The Faculty of Computing, Health and Science is ECU’s largest and most diverse faculty, offering a wide range of degree programs that are informed by its extensive research portfolio. Our faculty maintains strong links with industry and engages with communities in the local, national and international arenas. Our state-of-the-art facilities ensure students and researchers have access to the latest equipment used in their field.
Study areas
The Faculty of Computing, Health and Science offers a wide range of popular degree programs across the following study areas:
News & events
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ECU 2012 Short course in Brewing
This five day short course by IBD accredited trainers includes lectures, presentations and site visits.
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New engineering lab
A state-of-the-art engineering laboratory will help ECU students learn the skills needed to meet Australia’s mining boom.
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World-first study to change understanding and treatment of Huntington’s
ECU lead research could change the way Huntington's disease is treated.
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Student testimonials
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"My community placement in Tanzania was a great experience."
Sarah Kelly
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"I've increased my knowledge in a field I am passionate about."
Michael Noble
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"ECU is the only uni in WA that offers the Children and Family Studies specialisation."
Angela Sabitzer
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Research activity
Our faculty is committed to high quality research that contributes positively to our society. We aim to develop practical solutions to current problems. Housing two of the University’s research institutes and eight research centres, our research is centred around five areas of research strength: Health and Wellness, Environment and Sustainability, Engineering and ICT Photonics, Security, and Society.
- Exercise training to improve physical functioning and exercise adoption in lung cancer survivors: A randomized controlled trial
- A pilot study to assess if evidence based guidelines can reduce symptoms of burden and psychological distress in patients undergoing chemotherapy
- Reading the language of the body: A creative investigation of somatic symptoms in relation to trauma in women who have experienced childhood rape