Master of Magnetic Resonance Technology

Upon successful completion of this program, students should be able to:

• Access the most advanced range of magnetic resonance instrumentation in the Southern Hemisphere.
• Apply your knowledge and skills during a week-long on-campus practical immersion.
• Be eligible for Australian Society of Medical Imaging and Radiation Therapy continuing professional development (CPD) points accrual.
• Organise your study around professional and personal commitments, with all courses in this program able to be completed online.

This program allows students with some experience in magnetic resonance to acquire advanced knowledge. Students are trained in new techniques which are not yet part of standard clinical practice. Students will be in a position to embark on projects that make innovative use of magnetic resonance; to assess the impact of such innovation on the clinical utility of the modality; and to assess the needs of a radiography practice, and the ability of equipment from various manufacturers to meet these needs. The program consists of core courses, electives and a research component.

For students studying via flexible delivery, access to a Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) scanner is required for the research component of this program.

Recommended study pattern

The Master of Magnetic Resonance Technology is a 1.5 year course for a full-time student. The recommended study pattern consists of 4 core subjects and 8 elective subjects, with 4 to be completed in your first study period, 4 in your second and 4 in your third.

Award requirements

To qualify for the Master of Magnetic Resonance Technology, students must satisfactorily complete a program of study consisting of 12 subjects.

Open Universities Australia is a not-for-profit organisation. You will not pay any fees for using our services.

Indicative total fee $12,450

The amount shown here is indicative for an Australian citizen studying full-time, which is typically 8 subjects per year.

Fees may vary depending on:

• the subjects you choose
• credit from previous work experience
• your eligibility for government funding loans or subsidies such as HECS-HELP or a Commonwealth supported place.

To learn more, go to Fees or contact a student advisor.

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To be eligible for entry, you'll need: 

• a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant discipline (see below), or
• a graduate certificate or graduate diploma in magnetic resonance technology.

You must have a grade point average (GPA) of 4.0 on a 7-point scale in your previous qualification.

Relevant disciplines include mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, medical imaging, medical radiation, radiography, allied health, biomedical engineering, engineering, and computer science

All applicants must satisfy the UQ English language proficiency requirements for admission.

If you've completed previous study, you may be eligible to receive credit for – or exemption from – certain subjects in a UQ program.