Flinders University

Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Mathematics and Statistics)

Nationally Recognised Higher Education

An Honours year is a challenging yet rewarding program of study to extend your intellectual and practical experience in your chosen science discipline. Learn from renowned researchers in a range of sciences including biotechnology, natural sciences, mathematics, and chemical and physical sciences. You will complete an independent research project, learn new skills, and help bring important scientific ideas into reality.

The honours program in Environment extends upon the foundation gained during undergraduate studies to incorporate extensive subject knowledge in the discipline. The honours year also aims to develop a range of skills including the capacity to:

  • Undertake an individual research project in an area of chemistry or physics, from planning to execution
  • Understand and apply advanced chemical or physical principles to solve problems
  • Master the various laboratory techniques and instrumentation used in diverse chemical fields so as to be able to work independently in a laboratory
  • Present information about chemistry or physics in a scientific manner, including communicating effectively with a variety of audiences in written and spoken form
  • Retrieve, critically analyze, and evaluate information relevant to chemistry and apply this knowledge to solve problems or form hypotheses
  • Analyze and evaluate numerical data
  • Appreciate the multidisciplinary aspect of the discipline of chemistry or physics and engage positively with people and ideas beyond the discipline
  • Work independently and take responsibility for updating and adapting their knowledge and skills
  • Appreciate the role of chemistry in society, the regulatory framework within which it operates, and the ethical issues it raises
  • Work cooperatively and productively within a team

The honours program prepares students for ongoing professional development, for further study in chemistry or physics, another science or non-science related discipline, or for a career in a chemistry or physics related field or in other areas where the range of skills and knowledge acquired is needed or desirable.

Delivery mode

Flinders University offers this course through the following delivery modes:

On campus

Work with instructors and classmates in a supportive and collaborative environment.


Entry requirements

Domestic Students

  • There are no mandated entry requirements.

Entry into one-year Honours is highly competitive. If you have demonstrated academic excellence (a Grade Point Average of 5.25 or above) during your bachelor degree you are invited to apply for Honours.

Whether you’re invited to apply, or want to apply, you will need to contact the Honours coordinator in your discipline to discuss your project and arrange for supervision.

Additional requirements may apply.

Course fees

Estimated Fee* Unavailable
* Fees are indicative only and vary based on your circumstances and eligibility for government funding.
Study mode On Campus
Duration 12 Months
Estimated fee* Unavailable

Career opportunities

The Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Mathematics and Statistics) will prepare you for the following roles.

About Flinders University

For over 50 years, Flinders has been a centre of inspiring achievement: from our pioneering research and excellence in teaching to the positive impact we have in the communities we serve.

Inspiration leads to innovation. But innovation is more than just a buzzword at Flinders.

It extends from our founding Vice-Chancellor Peter Karmel’s entreaty to ‘experiment and experiment bravely’ through to the creative, trailblazing work of our staff, students and alumni.

As we enter an era of disruptive change and remarkable technological innovation, Flinders is well prepared for this unpredictable, exciting future.

Our strong network of external links keeps our work dynamic, enabling us to connect across barriers to create enterprising solutions for the future, to make a difference by changing lives and, ultimately, the world.