Program Overview
The Doctor of Philosophy (Human Movement) program at the University of Tasmania equips individuals with advanced research skills and knowledge in human movement. Graduates are qualified to conduct independent research, develop new knowledge, and pursue careers in academia, industry, and various professions. The program fosters critical thinking, problem-solving, and innovation, preparing graduates for leadership roles in their chosen fields.
Program Outline
Degree Overview:
The Doctor of Philosophy (Human Movement) qualifies individuals to apply a substantial body of knowledge to research, investigate, and develop new knowledge in one or more fields of investigation, scholarship, or professional practice.
Objectives:
- Formulate significant problems.
- Develop mastery of conceptual and methodological practices.
- Acquire advanced specialist research training.
- Provide evidence of independent thought, critical analysis, effective communication.
- Exhibit expert knowledge within a broader framework of knowledge.
- Demonstrate academic leadership, independence, creativity, and innovation.
- Acquire a wide range of advanced and transferable skills.
Program Description:
The program provides a unique opportunity to deeply explore a chosen topic with the guidance of expert supervisors. It cultivates naturally inquiring minds, fosters a passion for problem-solving, and advances humanity. The program allows students to conduct independent research, produce new knowledge and expertise, and gain innovative, relevant, and enlightened insights. Graduates are equipped with transferable skills and attributes for challenging roles in industry, government, business, research, and academic organizations.
Careers:
Doctor of Philosophy graduates are highly regarded as potential employees in Australia and around the world. The program demonstrates a candidate's ability to conceptualize and implement an independent research program, manage a project, organize resources, collaborate with colleagues, and communicate effectively in writing. Graduates can pursue diverse career paths, including research, academia, and various professions in the public and private sectors.
