The Certificate IV in Laboratory Techniques is an advanced program that focuses on refining students' laboratory skills and techniques, preparing them for roles that require greater responsibility and expertise. Through specialized training in data analysis, quality control, and advanced instrumentation, graduates will be equipped to undertake complex scientific investigations and contribute significantly to research and development projects across diverse industries.

Become a surveillance officer or private investigator with the CPP30619 Certificate III in Investigative Services. This nationally recognised qualification will teach you how to profile, investigate, and locate subjects, then prepare supporting documentation for clients and court. The course covers: developing investigation plans, legal compliance and ethical obligations, presenting evidence in court, staying safe on the job, carrying out interviews, conducting covert surveillance, and much more. Enquire now for entry requirements, graduation outcomes, and the latest enrolment dates.

Work as a lab technician or analyst with the MSL50122 Diploma of Laboratory Technology. This nationally recognised training course prepares you for advanced laboratory work in a wide range of industries including mining, food manufacturing, pathology, and pharmaceuticals. Over 2 years of classroom-based training you will learn how to use laboratory application software, maintain and calibrate instruments — as well as perform biological procedures, microbiological tests, tissue and cell culture techniques.

If you want to work in law enforcement, correctional services, policing, or social welfare how about the Bachelor of Criminal Justice? This exciting degree program will help you understand complex issues in crime, public safety, and law enforcement. Depending on your chosen university, you’ll have the opportunity to learn about criminal law, psychology, mental health, gender and crime, drugs and society, plus emerging issues in crime and justice. You could specialise in child protection, policing, addiction crimes, ethics, investigations and interviews, intelligence, or emergency management. Enquire now for admissions criteria, the full list of study majors and specialisations, and universities in your area that offer the Bachelor of Criminal Justice.

Want to join the police force or launch your career in corrective services? The Bachelor of Criminology covers a wide range of criminal justice issues including victimology, terrorism, family violence, forensics, youth justice, international crime and more. Depending on your chosen university you can gain specialist skills in criminal law, policing, sentencing, social welfare, and detainment. To ensure your learning outcomes match your career needs the Bachelor of Criminology can be studied alongside a Bachelor of Laws, Bachelor of Cybersecurity, or Bachelor of Psychological Science. Enquire now for admissions criteria, available study units and complimentary majors, and universities who offer the Bachelor of Criminology.

The Bachelor of Biomedical Science delves into the intersections of biology and medicine, preparing students to address pressing health and disease challenges. As part of a globally recognised research community, students will gain a deep understanding of human health, exploring the origins of diseases and their impacts on the body. The course encompasses pivotal biomedical fields such as anatomy, biochemistry, immunology, and pharmacology, while also highlighting the role of epidemiology in understanding health and disease dynamics.

The Bachelor of Arts (Criminology) integrates sociology, psychology, science, and more to study the societal aspects of crime. It offers comprehensive knowledge of crime, criminal justice, and associated fields like juvenile and indigenous justice. This course emphasizes policing, sentencing, punishment, and alternatives like restorative justice. Students will sharpen their analytical skills, explore the intricate connections between crime, law, medicine, and society, and critically assess the role of media and culture in criminal justice.