Bachelors of Mathematics / Computer Science
Overview
Prepare to lead the way in technology and science with this dynamic 4-year dual degree.
This program combines a solid foundation in computer science with advanced mathematical expertise, equipping you with the skills to tackle real-world challenges.
In computer science, you’ll dive into the theory behind algorithms and data structures while gaining hands-on experience with hardware and software systems.
Choose to specialise in areas like cybersecurity, data science, machine learning, programming languages, or scientific computing, preparing you for applications ranging from bioinformatics to digital humanities.
In mathematics, you’ll explore cutting-edge fields such as Mathematical Artificial Intelligence or Optimisation and Operations Research, or develop a broad understanding of mathematical applications.
Guided by some of Australia’s leading mathematics educators, you’ll sharpen the analytical and problem-solving skills needed in today’s data-driven world.
As technology continues to evolve, the demand for advanced mathematical expertise is growing across industries such as finance, economics, IT and molecular biology.
Graduates of the programs are poised to lead innovation and shape the future in both established and emerging fields.
Program highlights
- Gain in-demand skills sought by global giants like Apple, Google, Oracle and Microsoft.
- Benefit from 2 programs developed in close consultation with industry leaders.
- Access over 60 mathematics and statistics courses — the most in Queensland.
Majors
Tailor your studies to suit your goals. This program offers these options:
- Applied Mathematics
- Bioinformatics
- Computational Science
- Cyber Security
How you'll learn
Your learning experiences are designed to best suit the learning outcomes of the courses you choose.
- Lectures
- Tutorials
- Overseas study
- Research experience
- Laboratory work
- Seminars
- Workshops
What you'll study
At UQ, degrees are called 'programs' and subjects are called 'courses'.
Career possibilities
Our programs prepare you for your first job and beyond. Depending on which major you choose, here are some of the careers you could be on your way to:
- Quantitative researcher
- Cyber security analyst
- Data analyst
- Quantitative analyst
- Software developer
- Quantitative researcher
- Technical business analyst
- Applied statistician
- Database developer
Average annual salary range
Data Scientist
seek.com.au
Average annual salary range
Software Developer
seek.com.au
Next steps after graduation
As demand for technology workers continues to grow, this combined degree will set you apart in the job market. You'll be sought by industry for your excellent quantitative and problem-solving abilities, and gain a wide range of rewarding positions in the public and private sectors.
Professional memberships
When you graduate, you may be eligible for memberships with the following professional organisations. Contact the organisation to find out how to become a member.
- Australian Computer Society
Program accreditation
The Bachelors of Mathematics / Computer Science is accredited by:
- Australian Computer Society
The problem-solving skills I developed during my mathematics degree have been so widely applicable to the range of projects I have worked on in my undergraduate research and in my role as a Data Analyst Consultant.
I enjoyed doing IT projects in high school. I chose the Bachelor of Computer Science because I was fascinated by how we could use technology to help solve problems and I wanted to learn as much as I could about computers.
The problem-solving skills I developed during my mathematics degree have been so widely applicable to the range of projects I have worked on in my undergraduate research and in my role as a Data Analyst Consultant.
I enjoyed doing IT projects in high school. I chose the Bachelor of Computer Science because I was fascinated by how we could use technology to help solve problems and I wanted to learn as much as I could about computers.
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7 April
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30 June
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Entry requirements
Prerequisites
- Queensland Year 12 (or equivalent) General English subject (Units 3 & 4, C)
- Mathematical Methods (Units 3 & 4, C)
Prerequisites
- Queensland Year 12 (or equivalent) General English subject (Units 3 & 4, C)
- Mathematical Methods (Units 3 & 4, C)
Entry score threshold
| ATAR / Rank | IB |
|---|---|
| 92 | 35.25 |
These are the lowest adjusted scores we made an offer to in Semester 1, 2024. Entry scores are based on the most recent Semester 1 intake and are updated in April each year. Meeting the entry score threshold doesn't guarantee admission.
Guarantee your place at UQ: If you meet our guaranteed minimum ATAR you could secure an offer for your preferred program.
English language requirements
IELTS overall 6.5; reading 6; writing 6; speaking 6; listening 6. For other English Language Proficiency Tests and Scores approved for UQ
TOEFL iBT (including Paper Edition) - Overall 87, listening 19, reading 19, writing 21 and speaking 19.
PTE Academic - Overall Score of 64 and 60 in all sub bands.
BE - A minimum overall grade of 4 plus a minimum grade of C in all macro skills.
CES - Overall 176 and 169 in all sub bands.
OET is not accepted.
There are other ways to meet the English language requirements. For some programs, additional conditions apply.
Student visas
International students who are accepted into full-time study in the Bachelors of Mathematics / Computer Science are eligible to apply for an Australian student visa (subclass 500).
There are a number of requirements you must satisfy before a visa is granted, including the Genuine Student (GS) requirement.
Entry score range
This table shows the range of entry scores for recent secondary students offered a place in the B Mathematics/BComputerScience for Semester 1, 2024
| Without adjustments | With adjustments | |
|---|---|---|
| Highest | 99.95 | 99.95 |
| Median | 97.6 | 99.6 |
| Lowest | 88.15 | 93.15 |
Who you'll study with
Here's a snapshot of our student intake for this program in Semester 1, 2024:
| Applicant background | Number of students | Percentage of all students |
|---|---|---|
(A) Higher education study | 6 | 16.7% |
(B) Vocational Education and Training (VET) study | 0 | 0% |
(C) Work and life experience | 0 | 0% |
| (D) Recent secondary education | ||
| 30 | 83.3% |
| 0 | 0% |
| 0 | 0% |
International students | 0 | 0% |
Total | 36 | 100% |
"<5" — The number of students is less than 5.
N/A — Students not accepted in this category.
N/P — Not published. The number is hidden to protect the privacy of students in other cells.
Need help meeting the entry requirements?
Majors and minors
Majors
Tailor your studies to suit your goals. This program offers these options:
Study applied mathematics and learn how advanced mathematical methods are used to develop practical solutions to a variety of real-world problems.
Develop your critical thinking skills and learn advanced mathematical techniques for approaching problems in a logical, analytical and creative manner.
Build your foundational knowledge in core topics such as applied mathematical analysis, mathematical modelling and numerical methods used in computer programming.
You'll then have the opportunity to apply your expertise in areas of interest such as natural resources and environmental modelling, or biological science.
You may also choose to combine your major with a minor in bioinformatics, computational science, computer science, physics or statistics.
This major will prepare you for a diverse range of career opportunities in sectors such as financial services, engineering, technology and sciences.
By studying cyber security, you'll learn the fundamental processes and practices to protect computing systems from attack, damage or unauthorised access.
You'll study secure programming techniques and ethical hacking to safeguard individuals, businesses and governments against cybercrime, and you'll graduate with highly valued and employable skills.
Career paths can lead to roles such as cyber security analyst, cyber systems engineer or information security officer.
Join a growing industry
- Cyber security specialist was the #2 emerging job of 2020 (LinkedIn 2020 Emerging Jobs Report).
- By 2026, Australia will need 18,000 more cyber security workers.
- Australia’s external spending on cyber security products and services grew by 8 per cent in 2018 to $3.9 billion (Australian Cyber Security Growth Network).
You'll learn comprehensive and fundamental techniques for end-to-end processing that transforms data into information, and prepare to become one of the new breed of data science professionals.
This major will prepare you for a career in government departments, consultancy or private sector organisations.
Join a growing industry
- The rise of big data means data scientists are now some of the most in-demand professionals in the world.
- Data scientist was the #7 top emerging job of 2020 (LinkedIn 2020 Emerging Jobs Report).
These algorithms allow computers to do things like automatically identify and harness useful data to help decision-making, find hidden insights without being explicitly programmed where to look, and predict outcomes to help authorities design effective policies.
You'll graduate with skills at the forefront of this massive growth area, as society looks for automated solutions to enhance business and our lives through the use of computing systems and data.
These skills can be applied in government departments, consultancy or private sector organisations.
Join a growing industry
- Artificial intelligence specialist was the #1 emerging job of 2020 (LinkedIn 2020 Emerging Jobs Report).
- AI could contribute up to $15.7 trillion to the global economy in 2030 (PwC research).
- New AI technologies will require highly skilled workers who can develop and maintain complex systems and applications.
This major equips you with a deep understanding of mathematical concepts and techniques essential for AI. These include statistics, linear algebra, calculus, numerical methods and advanced machine learning techniques like deep learning and optimisation.
By combining these mathematical methods with AI approaches, you’ll be able to effectively analyse complex data, develop AI models and automate decision-making processes.
The focus is on theoretical depth while also covering software development, preparing you for both academic research and industry needs.
You'll graduate ready for a range of careers in AI research, data science and machine learning engineering, driving innovation and solving real-world challenges across diverse industries.
You can combine this major with a minor in bioinformatics, computational science, computer science or physics.
It also examines the mathematical understanding that underpins a broad range of contemporary sciences, including statistical mechanics, relativity and quantum theory. You'll learn how to understand and describe nature at its most fundamental levels.
This major not only prepares you for research in mathematical physics and related disciplines, but also fosters creativity and develops high-level skills in critical and analytical thinking, which are paramount in problem-solving.
You may choose to combine your major with a minor in bioinformatics, computational science, physics or statistics.
This major equips you with the mathematical expertise and analytical tools to tackle real-world challenges, enabling you to optimise decision-making, improve efficiency, and solve intricate problems such as financial planning, resource allocation, and logistics.
It bridges deep theoretical foundations with hands-on skills in programming and practical applications, preparing you for a dynamic career in research or industry.
Whether your passion lies in advancing predictive models, designing smarter networks, or driving resource innovation, this major provides the specialised knowledge and versatility needed to stand out in the fields of science, engineering, and beyond.
Covering the different paradigms of programming, this major focuses on the design of computer languages that can be easily used to create programs.
You will study the craft and science of programming, and graduate with the skills to enable the construction of effective programming languages and reliable software.
Career paths often lead to roles in government departments, consultancy or private sector organisations.
Programming opens doors beyond tech
- Programmers write software that can be used to create websites, build computer networks, help doctors treat patients, or even drive a car.
- Half of all programming roles are in finance, manufacturing, health care, and other sectors outside of the technology industry.
- Coding skills can take you places: data analytics, scientists, engineers and designers all use coding.
You'll develop high-level skills in critical, analytical and abstract thinking, and study frameworks for deeper understanding of other areas of mathematics, such as applied mathematics, mathematical physics and statistics.
You'll also have the opportunity to acquire a solid grounding in the key areas of pure mathematics, as well as opportunities to undertake focused study in advanced courses.
You may choose to combine your major with a minor in bioinformatics, computational science, physics or statistics.
Computers hold the key for fast and efficient analysis of complex scientific problems. However, computers are digital systems, requiring discrete inputs and outputs, while mathematical analysis often relies on continuous functions. Therefore, careful approximations are necessary to enable computers to analyse complex mathematical functions.
You'll graduate with skills used in various scientific endeavours, including in hospitals and university medical research, and big pharmaceutical and petrochemical companies across the public and private sectors.
Join a growing industry
- Help solve the complex scientific problems of the future using mathematical analysis.
- The digital technology sector is one of the fastest growing parts of Australia’s economy.
- Data engineer was the #8 emerging job of 2020 (LinkedIn 2020 Emerging Jobs Report).
In this major, you will learn and apply statistical techniques to analyse and interpret complex data, and transform it into meaningful insights.
Professionals in this field work to improve medical treatments through data-driven experimental designs and leverage meteorological and spatial data to assess and mitigate drought conditions in local communities.
You will combine theory with practical experiences that challenge your thinking, expand your analytical capabilities and develop your technical skills.
As a graduate, you’ll be in high demand across business, industry, research and government. You’ll play a vital role in forecasting, analysing and solving complex problems in diverse fields.
You may choose to combine your major with a minor in bioinformatics, computational science, computer science, physics or science communication.
Minors
Tailor your studies to suit your goals. This program offers these options:
Gain specialised knowledge in statistics, data management, computer programming, genomics and molecular biology.
You’ll apply your scientific expertise and technical skills to translate complex biological data into meaningful information. Your insights may lead to new innovations or discoveries.
Studying bioinformatics will prepare you for a wide range of opportunities in scientific research organisations, universities, government departments, and the biotechnology or pharmaceutical industries.
Recent advances in technology give scientists the ability to collect and process more data than ever before.
Computational science combines fundamental principles from computer science, mathematics and statistics to solve scientific problems across any specialist field.
Develop your skills in computational thinking and apply computational problem-solving strategies to design algorithms for collecting, processing and analysing vast amounts of data from various sources.
Apply your programming skills to construct large-scale mathematical models and simulations to analyse and interpret real-world data and generate meaningful insights.
You’ll learn to create a range of data visualisations and graphics to communicate your findings to scientific and non-scientific audiences.
Skills in computational science are essential for any roles where computational techniques are required for problem-solving, forecasting, data analysis or data visualisation.
Led by internationally recognised researchers, you’ll study the laws of physics and explore how these principles are applied in our everyday life – from understanding the nature of time to developing new technologies.
You'll be able to combine your scientific and mathematical knowledge with skills in computer programming and statistics to understand theories relating to quantum mechanics, biophotonics, astronomy or astrophysics. Or apply your knowledge to develop advanced materials, electronic and optical devices.
Your high-level technical, analytical and problem-solving skills will lead you to a wide range of rewarding opportunities in sectors such as education, finance, engineering, computing and management.
Alternatively, continue into a higher degree by research to uncover new scientific knowledge or apply your findings to develop new devices, products or processes.
In this minor, we combine theory with practical experience to expand your critical thinking, enhance your analytical capabilities and develop your technical skills.
You'll discover how statistics are used to help solve real-world problems, such as improving medical treatments through data-driven experimental design, or using meteorological and spatial data to assess drought conditions in local communities.
You'll learn and apply statistical techniques to analyse and interpret complex data, and transform it into meaningful insights.
Statisticians and data analysts are in high demand across business, industry, research and government to forecast, analyse and solve a variety of complex issues.
Majors
Tailor your studies to suit your goals. This program offers these options:
Study applied mathematics and learn how advanced mathematical methods are used to develop practical solutions to a variety of real-world problems.
Develop your critical thinking skills and learn advanced mathematical techniques for approaching problems in a logical, analytical and creative manner.
Build your foundational knowledge in core topics such as applied mathematical analysis, mathematical modelling and numerical methods used in computer programming.
You'll then have the opportunity to apply your expertise in areas of interest such as natural resources and environmental modelling, or biological science.
You may also choose to combine your major with a minor in bioinformatics, computational science, computer science, physics or statistics.
This major will prepare you for a diverse range of career opportunities in sectors such as financial services, engineering, technology and sciences.
By studying cyber security, you'll learn the fundamental processes and practices to protect computing systems from attack, damage or unauthorised access.
You'll study secure programming techniques and ethical hacking to safeguard individuals, businesses and governments against cybercrime, and you'll graduate with highly valued and employable skills.
Career paths can lead to roles such as cyber security analyst, cyber systems engineer or information security officer.
Join a growing industry
- Cyber security specialist was the #2 emerging job of 2020 (LinkedIn 2020 Emerging Jobs Report).
- By 2026, Australia will need 18,000 more cyber security workers.
- Australia’s external spending on cyber security products and services grew by 8 per cent in 2018 to $3.9 billion (Australian Cyber Security Growth Network).
You'll learn comprehensive and fundamental techniques for end-to-end processing that transforms data into information, and prepare to become one of the new breed of data science professionals.
This major will prepare you for a career in government departments, consultancy or private sector organisations.
Join a growing industry
- The rise of big data means data scientists are now some of the most in-demand professionals in the world.
- Data scientist was the #7 top emerging job of 2020 (LinkedIn 2020 Emerging Jobs Report).
These algorithms allow computers to do things like automatically identify and harness useful data to help decision-making, find hidden insights without being explicitly programmed where to look, and predict outcomes to help authorities design effective policies.
You'll graduate with skills at the forefront of this massive growth area, as society looks for automated solutions to enhance business and our lives through the use of computing systems and data.
These skills can be applied in government departments, consultancy or private sector organisations.
Join a growing industry
- Artificial intelligence specialist was the #1 emerging job of 2020 (LinkedIn 2020 Emerging Jobs Report).
- AI could contribute up to $15.7 trillion to the global economy in 2030 (PwC research).
- New AI technologies will require highly skilled workers who can develop and maintain complex systems and applications.
This major equips you with a deep understanding of mathematical concepts and techniques essential for AI. These include statistics, linear algebra, calculus, numerical methods and advanced machine learning techniques like deep learning and optimisation.
By combining these mathematical methods with AI approaches, you’ll be able to effectively analyse complex data, develop AI models and automate decision-making processes.
The focus is on theoretical depth while also covering software development, preparing you for both academic research and industry needs.
You'll graduate ready for a range of careers in AI research, data science and machine learning engineering, driving innovation and solving real-world challenges across diverse industries.
You can combine this major with a minor in bioinformatics, computational science, computer science or physics.
It also examines the mathematical understanding that underpins a broad range of contemporary sciences, including statistical mechanics, relativity and quantum theory. You'll learn how to understand and describe nature at its most fundamental levels.
This major not only prepares you for research in mathematical physics and related disciplines, but also fosters creativity and develops high-level skills in critical and analytical thinking, which are paramount in problem-solving.
You may choose to combine your major with a minor in bioinformatics, computational science, physics or statistics.
This major equips you with the mathematical expertise and analytical tools to tackle real-world challenges, enabling you to optimise decision-making, improve efficiency, and solve intricate problems such as financial planning, resource allocation, and logistics.
It bridges deep theoretical foundations with hands-on skills in programming and practical applications, preparing you for a dynamic career in research or industry.
Whether your passion lies in advancing predictive models, designing smarter networks, or driving resource innovation, this major provides the specialised knowledge and versatility needed to stand out in the fields of science, engineering, and beyond.
Covering the different paradigms of programming, this major focuses on the design of computer languages that can be easily used to create programs.
You will study the craft and science of programming, and graduate with the skills to enable the construction of effective programming languages and reliable software.
Career paths often lead to roles in government departments, consultancy or private sector organisations.
Programming opens doors beyond tech
- Programmers write software that can be used to create websites, build computer networks, help doctors treat patients, or even drive a car.
- Half of all programming roles are in finance, manufacturing, health care, and other sectors outside of the technology industry.
- Coding skills can take you places: data analytics, scientists, engineers and designers all use coding.
You'll develop high-level skills in critical, analytical and abstract thinking, and study frameworks for deeper understanding of other areas of mathematics, such as applied mathematics, mathematical physics and statistics.
You'll also have the opportunity to acquire a solid grounding in the key areas of pure mathematics, as well as opportunities to undertake focused study in advanced courses.
You may choose to combine your major with a minor in bioinformatics, computational science, physics or statistics.
Computers hold the key for fast and efficient analysis of complex scientific problems. However, computers are digital systems, requiring discrete inputs and outputs, while mathematical analysis often relies on continuous functions. Therefore, careful approximations are necessary to enable computers to analyse complex mathematical functions.
You'll graduate with skills used in various scientific endeavours, including in hospitals and university medical research, and big pharmaceutical and petrochemical companies across the public and private sectors.
Join a growing industry
- Help solve the complex scientific problems of the future using mathematical analysis.
- The digital technology sector is one of the fastest growing parts of Australia’s economy.
- Data engineer was the #8 emerging job of 2020 (LinkedIn 2020 Emerging Jobs Report).
In this major, you will learn and apply statistical techniques to analyse and interpret complex data, and transform it into meaningful insights.
Professionals in this field work to improve medical treatments through data-driven experimental designs and leverage meteorological and spatial data to assess and mitigate drought conditions in local communities.
You will combine theory with practical experiences that challenge your thinking, expand your analytical capabilities and develop your technical skills.
As a graduate, you’ll be in high demand across business, industry, research and government. You’ll play a vital role in forecasting, analysing and solving complex problems in diverse fields.
You may choose to combine your major with a minor in bioinformatics, computational science, computer science, physics or science communication.
Minors
Tailor your studies to suit your goals. This program offers these options:
Gain specialised knowledge in statistics, data management, computer programming, genomics and molecular biology.
You’ll apply your scientific expertise and technical skills to translate complex biological data into meaningful information. Your insights may lead to new innovations or discoveries.
Studying bioinformatics will prepare you for a wide range of opportunities in scientific research organisations, universities, government departments, and the biotechnology or pharmaceutical industries.
Recent advances in technology give scientists the ability to collect and process more data than ever before.
Computational science combines fundamental principles from computer science, mathematics and statistics to solve scientific problems across any specialist field.
Develop your skills in computational thinking and apply computational problem-solving strategies to design algorithms for collecting, processing and analysing vast amounts of data from various sources.
Apply your programming skills to construct large-scale mathematical models and simulations to analyse and interpret real-world data and generate meaningful insights.
You’ll learn to create a range of data visualisations and graphics to communicate your findings to scientific and non-scientific audiences.
Skills in computational science are essential for any roles where computational techniques are required for problem-solving, forecasting, data analysis or data visualisation.
Led by internationally recognised researchers, you’ll study the laws of physics and explore how these principles are applied in our everyday life – from understanding the nature of time to developing new technologies.
You'll be able to combine your scientific and mathematical knowledge with skills in computer programming and statistics to understand theories relating to quantum mechanics, biophotonics, astronomy or astrophysics. Or apply your knowledge to develop advanced materials, electronic and optical devices.
Your high-level technical, analytical and problem-solving skills will lead you to a wide range of rewarding opportunities in sectors such as education, finance, engineering, computing and management.
Alternatively, continue into a higher degree by research to uncover new scientific knowledge or apply your findings to develop new devices, products or processes.
In this minor, we combine theory with practical experience to expand your critical thinking, enhance your analytical capabilities and develop your technical skills.
You'll discover how statistics are used to help solve real-world problems, such as improving medical treatments through data-driven experimental design, or using meteorological and spatial data to assess drought conditions in local communities.
You'll learn and apply statistical techniques to analyse and interpret complex data, and transform it into meaningful insights.
Statisticians and data analysts are in high demand across business, industry, research and government to forecast, analyse and solve a variety of complex issues.
Fees and Scholarships
Indicative annual fee
Approximate yearly cost of tuition (16 units). Your fees will vary according to your selected courses and study load. Fees are reviewed each year and may increase.
$7,048
2025
$7,048
2025
Approximate yearly cost of tuition (16 units). Your fees will vary according to your study load. Fees are reviewed each year and may increase.
AUD $52,960
2025
AUD $52,960
2025
Government assistance
Financial aid
As an international student, you might be eligible for financial aid – either from your home country, or from the Australian Government.
HECS-HELP
Domestic places in the Bachelors of Mathematics / Computer Science are Commonwealth supported. This means the cost of your education is shared between you and the Australian Government.
Instead of tuition fees, Commonwealth supported students pay what are called student contribution amounts.
HECS-HELP is an Australian Government loan scheme to assist eligible students with the cost of their student contribution amounts.
Centrelink support
The Australian Government offers a number of income-support payments to eligible Australian university students.
Scholarships
You may be eligible for more than 100 scholarships, including:
How to apply
Applying online
If your senior schooling is from outside Australia, you can submit your application to UQ. Or, if you prefer, you can use an approved UQ agent in your country.
The program code for the Bachelors of Mathematics / Computer Science is 2497.
Find out more about applying for undergraduate study
If your senior schooling is from Australia
Submit your application to the Queensland Tertiary Admissions Centre if you're an international student who is currently studying:
- Australian Year 12 (in Australia or another country), or
- the International Baccalaureate in Australia.
The QTAC code for the Bachelors of Mathematics / Computer Science is 714421.
Applying through QTAC
All domestic applications should be submitted to the Queensland Tertiary Admissions Centre (QTAC).
The QTAC code for the Bachelors of Mathematics / Computer Science is 714421.
Important dates
If you’re studying Year 12 in Australia, go to the QTAC website to check the closing date for this program.
If you’re applying to UQ, the closing date for this program is:
- To commence study in semester 2 - May 31 of the year of commencement.
- To commence study in semester 1 - November 30 of the previous year.
To learn more about UQ dates, including semester start dates, view the Academic Calendar.
Important dates
To check the closing date for this program, go to the QTAC website.
To learn more about UQ dates, including semester start dates, view the Academic Calendar.
Admissions schemes
Applying to university can be both exciting and daunting, which is why we’ve tried to make the process as simple as we can.
We have several schemes in place to improve your chances of getting a place at UQ.
Pathway options
A rank or score doesn’t determine your potential.
If you're not offered a place in your first-choice program – or if you don't meet the entry requirements – you still have a number of options.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander applicants
For support with applying – or if you have any questions about university life – get in touch with our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Unit.
Explore other programs
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