E6016 Master of Transport and Mobility Planning
Faculty of Engineering
Master of Transport and Mobility Planning (E6016) is a 1 years full-time, 48-credit-point, master's degree (coursework) course from the Faculty of Engineering, taught at Clayton. Map your units semester by semester with the MonMap planner.
- Credit points
- 48
- Duration
- 1 years full time
- 2 years part time
- Campus
- Clayton
- On campus
This is the 2024 handbook entry. See the 2027 entry.
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Requisite map
Overview
The Master of Transport and Mobility Planning is a comprehensive program designed to equip you with the necessary skills and knowledge to tackle the complex challenges of modern transportation and mobility planning. Through a combination of theoretical coursework and practical applications, you will develop a deep understanding of the interrelationships between the social, economic, and environmental factors that drive the need for transport policy, infrastructure, land use and services.
The course covers a range of key topics, including planning urban mobility futures, where you will explore the links between urban land use planning and transport and how those relationships are challenged by emerging trends and technologies to inform solutions to project-based real-world case studies. The course emphasises the integration of innovation and technology into urban planning to influence positive system change and improve mobility options for visitors to the city and its residents.
You will acquire knowledge on the subject of multi-modal traffic engineering and management, an area of study that explores the principles and methods employed to enhance the sustainability and safety of transportation systems. You will delve into the realm of travel demand modelling, a vital component in comprehending and planning transportation requirements and trends. This knowledge will enable you to design effective transportation strategies and infrastructure. Additionally, you will gain insights into the economic factors influencing urban planning decisions and their impact on transportation systems. This understanding will enable you to assess the economic feasibility of different transportation projects and develop sustainable solutions that benefit both cities and their residents.
The course will require you to undertake study in research methods, which will equip you with the skills to conduct in-depth research and analysis within the field of transport and urban mobility planning. This aspect is crucial for you to contribute to the advancement of knowledge and develop innovative solutions to complex urban challenges.
The Master of Transport and Mobility Planning offers a well-rounded curriculum that combines theoretical foundations with practical applications. As a graduate of this course you will be well-prepared to pursue careers as transportation planners, urban mobility consultants, policy analysts, and researchers in both the public and private sectors, contributing to the development of sustainable and efficient transportation systems in cities worldwide.
Course structure
Part A. Transport and mobility study36 credit points
- CIV5302Traffic engineering and managementNo reviews yet6 cp
- CIV5305Travel demand modellingNo reviews yet6 cp
- CIV5314Planning urban mobility futuresNo reviews yet6 cp
- ENG5005Research methodsNo reviews yet6 cp
- ENS5510Innovation to influence system changeNo reviews yet6 cp
- UPD5301Planning study 3: Economics and the cityNo reviews yet6 cp
Part B. Elective Units12 credit points
- APG5101Foundations of public policyNo reviews yet6 cp
- APG5103Policy analysisNo reviews yet6 cp
- APG5104Public sector reformNo reviews yet6 cp
- APG5426Environmental analysisNo reviews yet6 cp
- CIV5899Infrastructure information managementNo reviews yet6 cp
- ENG5100Professional engineer in organisation and societyNo reviews yet6 cp
- ENS5340Transforming cities for sustainabilityNo reviews yet6 cp
- ENS5520Understanding human behaviour to influence changeNo reviews yet6 cp
- ENS5530Leading change for sustainable developmentNo reviews yet6 cp
- MEC5221Railway engineeringNo reviews yet6 cp
The handbook's description of this structure
The course comprises 48 points structured into two parts: Part A. Transport and mobility study (36 points) and Part B. Elective study (12 points).
Part A. Transport and mobility study
These studies collectively develop creative thinking, conceptualisation, analytical reasoning, design proficiency, collaborative aptitude and evaluative capabilities, all of which are essential for effectively tracking the challenges inherent in transport and mobility planning. You will gain an understanding of transportation systems and develop practical skills to optimise traffic flow, forecast travel demands, design sustainable mobility solutions, drive system change, and analyse economic impacts. You will deepen your knowledge of the multitude of factors that influence transport and mobility planning, enabling you to conduct comprehensive analyses, make informed decisions and formulate effective strategies to address the complexities of transportation challenges.
Part B. Elective study
You will have the freedom to select from a broad range of elective units. Depending on your interests, you might delve deeper into sustainable development and behaviour change, public policy reform or environmental analysis, or pursue broader professional development.
Course progression map
The course progression map provides guidance on unit enrolment for each semester of study.
The course comprises 48 points structured into two parts: Part A. Transport and mobility study (36 points) and Part B. Elective study (12 points).
Units are 6 points unless otherwise stated.
Part A - Transport and mobility study (36 points)
You must complete:
- CIV5302 Traffic engineering and management (S1, Clayton)
- CIV5305 Travel demand modelling (S2, Clayton)
- CIV5314 Planning urban mobility futures (S2, Clayton)
- ENG5005 Research methods (S2, Clayton)
- ENS5510 Innovation to influence system change (S1, Clayton)
- UPD5301 Planning study 3: Economics and the city (S1, Caulfield)
Part B - Elective study (12 points)
You must complete two elective units from the following:
- APG5101 Foundations of public policy
- APG5103 Policy analysis
- APG5104 Public sector reform
- APG5426 Environmental analysis
- CIV5899 Infrastructure information mangement
- ENG5100 Professional engineer in organisation and society
- ENS5340 Transforming cities for sustainability
- ENS5520 Understanding human behaviour to influence change
- ENS5530 Leading change for sustainable development
- MEC5221 Railway engineering
Learning outcomes
These course outcomes are aligned with the Australian Qualifications Framework and Monash Graduate Attributes.
Upon successful completion of this course it is expected that you will be able to:
- 1
Apply expert specialised cognitive, research, technical and communication skills to analyse and design solutions to complex transport and land-use problems.
- 2
Appraise major transport policy, strategy and infrastructure initiatives that shape the future of the city.
- 3
Develop skills in data analysis and interpretation to support decision-making.
- 4
Evaluate interactions between organisations, communities and their social and political contexts and identify factors which influence transport planning and delivery.
- 5
Develop a narrative for investment, working closely with other transport planning and economics specialists.
- 6
Develop independent research skills in order to critically analyse problems and propose innovative solutions.
Entry requirements
English language
Monash minimum: Level A, that is: IELTS (Academic): 6.5 overall (no band lower than 6.0); or Pearson Test of English (Academic): score of 58 overall with no band lower than 50; or TOEFL Internet-based test: score of 79 overall with minimum scores: Writing: 21, Listening: 12, Reading: 13 and Speaking: 18; or Equivalent approved English test.
More information
Other information
The Master of Transport and Mobility Planning is a comprehensive program designed to equip you with the necessary skills and knowledge to tackle the complex challenges of modern transportation and mobility planning. Through a combination of theoretical coursework and practical applications, you will develop a deep understanding of the interrelationships between the social, economic, and environmental factors that drive the need for transport policy, infrastructure, land use and services.
The course covers a range of key topics, including planning urban mobility futures, where you will explore the links between urban land use planning and transport and how those relationships are challenged by emerging trends and technologies to inform solutions to project-based real-world case studies. The course emphasises the integration of innovation and technology into urban planning to influence positive system change and improve mobility options for visitors to the city and its residents.
You will acquire knowledge on the subject of multi-modal traffic engineering and management, an area of study that explores the principles and methods employed to enhance the sustainability and safety of transportation systems. You will delve into the realm of travel demand modelling, a vital component in comprehending and planning transportation requirements and trends. This knowledge will enable you to design effective transportation strategies and infrastructure. Additionally, you will gain insights into the economic factors influencing urban planning decisions and their impact on transportation systems. This understanding will enable you to assess the economic feasibility of different transportation projects and develop sustainable solutions that benefit both cities and their residents.
The course will require you to undertake study in research methods, which will equip you with the skills to conduct in-depth research and analysis within the field of transport and urban mobility planning. This aspect is crucial for you to contribute to the advancement of knowledge and develop innovative solutions to complex urban challenges.
The Master of Transport and Mobility Planning offers a well-rounded curriculum that combines theoretical foundations with practical applications. As a graduate of this course you will be well-prepared to pursue careers as transportation planners, urban mobility consultants, policy analysts, and researchers in both the public and private sectors, contributing to the development of sustainable and efficient transportation systems in cities worldwide.
Contacts
- Academic Coordinator
- Associate Professor Alexa Delbosc
Common questions
How long is Master of Transport and Mobility Planning?
1 years full time, 48 credit points. At 24 credit points a semester, that is 2 semesters of full-time study.
Where can I study Master of Transport and Mobility Planning?
At Clayton.
How do I plan my Master of Transport and Mobility Planning units?
Open the course in the MonMap planner. It lays out your semesters, checks prerequisites as you drag units in, and tracks the credit points each requirement still needs.