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There is a healthy tradition of study programs available in the Department of Statistics, beginning at the founding of UNSW.

Undergraduate degrees and a range of Masters courses are available, some with scholarship support, designed to take advantage of the demands of the modern statistical workplace. Graduates with a UNSW degree in statistics can be assured of a highly portable and valued skill set for their chosen profession. For further information and application details, follow the links below. 

• Undergraduate study - In your second year of undergraduate study, you are given options to attend more specialised courses in statistics. Full details of undergraduate courses can be viewed.
• Honours study - Capable students with good grades in their first three years of their degree will be offered the chance to study for the demanding honours year.
• Graduate Certificate in Mathematics and Statistics - A postgraduate degree intended for graduates with a degree in an area with a significant quantitative component, wishing to develop their knowledge and skills in statistical science.
• Graduate Diploma in Mathematics and Statistics - A postgraduate degree for those with some background in statistics wishing to broaden their knowledge and job skills.
• Master of Statistics - The longest running Masters course in Australia can be taken both full or part-time to fit your work or lifestyle needs.
• Master of Financial Mathematics - The most comprehensive financial mathematics program in Australia.
• M.Sc. by Research - A Masters program which provides a basic training in research, supported by one of our academic staff.
• PhD Program - The chance to study and research statistical theory and methodology to a doctoral level in an exciting working environment.
• More information about studying Statistics is available.

Statistics project areas

Statistics project areas available for study in the Masters/Honours program can be viewed.  

Scholarships and awards

Statistics Award: An annual award presented in April/May for the best performance by a student who has done well in third year statistics, and is proceeding to an honours year in statistics.