A Doctor of Business Administration (DBA) from Murdoch is designed to develop the skill set and abilities of professionals who aspire to explore practical problems and advance professional practice in the field of business administration. Combine discipline and research capabilities to address contemporary business problems that have social, economic and environmental impact.
Whether you aspire to climb the corporate ladder, transition into a new industry, or pursue ground-breaking research, a DBA will provide you with the knowledge, expertise, and networks to support your aspirations. Become a world-class leader by creating new knowledge in your profession.
Applicants may be granted up to 12 points of advanced standing in consultation with the program chair and supervisors.
3 reasons to study a DBA at Murdoch
- Select from a wide range of research topics in core business disciplines of Accounting, Finance, Management and Marketing.
- Learn from our leading academics and experienced research staff who are forward thinking professionals highly active in undertaking research with real world social, economic and environmental impact.
- Benefit from the cohort-based research training and a mutually supportive environment for knowledge sharing and learning community.
What you'll learn
The DBA program prepares graduates to become leading experts who possess deep research knowledge and skills to drive impactful change by:
- Applying innovative research methodologies to solve real-world business challenges and industry problems.
- Employing specialised discipline knowledge to support managerial decision making in professional practice.
- Communicating research findings clearly and effectively to a diverse audience for impact.
Your Career
A postgraduate research qualification can position you for more than an academic and research role. DBA qualifications support careers in consultancy and senior advisory roles and graduates purse careers in specialist senior roles in industry, not-for-profit organisations, and government institutions.