Graduate Certificate of Environmental and Resource Economics
Overview
Further information
There has never been a better time to upskill, retrain, and change track. This Graduate Certificate could be your gateway to becoming an economics specialist on environmental and resource issues. Apply now.
Study in-person or online
In 2024, all graduate courses offered by the Crawford School will be available for either in-person or online study. All students are expected to attend live sessions at particular times each week for their courses. Crawford online courses are not ‘study at your own pace’. International students studying on an Australian student visa should enrol in in-person courses.
About the program
In six months full time, or equivalent part time, our world-class academics are here to guide and support you through a study journey that could be life changing.
You will have the opportunity to explore the field of environmental and resource economics and become equipped with knowledge and skills that are in high demand.
The program will enable you to understand fundamental economic concepts and theories, apply analytical tools to real world questions, and engage in tackling complicated issues in environment management and climate change policy making.
You will learn from globally renowned experts in the field, enjoy flexible study modes at your own pace, interact with future leaders, and be part of the Crawford School alumni network. After successful completion, you will be eligible to apply for credit towards the Master of Environmental and Resource Economics.
Upon completion of the study, you will be able to:
- Understand and analyse economic policies.
- Use economic concepts and methods to analyse key issues in environmental and resource economics.
- Engage with the academic literature in applied economics.
The latest Global Employability University Ranking, published by the Times Higher Education, rated ANU as Australia’s top university for getting a job for the fourth year in a row. Crawford School’s graduates in environmental economics are playing key roles in Australian Commonwealth and state governments; non-governmental organisations; and international agencies.
Application Deadlines
Please note application deadlines are different for domestic or international students.
Domestic students
This program is with pre-sessional program (PSP) component for domestic students.
Apply by 15 Dec 2023 for Semester 1 (S1) 2024 and 31 May 2024 for Semester 2 (S2) 2024.
Orientation and PSP for S1 is from 11 January to 9 February 2024 and for S2 from 13 June to 12 July 2024.
International students
Find ANU’s general application and acceptance deadlines by visiting the webpage linked here.
Key dates for application:
• S1 2024 intake:
Final closing date: 15 October 2023
Final acceptance date: 1 December 2023*
Orientation and PSP for S1 2024 is from 11 January to 9 February 2024.
• Semester 2 2024 intake:
Final closing date: 15 March 2024
Final acceptance date: 1 June 2024*
Orientation and PSP for S2 2024 is from 13 June to 12 July 2024.
*Some students may need to accept well before this date to allow for visa processing times in their country.
View the full degree program structure, admission requirements and academic information.
To find out more, contact us today at crawford.degrees@anu.edu.au.
Degree structure
Further information
Duration
Six months full time, or equivalent part time.
Admission requirements
• A Bachelor degree or international equivalent with a minimum GPA of 4/7.
Program structure
The Graduate Certificate of Environmental and Resource Economics requires the completion of 24 units selected from a range of key courses to support upskilling and retraining.
View the detailed degree program structure, admission requirements and academic rules information.
Your career
Further information
The latest Global Employability University Ranking, published by the Times Higher Education, rated ANU as Australia’s top university for getting a job for the fourth year in a row.
Crawford School’s graduates in environmental economics are playing key roles in Australian Commonwealth and state governments, not-for-profits and social enterprises, advocacy organisations, international bodies and agencies.
Academics
Shiro Armstrong
Director, Australia-Japan Research Centre; Director, East Asian Bureau of Economic Research; and Associate Professor, Crawford School
Contact details
Paul Burke
Professor; Head, Arndt-Corden Department of Economics; Deputy Director, Crawford School of Public Policy