This master by coursework is a research-led flagship course that leverages local and global partnerships to provide you with an advanced and unique education experience. It offers problem-focused and work-related learning experiences that are tailored to your interests, and can open pathways to future research. The course consists of two core dissertation units, research methods units and optional units to support your final dissertation. Your chosen research dissertation topic will be guided and oriented by an experienced supervisor throughout the course. You will have the opportunity to engage with the latest research related to your topic at the innovative Legacy Living Laboratory (L3), a state-of-the-art data visualisation space and research facility. L3 is also a meeting place of researchers, practitioners and industry and government partners, providing an ideal hub for learning and networking. Content is supported by demand-driven research at the Curtin University Sustainability and Policy (CUSP) Institute.apply relevant disciplinary knowledge to the concept of sustainability in work and community settingsapply critical and analytical skills within a sustainability framework under the current environment and climate priorities; think creatively to develop practical pathways to sustainability and dealing with the environment and climate change emergencylocate, critically evaluate and synthesise relevant and reliable information sources on sustainabilitycommunicate ideas and information, verbally and in writing, to a range of target audiencesuse communication and research technologies to effectively collect information and communicate findingsdemonstrate a reflexive and adaptive approach to learning; understand second-order learning; identify and apply successful learning strategiesrecognise the global nature of sustainability and the relationship between global and local sustainability issues; identify and apply international good practice to sustainabilityrecognise the diverse meanings and applications of the notion of culture to sustainability; respect indigenous culture and its relevance to sustainability; identify the complexities and benefits multiculturalism brings to sustainability; and critique culture as an integrated system of norms that enable or disable sustainability