Doctor ofPhilosophy
Source: https://study.uq.edu.au/study-options/programs/doctor-philosophy-7501 Parent: https://languages-cultures.uq.edu.au/study/indonesian
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Doctor of Philosophy
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Overview
A Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) is an internationally recognised graduate research program that will enable you to become an independent researcher.
With the guidance of an advisory team, you'll undertake a research project, produce an 80,000-word thesis and complete an oral examination.
A PhD takes 3 to 4 years full-time. Under guidance, you'll develop advanced research skills and knowledge in your chosen field.
The thesis is a substantial document that makes an original contribution to your field of research. Your thesis may involve an alternate format.
You'll need a strong academic background and you may need to submit a research proposal and other documents to support your application. About 1,000 PhD candidates join UQ each year researching a wide range of topics.
Research at UQ
UQ is one of Australia's top research-intensive universities. Our research makes an impact on the world's cultural, environmental, economic and social challenges.
Learn more about UQ's research
Location : Dutton Park, Gatton, Herston, St Lucia
Duration : 3 to 4 years full-time (or part-time equivalent)
Start Semester : Research Quarter 1 (1 Jan, 2026), Research Quarter 2 (1 Apr, 2026), Research Quarter 3 (1 Jul, 2026), Research Quarter 4 (1 Oct, 2026)
Program Code : 7501
AQF : Level 10
Location : Dutton Park, Gatton, Herston, St Lucia
Duration : 3 to 4 years full-time
Start Semester : Research Quarter 1 (1 Jan, 2026), Research Quarter 2 (1 Apr, 2026), Research Quarter 3 (1 Jul, 2026), Research Quarter 4 (1 Oct, 2026) : Semester dates for 2027 are yet to be confirmed
Program Code : 7501
CRICOS Code : 0100213\ 0100214
AQF : Level 10
Program highlights
Program highlights
- Be inspired and challenged to explore new ideas and develop greater understanding of complex questions with leading researchers.
- Access premier resources including one of Australia’s largest libraries, with more than 2 million physical resources and 116,800+ journal subscriptions.
- Foster and improve your skills through the Career Development Framework, created with industry.
- Learn from researchers whose work addresses national and global cultural, environmental, economic and social challenges.
50 in the world
CWTS Leiden Ranking 2025
65 in the world
Academic Ranking of World Universities 2025
Supervision
You have to find a thesis supervisor before you apply.
This supervisor will support, guide and mentor you through your research, and can introduce you to professional networks that will start your career.
3-Minute Thesis
The showcase event for research candidates is the 3-Minute Thesis (3MT).
3MT is held each spring.
Career development
UQ offers a range of development opportunities via the Career Development Framework (CDF) to help you develop portable skills for any career or industry.
My research sits across various fields of study, and instead of having to choose between them, I’ve been encouraged to bring them together. UQ provided the space to explore questions that sit between disciplines, which was essential for the kind of research I wanted to do.
Aakash Kurian Thottam
PhD, UQ Business School
My supervisory team makes researching at UQ feel like being part of a community. My advisers have collaborated previously, so it really does feel like a team, and I feel extremely fortunate to have them.
Rose Foster
PhD, UQ School of Law
Indigenous metaphysics and Indigenous language are the two main domains of my research. My multidisciplinary supervisory team cover these domains at depth, and together they helped me actualise a research project I can take pride in.
Dylan Berger
PhD, UQ School of Languages and Cultures
UQ gave me access to a truly multidisciplinary supervisory team – world-leading experts in neuroscience, health economics and neurology. This created the ideal environment to produce meaningful research that combines the strengths of these disciplines.
Chiemeka Chinaka
PhD, Queensland Brain Institute, UQ
I’ve always been driven by curiosity and a love of learning. Being in a supportive environment where I could ask questions and be challenged helped me realise that research is a place where I can grow, contribute, and make a difference.
Renee Chu
PhD, Mater Research Institute, UQ
My research sits across various fields of study, and instead of having to choose between them, I’ve been encouraged to bring them together. UQ provided the space to explore questions that sit between disciplines, which was essential for the kind of research I wanted to do.
Aakash Kurian Thottam
PhD, UQ Business School
My supervisory team makes researching at UQ feel like being part of a community. My advisers have collaborated previously, so it really does feel like a team, and I feel extremely fortunate to have them.
Rose Foster
PhD, UQ School of Law
Indigenous metaphysics and Indigenous language are the two main domains of my research. My multidisciplinary supervisory team cover these domains at depth, and together they helped me actualise a research project I can take pride in.
Dylan Berger
PhD, UQ School of Languages and Cultures
UQ gave me access to a truly multidisciplinary supervisory team – world-leading experts in neuroscience, health economics and neurology. This created the ideal environment to produce meaningful research that combines the strengths of these disciplines.
Chiemeka Chinaka
PhD, Queensland Brain Institute, UQ
I’ve always been driven by curiosity and a love of learning. Being in a supportive environment where I could ask questions and be challenged helped me realise that research is a place where I can grow, contribute, and make a difference.
Renee Chu
PhD, Mater Research Institute, UQ
Events
17 March - 18 March
Medicine information evening
Online
Occupational Therapy Studies Masterclass
7 April
Occupational Therapy Studies Masterclass
St Lucia
30 April - 6 May
MBA Information Event
Multiple locations
Stories
Study tips
How to find a PhD supervisor
5-minute read
Study tips
How to get a PhD
4-minute read
Study tips
Do you get paid to do a PhD?
4-minute read
Stories
Study tips
How to find a PhD supervisor
5-minute read
Study tips
How to get a PhD
4-minute read
Study tips
Do you get paid to do a PhD?
4-minute read
Entry requirements
GPA equivalent
Select where you studied and your qualification to see the GPA you need to be considered for this program.
Meeting the GPA requirement doesn’t guarantee admission.
Academic entry requirements
You have to prove you are prepared for PhD study. You do this by showing you:
- have completed an approved university degree
- have research experience and
-
can meet the English language requirements.
-
have completed an approved university degree
- have research experience and
- can meet the English language requirements.
Approved degrees
An approved degree needs to be:
- in an area relevant to your proposed PhD project and
- completed no more than 10 years ago.
You need one of the following degrees to apply for a PhD. In each case, the degree must be approved by the Dean:
- Master of Philosophy (or another research master’s degree); or
- Bachelor’s degree from an approved university with at least honours class IIA or equivalent; or
- Coursework master’s degree with an overall grade point average of 5.65 on the 7-point UQ scale which includes relevant research experience
We'll consider the following degrees on a case-by-case basis, so long as you can demonstrate relevant research experience:
- Postgraduate degree (at least 1 year full-time or equivalent) with an overall grade point average of 5 on the 7-point UQ scale, together with demonstrated research experience equivalent to honours class IIA; or
- Bachelor’s degree without honours plus at least 2 years of relevant research experience
The ways you can demonstrate relevant research experience are listed below.
Relevant research experience
If you're applying with one of the below qualifications, you must demonstrate that you can plan and execute project work and/or a body of research with some independence.
- Bachelor's degree of at least 3 years without honours; or
- Coursework postgraduate qualification
You'll need to provide evidence of one of the following:
- A bachelor’s or coursework master’s degree that includes research training through research-focused courses and/or a supervised research project with a written report. The combined research component must be equivalent to at least 4 units at UQ, and at least 50% of the unit(s) must involve individually assessed, research-focused work. Research carried out in groups should have been graded individually.
- Scholarly papers involving a substantial contribution as an author, appearing in recognised academic journals or in volumes published by recognised academic publishers.
- Research or technical reports prepared for industry, government or business, which adhere to the broad conventions of academic publishing (i.e. contain an up-to-date review of relevant literature, a description of relevant research methods and an evaluation of results, etc.) and which identify you as a significant contributor.
- A portfolio of published creative work together with published critical discussion of some or all of that work, or of a comparable body of work by others, and which demonstrates your development of a scholarly approach to creative work as research investigation.
- Demonstrable industry or work experience where you can demonstrate that you have planned and executed a project, working with a high level of independence.
Student visas
International students who are accepted into full-time study in the Doctor of Philosophy are eligible to apply for an Australian Student visa (subclass 500).
This program has two CRICOS codes:
- 0100213 – Architecture, creative arts, education, health, information technology, management and commerce, mathematical sciences, social and cultural studies
- 0100214 – Agriculture and environmental studies, dentistry, engineering, human movement, medical studies, natural and physical sciences, pharmacy, psychology, veterinary science
Discuss your proposed project with us to determine which CRICOS code is most relevant for your visa application.
There are a number of requirements you must satisfy before a visa is granted, including the genuine temporary entrant (GTE) requirement.
Learn more about student visas
Additional entry requirements
Many schools and institutes will have additional entry requirements and may request documents to support your application, such as a research proposal. If your nominated supervisor supports your expression of interest, you can discuss these additional requirements with them.
English language requirements
There are a few ways you can meet our English language requirements. If you sit a test, the following scores are needed for PhD admission:
| Test | Minimum overall score | Minimum additional scores |
|---|---|---|
| IELTS (clinical projects) | 7.0 | 7.0 in every sub-band |
| IELTS (all other disciplines) | 6.5 | 6.0 in every sub-band |
| TOEFL (paper-based) | 570 | 5.0 in TWE (written), and 54 in reading & listening |
Read our English language requirements
Scholarships
There are several types of PhD scholarship:
- tuition fee scholarship: this covers the fees charged by UQ for PhD study
- living stipend scholarship: this is afortnightly payment (or stipend) to support your daily expenses
- top-up scholarship: may be provided by external organisations, supervisors, or philanthropic donations. When awarded, they provide an additional payment on top of a living stipend scholarship. They cannot be held without a living stipend scholarship.
Each year, we award more than 600 scholarships to attract and support the highest quality higher degree by research applicants.
View all postgraduate research scholarships
University scholarships
UQ scholarships include:
- Graduate School Scholarships
- Graduate School Tuition Fees Scholarship
- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Scholarships
- Fellowship support scheme scholarships
UQ scholarships include:
Other scholarships
Throughout the year we advertise a range of other research scholarships, including top-up scholarships, travel grants and external scholarships, including:
How to apply for a scholarship
You can apply for many UQ scholarships when you apply for your PhD. External scholarships might have different ways to apply.
Our Scholarships website explains how to apply for each scholarship. If you are applying for a non-UQ scholarship, outcome dates may vary.
View all postgraduate research scholarships
Fees and costs
Tuition fees
Your fees will vary according to your academic field, study load and whether you study internally or remotely.
Learn more about postgraduate research fees
Tuition fees
Your fees will vary according to your academic field, study load and whether you study internally or remotely.
Learn more about postgraduate research fees
Research costs
The department you enrol with will meet all necessary costs for your project, including:
- resource and facility costs: at UQ, which may include other organisations in Australia or overseas
- travel costs: to complete fieldwork, collect data, or to visit libraries or other repositories
- coursework costs: for courses studied outside the department
- relevant training: in particular methodologies or techniques.
How to apply
Before you apply
To apply, you will need to submit:
- an initial expression of interest (EOI), to ensure a supervisor will support your research
- a final application, if invited after the supervisor reviews your EOI.
1. Check your eligibility
Check your eligibility by reviewing the entry requirements for this program.
If you are applying for a scholarship or scholarship-funded project, check the eligibility and important dates for the scholarship or project.
2. Identify a potential supervisor or find a project
You'll either need to find:
- a supervisor in your field with expertise that's relevant to your proposed project. Find a supervisor
or
- a project you can join that suits your interests. See available projects.
3. Gather your documents
You will need to compile the necessary documents. We will accept scanned copies of original documents, but you will have to keep all original documents for the duration of your studies.
Upload all documents as PDFs and name your files like this: LASTNAME_firstname_document-name.pdf
If any of your documents is in a language other than English, you will need to provide both the original document and an official translation.
You must provide the following documents when you submit your expression of interest (EOI):
Academic curriculum vitae (CV)/résumé
An academic CV assists us to determine your readiness to commence a higher degree by research. Your academic CV should be current (no more than 6 months old) and include information under the following headings:
Personal details
Include:
- your full name
- your contact details (phone number, email address, city and country of residence)
- nationality
- languages spoken and proficiency level for each
- your ORCID ID or other research output identifier (such as Google Scholar) if you have one (see the ORCID ID and research identifiers information provided by UQ Library).
As the purpose of this academic CV is to determine your academic suitability for a higher degree by research program at UQ and your competitiveness against other applicants, we only require information that is directly relevant to our decision-making processes. With this in mind, do not include the following in your academic CV:
- photographs/head shot
- marital status
- driver license
- date of birth/age
- hobbies and interests.
Educational qualifications and academic awards
List each of your formal educational qualifications in reverse chronological order (with the most recent formal educational qualification listed first). For each qualification, include:
- the commencing and end dates (month and year) for the qualification
- the full title of the qualification (for example, Bachelor of Arts instead of B.A.)
- the institution attended and the enrolling school/administrative unit
- the city and country where the institution is located
- your grade point average (GPA) for the overall qualification
- any academic achievement awards (such as Dean's awards, subject prizes, University medals, thesis prizes) received for the qualification
- if a research thesis was part of the qualification, include the title and word length of your dissertation.
You’ll need to submit academic transcripts and degree certificates for each educational qualification you list.
Do not include:
- high school qualifications
- the individual subjects/courses undertaken throughout your qualifications or the grades awarded for these
- training courses/professional development activities not resulting in a formal qualification.
Professional affiliations and memberships
List any professional or disciplinary associations or committees that you are a member of. Include:
- the start and end dates (year only) for the affiliation or membership
- the name of the professional association or committee
- your membership type (e.g. student member, affiliate member, full member) or role (e.g. committee member, secretary, president).
Employment history
List each of your previous employment roles in reverse chronological order (with the most recent or current employment listed first) and include:
- the start and end dates (month and year) for the employment
- the title of each position
- the name of the employing organisation, and the city and country where you were based
- your main duties or accountabilities in that role, providing detailed information on any research-related activities
- any achievements during that role that arerelevant to your proposed field of research.
Other research experience
List any voluntary, unpaid or extracurricular research-related projects or experiences you have undertaken (such as summer research projects or internships) and include:
- the start and end dates (month and year) of the experience
- the name of the organisation, and the city and country where you were based
- your main duties or accountabilities in that role, providing detailed information on any research-related activities
- any achievements during that role that are relevant to your proposed field of research.
Research outputs
In reverse chronological order (with the most recent output first) list your research outputs. Include, for example:
- research published or accepted for publication
- research reports
- research by creative practice.
If needed, use sub-headings to separate types of outputs, such as refereed journal articles, published conference proceedings, edited book chapters, books, creative works, industry reports, invited papers, patents, media commentary, conference presentations and posters, invited talks.
If applicable, use additional sub-headings to indicate if outputs are:
- published
- accepted for publication (but not yet in print)
- (submitted but) under review.
Do not include any outputs/publications that are 'in preparation'.
For all research outputs, include:
- the output or publication reference using an official bibliographical style (such as Turabian/Chicago, APA, Harvard). List all authors in the order that they appear in the work with your name in bold
- the Digital Object Identifier (DOI), PubMed Identifier (PMID), International Standard Book Number (ISBN) or URL where applicable
- any metrics or measures of esteem relevant to the output and your discipline (see the metrics information provided by UQ Library for more information), for example:
- the standing of the journal or conference and the impact of the work (e.g. impact factors, citations and other metrics indicators)
- relevant indicators of national or international significance
- rejection rates for the outlet etc.
- a brief statement (maximum 50 words) outlining your specific contribution to any multi-authored outputs or publications, including:
- how much of the original research you were responsible for (i.e. what was your role in the conception and design of the project, and how involved were you in the analysis and interpretation of the research data on which the publication is based?)
- the extent to which you authored the paper.
Research grants and relevant awards
Include only those research grants and relevant awards that you have received. Do not list grants or awards that you applied for and did not receive or are awaiting a decision on.
For each research grant or award, include:
- the name of the granting or awarding body, and the country in which they are based
- the name of the grant or award
- the year(s) in which the grant was active or the year in which the award was made
- the amount of the research grant or award
- if relevant (such as for research grants), the title of your application.
Applicants from creative and professional-based disciplines may also include non-research grants and awards related to their creative or professional practice.
Research achievements relative to opportunity (optional)
In recognition of the diverse personal and professional pathways that applicants have experienced, you are invited to provide information (maximum 200 words) to contextualise your research outputs and achievements, relative to the opportunities that you have had to participate in research-related activities.
This section of the CV is optional and should only be included if you believe there are factors relevant to your research achievements that you would like the selection panels to know. Examples of factors include (but are not limited to):
- study or career disruptions due to illness, caregiving, natural disasters etc.
- non-linear academic or career progression, or a change in career direction
- reduced ability to take up research-related opportunities (such as attending conferences) due to caregiving responsibilities.
Formatting and document specifications
We recommend that you use the below formatting settings to improve the readability of your CV:
- margins of at least 1.5 centimetres
- single line spacing
- no smaller than 12-point Times New Roman font (or equivalent)
- left-align text (not full justify)
- include your name and page number on each page
- be consistent in your formatting and spelling throughout
- limit the use of bold, underline, italics and multiple font types.
Please proofread your CV carefully before uploading it.
Save as a PDF and name your file: LASTNAME_firstname_CV.pdf
There is no page limit to your academic CV – it can be as long as required to include the information requested here.
Include all the headings listed above – if you do not have any content to add for a particular heading, state 'None to date' under that heading.
Do not include:
- information about professional and service activities
- a summary of your relevant research or teaching interest areas and skill sets.
This information would be included in an academic CV for employment within Australia but is not required for application to an HDR program.
Academic transcript
An academic transcript should show:
- all study you have undertaken since secondary school, whether complete or incomplete
- the institution grading scale.
An academic transcript can also be called:
- academic record
- diploma supplement
- statement of learning
- record of achievement.
Degree certificate
A degree certificate (testamur) is a legal document, imprinted with a university seal. It should state:
- the name of your qualification
- your areas of study.
Include all degree certificates for post-secondary study.
If you studied in China, you must provide a:
- transcript
- award certificate, and
- graduate statement/certificate.
English language documents
All applicants must prove they can meet English language requirements. Any test scores must be valid at your proposed commencement date.
Referee details
When you submit your EOI you will need to provide details of at least 2 referees who support your application and can provide insight into your research experience and academic work.
Do not provide pre-written references or letters of recommendation. We will contact your referees for a report. We can only assess your application after they have responded to us.
If you have previous incomplete higher degree by research studies, you will need to provide details for you supervisor as one of your referees.
If possible, please include at least one:
- senior person (preferably your supervisor or the head of your organisational unit) closely associated with your current work, and
- person who is not a member of your proposed advisory panel/supervisory team.
If your nominated supervisor supports your EOI, you will be invited to submit a final application. You must provide the following documents with your final application:
Passport
Include a copy of the information page (with your photo) in your passport. This will verify your identity and ensure we can make offers correctly.
Other documents
Other documentation (originals or certified copies) may be required depending on your individual circumstances, for example:
- evidence of change of name
- proof of citizenship, if you are not a citizen of Australia or New Zealand by birth
- records from previous incomplete higher degree by research studies.
Previous incomplete higher degree by research studies
You must submit official institution documentation stating:
- the program name
- date enrolled
- date of withdrawal (if applicable)
- details of periods of absence
- details of progression milestones completed (if applicable).
If you were enrolled at another Australian institution, the documentation must also include:
- details of equivalent full-time student load (EFTSL) consumed
- details of any scholarships held.
You will also need to provide details of your previous higher degree by research supervisor as a referee when you submit your EOI.
If you don't provide us with all documents it will take us longer to process your application. Your start date might then be delayed, or you might miss an admission or scholarship deadline.
4. Submit an expression of interest
Once you have checked your eligibility, identified a potential supervisor or project, and prepared your documents, submit an expression of interest (EOI) online.
What happens next
The supervisor you've nominated will review your EOI. You should receive a response within 2 weeks. If you haven't heard from the supervisor after 4 weeks, you can contact us for advice.
If the supervisor is interested in working with you, they'll contact you to organise an informal interview. This is an opportunity for you and the supervisor to discuss your research interests in more detail and determine whether you're a good match.
If the supervisor supports your EOI, you will be invited to submit a final application.
Important dates
The deadlines to submit your EOI or final application will depend on whether you're applying for a UQ scholarship or project with a specific closing date.
Important dates
The deadlines to submit your EOI or final application will depend on whether you're applying for a UQ scholarship or project with a specific closing date.
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 (ATSIS) Unit.
Explore other programs
Master of Philosophy
Multiple locations
1.5 to 2 years full-time (or part-time equivalent)1.5 to 2 years full-time
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