text: A Doctor of Philosophy Degree requires three years full-time study and completion of a written thesis. The thesis is reviewed by members of the Australian and international scientific academic community. In the course of their research, PhD students must make a distinct contribution to the knowledge within their specific discipline.
  Members - Past Former members have naturally made a huge contribution to the group's success. They have also been very successful in their time with us (the average publication output for a Ph.D. student who have had all their work published is 10 papers and they have won many prizes) and have been exceedingly successful in their careers after leaving us.
  How to Write a PhD Thesis How to survive a thesis defence Getting Started When you are about to begin, writing a thesis seems a long, difficult task. That is because it is a long, difficult task. Fortunately, it will seem less daunting once you have a couple of chapters done.
  The UNSW Scientia PhD Scholarship Scheme aims to attract the best and brightest people into strategic research areas and provide them with an enhanced culture of research excellence, mentoring, career development, leadership and community. The Scheme provides 4 years of funding for the candidate to complete a PhD at UNSW.
  Program Name. UNSW Code. Minimum Academic Entry Requirements. Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) 1400. A Bachelor degree with Honours Class 1, or Upper Second Class Honours, in psychology from UNSW, or an equivalent qualification from a tertiary institution, as determined by the Faculty Higher Degree Committee (HDC).
  A Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) at UNSW Science will lead you to make a new and original contribution to your chosen scientific specialisation. The PhD is a program of specialist expert knowledge which will open doors to academic, research and professional roles nationally and internationally.
  Anthony Newall is a Associate Professor in Health Economics at the SPHCM, UNSW Australia. He completed his Masters of Public Health (Hons) and PhD at the University of Sydney. His main research area is the economic evaluation of infectious disease prevention strategies, as well as statistical and epidemiological analyses to inform these models.