I. Introduction to Program
On August 31, 2020, HFUT signed a doctoral double-degree joint agreement with University of Tasmania, Australia, which is mainly for doctoral students in Geology from the School of Resources and Environmental Engineering. After completing the basic courses of HFUT, the candidates go to the University of Tasmania as doctoral students for the research and doctoral dissertations for no less than 2 years. After graduation, HFUT and University of Tasmania will issue doctoral certificates respectively. The program began in 2020 and enrolled students for the first time in 2021. Interested students can contact Zhang Dayu, Foreign Affairs Secretary of the School of Resources and Environmental Engineering: dayuzhang@hfut.edu.cn.
II.Admission Requirements
1. Doctoral students in Geology in HFUT, with IELTS 6.5 or above, and individual test not less than 6.0; or TOEFL iBT total score above 92, writing and speaking not less than 26, reading and listening not less than 20; or PTE Academic English Test not less than 58 in writing and speaking, and not less than 50 in other items; or pass the Tasmanian Level 7 English Test, with writing and speaking not less than 65 and others not less than 60; or Cambridge Advanced English (CAE) Level B, equivalent to Council of Europe (CEFR) C1 and above.
2. Pass the selection of the doctoral double-degree partner program committee of HFUT.
Ⅲ. Introduction to University of Tasmania
University of Tasmania is one of the oldest and most internationally renowned universities in Australia and enjoys a high reputation in the world for its teaching and research level. The discipline of Marine and Earth Science has rank among the top 50 in the world for many years. Established in 1989, the Centre for Ore Deposit and Earth Sciences (CODES) of the School of Earth Sciences has 51 high-quality researchers and more than 100 postgraduate and doctoral students. The center has become a leader in the field of global mineral deposit research, especially in the study of genesis and exploration methods of precious metal deposits.
School of Resources and Environmental Engineering
International Affairs Office
