Polymer Education in Australia

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Polymer Education in Australia
Christopher M. Fellows
Summary: The coverage of polymer science and engineering in Australian
universities was surveyed by contacting respondents and accessing course and
unit catalogues of Australian universities. It was found that the breadth and extent
of undergraduate education in polymers was not strongly correlated with the profile
of polymer-related research at an institution, and that few institutions appeared to
have a systemic commitment to polymer science. Polymer education was stronger
in engineering faculties than science faculties, with a majority of Australian
undergraduate students studying polymers to a significant extent enrolled in BEng
programs. Most responses were consistent with a decline in polymer education over
the past few decades, with units of study no longer offered and the reduction of
polymer content in the units that remained. It was estimated that approximately
700 students with significant exposure to polymers graduate from Australian BSc
and BEng programs annually. Given the small extent of the Australian polymer
industry and the large proportion of foreign-trained professionals in Australia, the
extent of polymer education in Australia appears to be adequate for the needs of the
country.
Keywords: Australia; curriculum; polymer education; undergraduate
Introduction
Australia is a country with a strong
historical record of research in polymer
science and engineering. However, this
research tradition is largely divorced from
industry to an extent that is unusual
globally and has become more so over
time, as Australia’s always small polymer
and polymer-related industries have
declined with globalization. The Australian
research tradition is necessarily supported
by a tradition of polymer education, but
with limited opportunities for graduates
outside of academia, the future of this
tradition is uncertain. This report will
consider the extent of polymer education
in Australia at the tertiary level. It will
consider what purposes that education
currently serves, how well it serves those
purposes, and how it may change in the
future.
Historical Overview
While a country with a small industrial
base, Australia has long been significant as
a centre of research into polymers and
polymerization. In Figure 1, the number of
journal publications including the words
‘polymer’ and ‘polymerization’ per million
inhabitants according to SciFinder Schol-
arTM are shown for a number of countries
for the decades 1991-2000 and 2005-2014. It
can be seen that Australia had in the 1990s
a stronger research profile in polymers than
many comparable nations, and that this
relative position has increased rather than
decreased over time.
Given the small size of Australia’s
polymer industry, it would be reasonable
to expect its output of polymer research to
be similar in per capita terms to that of
New Zealand. That it is significantly
School of Science and Technology, The University of
New England, Armidale, NSW 2351, Australia
E-mail: cfellows@une.edu.au
Macromol. Symp. 2015, 355, 104–110 DOI: 10.1002/masy.201500066104 |
� 2015 WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim wileyonlinelibrary.com
greater is an indication of the extent to
which Australian polymer research has
historically been embedded in a strong
tradition of polymer education in aca-
demia. It is difficult to quantify the breadth
of this education tradition, but thirty years
ago it is clear that a thriving polymer
community in academia was actively
developing and sharing educational
resources.[1] Unlike in the United States,
where the extent of polymer content in
tertiary education is regularly surveyed by
the Polymer Education committee,[2]
there has been no systematic effort to
survey the extent of polymer education in
Australia.
Figure 1.
Per capita polymer research output in selected nations over the decade 1991-2000 (a) and over the decade 2005-
2014 (b). Pale columns, journal articles found with the search term ‘polymer’; dark columns, papers found with
the search term ‘polymerization’. (data accessed from SciFinder ScholarTM, December 19th, 2014).
Macromol. Symp. 2015, 355, 104–110 | 105
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Over the past quarter century it can be
argued that the community of people
primarily benefiting from polymer educa-
tion in Australia has become more narrow.
For example, participation in polymer
symposia organised by the Royal Austral-
ian Chemical Institute has become more
narrowly focussed: more academic partic-
ipants, rather than industrial; and more
participants with a focus on chemical,
rather than physical and engineering,
aspects of polymer science.[3,4] Polymer
education at the tertiary level in Australia
is thus increasingly serving a small research
culture with limited employment opportu-
nities, and the question of whether this is a
sustainable situation naturally arises.
There are 40 Australian universities,
most of which offer BSc and BEng
degrees.[5] This number increased rapidly
over the last few decades of the 20th
century, largely due to government initia-
tives to establish universities in regional
areas, and very few Australian universities
are over a hundred years old. While there
are polymer centres in Australia, notably
the Cooperative Research Centre (CRC)
for Polymers, such institutions are involved
primarily in research with a limited amount
of outreach activity, with no direct involve-
ment in polymer education.[6]
Assessing the Present
Because of the small number of Australian
universities, it was possible to canvass them
all to determine the extent to which
polymers were covered in their under-
graduate units, what polymer material was
covered, howmany students are enrolled in
polymer-related units, and where most
graduates who might identify as polymer
scientists or engineers ended up after
graduation. The online course and unit
catalogues of each university were also
accessed to see to what extent polymers
were covered. It was not possible to compel
answers from respondents at all univer-
sities, although almost all institutions
responded, and nor was it possible to
access internal data on enrolments from
all but a handful of universities, while the
borders between ‘polymer’ and ‘non-
polymer’ content within a unit of study
could not always be clearly delineated. This
report is thus necessarily an exercise in
qualitative research, rather than traditional
quantitative research,[7] and the caveat
must be given that the author does not
have a background in the methods of the
social sciences.
All responses received of significant
length have been attached as supplemen-
tary information in the online version of
this article, and it is hoped that they will be
useful both in assessing the current health
of polymer education in Australia and in
benchmarking its condition at future times.
Of the universities surveyed, four
offered at least one undergraduate unit
primarily devoted to polymers within both
science and engineering degree programs.
(Where a ‘unit’ of study typically involves
25% of a student’s study time over a
semester or trimester period). These were
universities in a traditionally industrial city
(Wollongong), established universities in
capital cities that have historically been
science and technology oriented (Univer-
sity of New SouthWales,Monash), and one
of the original metropolitan universities
(University of Queensland).
One or more undergraduate units pri-
marily devoted to polymers within a single
degree program were reported from a
further eight universities which were
located throughout the nation, in Queens-
land (James Cook University and Queens-
landUniversity of Technology), New South
Wales (University of Sydney, University of
Technology Sydney, Newcastle, University
of New England), and South Australia
(University of South Australia, Flinders).
At the University of Western Australia, a
dedicated unit devoted to polymer science
had existeduntil recently, but had been
removed as part of the move to the
‘Melbourne Model’[8] of a more generalist
undergraduate degree.
Eight more Australian universities
could be identified as having significant
Macromol. Symp. 2015, 355, 104–110106 |
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polymer content (one third of a unit or
greater) at an undergraduate level in at
least one degree program. Many of these
universities stressed in the reply that they
considered coverage of polymers to be an
integral part of their broader discipline:[9]
“Our Chemistry degree is a general one
and does not focus on any particular sub-
discipline [. . .] however, I believe polymer
chemistry is one of the important compo-
nents of our degree.”
Some universities reported that units
concentrating on polymers had recently
been introduced (James Cook University),
would soon be introduced (Australian
National University), or formed part of a
projected new program (Central Queens-
land University). At the University of New
South Wales it was reported that a gap in
the teaching of polymer physics had been
identified and that new content was being
developed to meet this need.
At other institutions, where polymer
educationwas significantup toa fewdecades
ago, no units with significant polymer
content remained and there was no imme-
diate prospect for the reintroduction of such
units. RMIT (Royal Melbourne Institute
of Technology) discontinued its BEng
(Polymer Engineering) course in 2004 due
to falling enrolments, and chemical engi-
neering elective units in the final year were
discontinued more recently for the same
reason.[10]
Eleven Australian universities were
reported by informants at those univer-
sities as having no subjects covering
significant amounts of polymer science or
engineering, with small amounts of poly-
mer-related material used as examples of
more general principles in other units. I had
anticipated that many of Australia’s
smaller, less science-oriented universities
would have had no polymer content, and
that at such institutions polymer content
would fluctuate with changes in the
research interests of academics, but among
the institutions in this category was one of
Australia’s prestigious Group of Eight
universities, where inquiries elicited the
response “I would like to help, but
currently, no polymer courses are offered
at the [�] University”. In the chemistry
department of another Group of Eight
university well known for its polymer
research, the question “Who is teaching
polymers?” was answered: “no-one”.
There seem to be only a few institutions
where there is an ongoing commitment to
polymer education.
It should be noted that coursework
programmes at the Masters level are
rapidly growing in Australia, and some
institutions with weak polymer represen-
tation at the undergraduate level had solid
units feeding into MSc or MEng pro-
grammes. For instance, an online MEng
unit on fibres and composites at the
University of Southern Queensland has
seen a steady growth in enrolments since its
introduction in 2008.[11]
Geographically, the approximately 20
universities offering some level of tertiary
polymer education at the undergraduate
level are located throughout the country,
within a reasonable distance of all pop-
ulation centres of more than 100,000
inhabitants except for Darwin. This sug-
gests that the overwhelming majority of
Australian students with an interest in
polymer science are able to access tertiary
education in polymers. However, none of
the universities in the economically impor-
tant and geographically remote state of
Western Australia can be considered to
offer undergraduate polymer education at
a ‘relatively comprehensive’ level.
The greatest reduction in polymer con-
tent in undergraduate content was in
institutions in the state of Victoria, where
Australia’s chemical industry is concen-
trated. This may be partly explicable in
terms of the shift to the ‘MelbourneModel’
with its expectation that students will
undertake more study at a postgraduate
level, which has been spearheaded by
institutions in that state. The situation in
Victoria was described by one respondent
as follows:[12] “It has been quite a few years
since we have had any units that are specific
to polymers mainly due to the declining
numbers of students studying science in
Macromol. Symp. 2015, 355, 104–110 | 107
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general and the subsequent restructure of
courses mainly along the lines of analytical
chemistry and some applied and related
fields such as medical and forensic chem-
istry. Historically, V[ictoria] U[niversity]
has always had an emphasis on the
analytical chemistry side of things. [. . .]
Places like Melbourne University, through
its former Department of Industrial Sci-
ence [. . .] produced many graduates who
were specifically trained in polymer science
(chemistry included). That course no
longer exists. Other places like RMIT
[Royal Melbourne Institute of Teachnol-
ogy] also had very active courses in
polymers and materials as you would no
doubt be aware. Thus Footscray Institute of
Technology (one of the VU antecedents)
focussed on other areas of chemistry.”
The decline of polymer education in
Victoria could also be explicitly linked to a
lack of employment opportunities:[10]
“Local polymer product manufacturers
hired one or two engineers per decade,
so there were not enough jobs opportu-
nities. [. . .] Too few opportunities for
chemical engineers in the polymer industry
in Melbourne and none in design of
polymer products. All the companies were
closing down polymer trains up and down
the polymer district (Altona) and taking on
very few or no engineers.”
Of the institutions that covered poly-
mers at a relatively comprehensive level, a
little over half were enrolled in engineering
degrees, with the minority in science
degrees. This apparent trend of the centre
of polymer education shifting from chem-
istry to other disciplines mirrors a trend
observed in the United States as early
as 1977.[13] Based on reported enrolments
from informants, the number of students
studying at least half a subject’s worth of
polymer-related material at a final year
undergraduate level, by state and degree
program, can be estimated as shown in
Table 1. On a per capita basis, this suggests
Australia produces approximately 30 grad-
uates with a reasonably broad education in
polymers per million inhabitants per year.
In so far as information on enrolments
could be obtained from the institutions that
covered polymers at a less comprehensive
level, enrolments were also generally
stronger in engineering than in science
faculties. Where historical enrolment fig-
ures were available, enrolments in poly-
mer-related units had remained relatively
stable over the past decade.
Most programs in the sciences had
content dominated by synthesis and char-
acterisation of polymers, while programs in
engineering predictably had a stronger
focus on polymer properties, rheology,
and processing.
It was reported by some engineering
schools that the majority of their graduates
went into industry, for example, the
situation at Chemical Engineering in the
University of Sydney was reported to be as
follows:[14] “One 6 credit-point elective
that I teach; includes physical/chemical
aspects. Enrolments: about 40 per year,
half of total cohort. Polymer engineers end
up: 10-15 or so in large companies and
another 10-15 in smaller ones. In past 10
years: quite stable, not much change.” On
the other hand, many polymer programs in
science report that a large proportion of
their graduates went on to postgraduate
study. Most universities reported that their
graduates identified as‚ chemists’ or‚ engi-
neers’ and not specifically as polymer
chemists or engineers. Graduates of science
programs specialising in polymers were as
likely to find eventual employment in
finance or government departments as in
chemical industry.
It was reported at severaluniversities,
including ones identified here as having a
good overall coverage of polymers, that the
extent of polymer content in science degree
programs had declined[15] “I think [senior
colleagues] would look at this and be
concerned by how much the fundamental
polymer content has decreased over the
years (in Chem[istry] in particular) it looks
like Eng[ineering] has kept it going.” The
reduction in polymer content was fre-
quently associated with an overall reduc-
tion in content, for example at the
University of Tasmania:[16] “Until �10
Macromol. Symp. 2015, 355, 104–110108 |
� 2015 WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim www.ms-journal.de
years ago we had enough units for a double
major in chemistry, and with that, more
polymer material. The number of units has
reduced and �4 years ago we went to
essentially what is required for amajor.”At
many institutions, it was also reported that
the balance of polymer-related content
taught had shifted from physical chemistry
toward synthesis, and from fundamentals
toward applications.
At one high-performing research group in
a university where little polymer content is
taught at undergraduate level, itwas reported
that incoming graduate students could easily
master the required polymer background in
the first months of their research degree,
based on their background knowledge in
chemistry.[17] Increasingly, researchgroups in
Australia also rely on overseas postgraduate
students, and a large proportion of successful
researchers in Australian polymer science
were not educated in the country: of the ten
authors responsible for most publications in
the decade 2005-2014 (Figure 1(b)), six
received theirhighestdegreesoverseas.Thus,
Australian research in polymers is increas-
ingly independent of Australian polymer
education.
Discussion
While the small Australian polymer indus-
try and related enterprises are well served
by the output of engineering graduates, the
amount of polymer science to which
generalist graduates in the sciences are
exposed has declined in recent decades,
and a trickle of graduates identifying as‚
polymer scientists’ are fed into the com-
petitive arena of research in academia and
government research institutes. The cur-
rent level of polymer education appears
adequate to meet the national interest, and
although the more comprehensive polymer
programs are concentrated in the eastern
states, there are very few large population
centres where polymer education at the
tertiary level is entirely absent.
The polymer research culture in Aus-
tralia has historically been strong, and
research output has remained high over
the past 25 years, but it appears from this
survey that the Australian research effort
in polymer science now exists to a large
extent divorced from a foundation in
undergraduate teaching, with polymer
education weaker than it was 25 years
ago. In the absence of a large chemical
industry or strong systemic institutional
support for polymer education, it is hard to
see the Australian polymer community
remaining as strong in a further 25 years.
Contributors
This report was prepared from information
generously supplied by the following con-
tributors, without whose assistance no
survey of polymer education in Australia
would have been possible. Their help is
humbly and gratefully acknowledged. All
errors of commission and omission in this
report are the responsibility of the author.
PeterAldred,ThiruAravinthan,Stephen
Bigger, James Chapman. Norman Chee-
tham, Namita Choudhury, Michelle Coote,
ShengDai, TimDargaville, Hank de Bruyn,
Pre de Silva, Ashraf Ghanem, Vincent
Gomes, TonyGranville,MarionGaborieau,
Qipeng Guo, David Henry, Emily Hilder,
Clovia Holdsworth, Amy Hunt, Swamina-
than Iyer, Kevin Jack, Ian Jamie, Margaret
Jollands, George Koutsantonis, David
Table 1.
Estimated annual undergraduate enrolments in
final year polymer units in Australia, c. 2014.
State BSc BEng Total
Queensland 65 100 165
New South Walesa 155 140 295
Victoria 50 65 115
South Australia 40 40 80
Total 310 345 655
a It should be noted that at the University of New
South Wales, the polymer unit taught in Chemical
Engineering (30 students) is largely synthesis and
characterisation, typical of science, while the polymer
units taught in Materials Science (60 students) largely
cover polymer properties, to a degree more typical of
an engineering unit.
Macromol. Symp. 2015, 355, 104–110 | 109
� 2015 WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim www.ms-journal.de
Lewis, Adrian Lowe, Allan Manalo, Timo-
thy Nicholson, Paul Prenzler, Stuart Pre-
scott, Will Price, Greg Qiao, Kei Saito,
GeorgeSimon, Jai Singh,ZbigniewStachur-
ski, Barbara Stuart, Simon Ting, Peter
Torley, GrahamTown, George Vamvounis,
Grant Webber and Lachlan Yee.
SupportingInformation isavailable fromthe
Wiley Online Library or from the author.
[1] R. A. Shanks, Polymer Education in Australia: A
Resource Book, Royal Australian Chemical Institute,
Polymer Division, Melbourne 1984.
[2] B. A. Howell, W. T. Ford, J. P. Droske, C. E. Carragher,
Integration of Macromolecular/Polymeric Topics
Within the Foundational Organic Chemistry Content
and the Polymer Education Committee, in Introduc-
tion of Macromolecular Science/Polymeric Materials
Into the Foundational Course on Organic Chemistry,
B. Howell, Ed., American Chemical Society, Wash-
ington, DC 2013, pp. 1–11.
[3] H. Toh, 20th Australian Polymer Symposium, Pro-
gramme and Abstracts 1995.
[4] K. Jack, 34th Australasian Polymer Symposium,
Programme and Abstracts 2013.
[5] Universities and Higher Education. http://www.
studyinaustralia.gov.au/global/australian-education/
universities-and-higher-education, accessed February 8th,
2015.
[6] CRC for Polymers. http://www.crcp.com.au/,
accessed February 25th, 2015.
[7] M. Borrego, E. P. Douglas, C. T. Amelink, J. Eng. Edu.
2009, 98, 53–56.
[8] S. King, Undergraduate education and the
Melbourne model. http://theconversation.com/
undergraduate-education-and-the-melbourne-
model-993, accessed February 27th, 2015.
[9] D. Henry, personal communication.
[10] M. Jollands, personal communication.
[11] T. Aravinthan, personal communication.
[12] S. Bigger, personal communication.
[13] R. L. Rawls, Chem. Eng. News 1977, 55, 19–21.
[14] V. Gomes, personal communication.
[15] K. Jack, personal communication.
[16] E. Hilder, personal communication.
[17] G. Qiao, personal communication.
Macromol. Symp. 2015, 355, 104–110110 |
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http://www.studyinaustralia.gov.au/global/australian-education/universities-and-higher-education
http://www.studyinaustralia.gov.au/global/australian-education/universities-and-higher-education
http://www.studyinaustralia.gov.au/global/australian-education/universities-and-higher-education
http://www.crcp.com.au/
http://theconversation.com/undergraduate-education-and-the-melbourne-model-993
http://theconversation.com/undergraduate-education-and-the-melbourne-model-993
http://theconversation.com/undergraduate-education-and-the-melbourne-model-993
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 /NLD (Gebruik deze instellingen om Adobe PDF-documenten te maken voor kwaliteitsafdrukken op desktopprinters en proofers. De gemaakte PDF-documenten kunnen worden geopend met Acrobat en Adobe Reader 5.0 en hoger.)
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 /ENU (Use these settings to create Adobe PDF documents for quality printing on desktop printers and proofers. Created PDF documents can be opened with Acrobat and Adobe Reader 5.0 and later.)
 >>
 /Namespace [
 (Adobe)
 (Common)
 (1.0)
 ]
 /OtherNamespaces [
 <<
 /AsReaderSpreads false
 /CropImagesToFrames true
 /ErrorControl /WarnAndContinue
 /FlattenerIgnoreSpreadOverrides false
 /IncludeGuidesGrids false
 /IncludeNonPrinting false
 /IncludeSlug false
 /Namespace [
 (Adobe)
 (InDesign)
 (4.0)
 ]
 /OmitPlacedBitmaps false
 /OmitPlacedEPS false
 /OmitPlacedPDF false
 /SimulateOverprint /Legacy
 >>
 <<
 /AddBleedMarks false
 /AddColorBars false
 /AddCropMarks false
 /AddPageInfo false
 /AddRegMarks false
 /ConvertColors /NoConversion
 /DestinationProfileName ()
 /DestinationProfileSelector /NA
 /Downsample16BitImages true
 /FlattenerPreset <<
 /PresetSelector /MediumResolution
 >>
 /FormElements false
 /GenerateStructure true
 /IncludeBookmarks false
 /IncludeHyperlinks false
 /IncludeInteractive false
 /IncludeLayers false
 /IncludeProfiles true
 /MultimediaHandling /UseObjectSettings
 /Namespace [
 (Adobe)
 (CreativeSuite)
 (2.0)
 ]
 /PDFXOutputIntentProfileSelector /NA
 /PreserveEditing true
 /UntaggedCMYKHandling /LeaveUntagged
 /UntaggedRGBHandling /LeaveUntagged
 /UseDocumentBleed false
 >>
 ]
>> setdistillerparams
<<
 /HWResolution [2400 2400]
 /PageSize [612.000 792.000]
>> setpagedevice