Engineering with commerce is a powerful combination. Many engineers work in areas outside of engineering, such as management, banking and consulting, and many go on to become CEOs of major corporations. Almost 20 percent of CEOs of ASX100 companies are engineers. The dual degree includes the engineering common first year, allowing you time to learn about engineering and its various branches before choosing an area of specialisation. In this year you will learn to apply your developing maths and science knowledge to real-life problems. You will also select your commerce major after sampling from across the main disciplines. Think economics, finance, management, marketing or sustainability, or any other major that aligns with your career aspirations. Start of expanded content This course leads to two separate degrees. Depending upon your specialisation, you will be awarded one of: the Bachelor of Aerospace Engineering (Honours), or the Bachelor of Chemical Engineering (Honours), or the Bachelor of Civil Engineering (Honours), or the Bachelor of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering (Honours), or the Bachelor of Environmental Engineering (Honours), or the Bachelor of Materials Engineering (Honours), or the Bachelor of Mechatronics Engineering (Honours), or the Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (Honours), or the Bachelor of Software Engineering (Honours), and also the Bachelor of Commerce. You will gain all the benefits of each degree course and be fully equipped to pursue a career in either or both in combination. The design and systems thinking provided through engineering, together with analytic skills and a practical focus is an unbeatable combination. Our graduates are professionals who know how to get things done. This double degree will develop your business skills and complement the qualities that make engineers competent business leaders: problem solving skills, planning skills, and their focus on the future and continuous improvement. Graduates will be prepared for project leadership in fields such as health, built and natural environments, medicine and aerospace. The education you will receive means you'll be able to draw on cross-disciplinary perspectives to thrive in a broad range of settings. This course requires students to complete a total of 420 hours of continuous professional development, in order to graduate. This professional development may be in the form of 12 weeks of relevant vacation employment or an equivalent combination of approved professional development and/or engineering employment, taken throughout the duration of the course. Students are required to submit a series of reflections on their experience, with particular reference to development of each of the key Engineers Australia Stage 1 competencies. Commerce majors: Accounting Actuarial studies Behavioural commerce Econometrics Economics Finance Management studies Marketing science Sustainability Engineering majors: Aerospace engineering Chemical engineering Civil engineering Electrical and computer systems engineering Environmental engineering Materials engineering Mechanical engineering Mechatronics engineering Software engineering