov.au – provider number 51971).
EIT is a sister company of the well known and
reputable engineering training organization, IDC
Technologies. IDC has been operating for over 25
years from offices throughout the world. It has
delivered practical short courses to well over
500,000 engineers and technicians.
Our engineering lecturers are carefully selected
from around the world and chosen for their
extensive and real experience in industry.
EIT learning is delivered to our students through a
blend of synchronous and asynchronous, online
(eLearning) technologies, which includes live
lectures and remote laboratories. Students can
study all courses online and selected courses
on-campus in Australia.
We offer a comprehensive and growing list of
accredited education awards in all engineering and
technology fields.
Apart from the highly sought-after Australian
Government accreditation, our college and many of
our courses have received recognition/
endorsement and/or accreditation from authorizing
bodies based around the world (refer below).
Please don’t hesitate to ask us for specific
information for your location. Students should note
that, as a general rule, an international qualification
can be presented to local professional bodies for
assessment and recognition.
The Dublin Accord
Two EIT advanced diploma programs are now
accredited under the Dublin Accord.
1. 52708WA – Advanced Diploma of Industrial
Automation
2. 52726WA – Advanced Diploma of Applied
Electrical Engineering
These qualifications are recognized by Engineers
Australia, and through the Dublin Accord, by leading
professional associations and societies in Australia,
Canada, Ireland, Korea, New Zealand, South Africa,
United Kingdom and the United States. This
professional recognition greatly improves the global
mobility of our graduates, and offers them the
opportunity of a truly international career.
The Dublin Accord is an agreement for the
international recognition of Engineering Technician
qualifications. Signatories that have full rights of
participation in the Accord are listed here:
• Australia – Engineers Australia (2013)
• Canada – Canadian Council of Technicians and
Technologists (2002)
• Ireland – Engineers Ireland (2002)
CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426
• Korea – Accreditation Board for Engineering
Education of Korea (2013)
• New Zealand – Institution of Professional
Engineers NZ (2013)
• South Africa – Engineering Council of South
Africa (2002)
• United Kingdom – Engineering Council UK
(2002)
• United States – Accreditation Board for
Engineering and Technology (2013)
Recognition under the Accord is pending for other
EIT programs – please ask your Course Advisor.
Members of Engineers Australia (EA)
Members are entitled to claim CPD hours for
attendance at our courses in most cases.
Professionals Australia
Students who successfully complete an EIT Master
degree can apply to Professionals Australia for
Registered Professional Engineers (RPEng) status –
www.professionalsaustralia.org.au
Skills Tasmania
EIT is a Skills Tasmania Endorsed Registered Training
Organisation. If you reside in Tasmania and would
like to enrol in one of our accredited programs,
you may be eligible for some funding.
Please find out more by visiting their website:
www.skills.tas.gov.au/funding/skills_fund
canada
EIT is a Participating Partner with the Engineering
Institute of Canada (EIC). EIC members attending
EIT programs and courses can register for
Continuing Education Units (CEUs). EIC’s
Continuing Education Program is supported by
The Canadian Council of Professional Engineers,
The Association of Consulting Engineers of
Canada, and The Canadian Academy for
Engineering. EIC is a member of the International
Association for Continuing Education and Training,
with headquarters in Washington, DC.
NEW ZEALAND
The New Zealand Qualifications Authority
recognizes individual qualifications gained overseas
on a case-by-case basis. Advanced Diplomas, for
example, when registered at the time of award
under the Australian Qualification Framework
(AQF) are typically recognized as comparable to a
National Diploma at level 6 on the New Zealand
Qualification Framework (NZQF).
south africa
Members of The Engineering Council of South
Africa (ECSA) who would like to claim CPD hours for
attending EIT programs should contact ECSA for
procedures. Visit www.ecsa.co.za to find out more.
ECSA is also a signatory to the Dublin Accord, an
international agreement which provides international
professional recognition of selected programs.
South African students who successfully complete
an EIT qualification have the option to apply for
recognition within their education system by SAQA.
On application by past graduates, SAQA has assessed
the EIT Advanced Diploma, for example, as a ‘foreign
qualification’ at Level 6, as it is in Australia.
In practice, however, most EIT graduates have not
applied to SAQA for accreditation because the
international recognition of the qualification is
already well-documented.
Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)
united kingdoM
EIT qualifications can be compared by UK NARIC
to the UK framework. UK NARIC is the UK’s
national agency responsible for the recognition
of qualifications from overseas. Graduates of EIT’s
Advanced Diploma programs have been officially
evaluated as comparable to the BTEC /SQA Higher
National Diploma (HND) standard / Foundation
Degree Standard. A BTEC Higher National
Diploma, prior to 2015, was at the same level of
the National Qualifications Framework as NVQ /
SVQ Level 4, and is now at Level 5 under the new
Regulated Qualifications Framework (RQF).
Recognition will be at a higher level for bachelor
degrees and graduate programs.
The Institute of Measurement and Control is
Britain's foremost professional body for the
automation, instrumentation, control and related
industries. EIT’s 52708WA – Advanced Diploma
of Industrial Automation is recognized by the
Institute of Measurement and Control as
contributing to the ‘initial professional
development’ required for eventual registration
as Chartered or Incorporated Engineers. EIT’s
graduates can also claim CPD points.
The 52726WA – Advanced Diploma of Applied
Electrical Engineering or 52708WA – Advanced
Diploma of Industrial Automation, combined with
career experience, would make graduates eligible
to join the Institute of Engineering and
Technology (IET). The programs are recognized by
the IET under the Dublin Accord and assist those
wishing to register as Technician Members
(TMIET) or Engineering Technicians (EngTech)
with the IET. Visit www.theiet.org for details.
united states
IEEE is the world’s largest professional association
advancing innovation and technological excellence.
EIT is an IEEE Continuing Education Provider. IEEE
Continuing Education Programs are peer-reviewed
by content experts. This peer review guarantees
both quality of the technical content of learning
materials, as well as adherence to IEEE’s strict criteria
for educational excellence. All programs that pass
this strict process are entitled to award IEEE
Continuing Education Units (CEUs).
The International Society of Automation (ISA)
(www.isa.org/isa-training/training-partners) is a
leading, global, non-profit organization that sets
the standard for automation around the world. ISA
has reviewed the curricula of the courses offered
by EIT as they relate to the instrumentation,
control and automation discipline and are
enthusiastic about promoting their availability to
the automation community.
other countries
Students who successfully complete EIT
qualifications would be aware that they are
Australian qualifications. Many countries do,
however, have a process for recognition of foreign
qualifications. If you would like to find out more,
please contact your local education authority.
In many cases this recognition process is
unnecessary because the international validity and
accreditation of EIT credentials is sound.
Furthermore, members of engineering
organizations should apply to claim credit for
professional development.
For additional information please see
www.eit.edu.au/international-standing
V0007 19
Master of Engineering (Industrial Automation)

Our Support Offices Around the World

We have an enthusiastic team of professionals in offices conveniently located around the world. We are committed to providing the
highest quality of service and engineering and technical training.

eit@eit.edu.au

Australia, Perth: South Africa, Johannesburg:

1031 Wellington Street, West Perth WA 6005 Waterfall Business Park, Bekker Road
Tel: +61 8 9321 1702 Elevation Gardens, Elevation Close, Block 2, Ground Floor
or Toll Free 1300 138 522 (within Australia) Vorna Valley Ext 21, Midrand 1686
Tel: +27 11 024 5520/1/2/3/4/5
Canada, Vancouver:
1120 Finch Avenue West, Suite 701-1259 United Kingdom, London:
Toronto ON M3J 3H7 Suite 18, Fitzroy House, Lynwood Drive, Worcester Park,
Tel: +1 604 331 6196 Surrey KT4 7AT
or Toll Free 1800 324 4244 (within Canada) Tel: +44 20 8335 4014
India, Chennai: United States, Raleigh:
4th Floor, No.23 Anna Salai, Saidapet, Chennai - 600 015 67 T.W. Alexander Drive, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709.
Tel: +91 44 3061 8525 Tel: +1 919 990 9381
New Zealand, Auckland: United States, Houston:
C/O Alliott NZ Ltd, Level 2, 142 Broadway 10685-B Hazelhurst Dr 6175,
PO Box 99841, Newmarket, Auckland 1149 Houston, TX 77043
Tel: +64 9 263 4759 Tel: Toll Free 1800 324 4244 (within USA)

Bear in mind that the support offices are not campuses, but a location
where immediate support is provided in the following areas:
• Clarification on course literature
Please contact your local EIT agent:
• Course fee and tuition information
• First line immediate technical assistance with webinar and learning
management system
• Urgent messages for Learning Support Officers

20 V0007 CRICOS Course Code: 094185G • CRICOS IPC 03567C • Higher Education ID PRV14008 • ACN 135 762 426