Bachelor of Applied Science (Diagnostic Radiography)
Duration: 4 Year(s)
The University of Sydney
Sydney, New South Wales (NSW), Australia
Course TypeBachelor
Course Specialty
Diagnostic Technology
Overview
- The Bachelor of Applied Science (Diagnostic Radiography) at The University of Sydney is a rigorous four-year full-time programme designed to produce competent diagnostic radiographers capable of using advanced imaging technologies and working in clinical settings.
- Over the course, students study anatomy, biomedical sciences, radiation physics, imaging equipment and techniques, image processing/data science, pathology and professional practice.
- A key feature is the integrated clinical placement program embedded from the second year onwards, including a 48-week clinical education program and at least two rural or regional placements.
- Graduates are eligible for registration with the Medical Radiation Practice Board of Australia and can work in public and private hospital imaging departments, emergency imaging suites, mobile imaging services and specialist imaging units.
- The programme emphasises not only technical imaging skills, but patient care, professional practice, ethical considerations, and global health perspectives through elective or international health units.
Fee (INR):
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Stipend (INR):
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Accomodation:
Hostel Facility
Scholarship:
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Eligibility
- Completion of an equivalent to a senior secondary (school) qualification.
- Meet the assumed knowledge in Mathematics Advanced and Physics.
- For international applicants: fulfil English language and visa requirements.
- Admission is competitive: an indicative selection rank of ~96 or higher for domestic applicants.
Minimum Education
Senior Secondary Certificate
Admission Process:
- Ensure you meet assumed subject prerequisites (Mathematics Advanced, Physics; recommended Biology/Chemistry).
- Complete your secondary school qualification (or equivalent) and achieve a competitive selection rank.
- For international students: meet English language proficiency and other immigration/visa requirements.
- Submit application via the university’s undergraduate admission portal (or via UAC for domestic students).
- University assesses applications based on selection rank, prerequisites, and available places (not guaranteed entry).
- If offered a place, accept the offer and enrol, commence the full-time programme in the intake (typically February).
- On commencement, register for units of study, plan for clinical placement components, and progress through years 1-4, including core units, electives, and clinical practice.
