Bachelor of Viticulture and Oenology with Honours
Bachelor of Viticulture and Oenology with Honours
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Upcoming start dates
Semester 2 - 15 Jul 2024
November Summer School - 11 Nov 2024
Semester 1 - 17 Feb 2025
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Qualification
Honours
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Duration
1 year full-time
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Credits
120
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Location
Lincoln University Campus
The Bachelor of Viticulture and Oenology with Honours from Lincoln University is an advanced one-year qualification open to you if you’ve completed a relevant undergraduate degree. This will usually be the Bachelor of Viticulture and Oenology.
This programme emphasises the integration of grape growing and wine-making, and the impact this has on producing a quality product. You’ll have access to the most recent research findings from Lincoln’s laboratories as well as research from overseas. The wine industry in the Canterbury and Marlborough regions of Aotearoa-New Zealand has been heavily influenced by Lincoln University’s research findings. Our work led directly to the establishment of cool-climate viticulture and wine making in South Island regions.
You can find out about the Faculty of Agriculture and Life Sciences Honours projects here.
Programme information
An approved undergraduate degree with a minimum of B+ or higher in 300-level courses.
If you have an overseas qualification, you can find out more about entry requirements here.
If English isn’t your first language, other entry requirements will apply. Learn more about English language requirements.
Summary of Regulations
All of the following:
- 80 credits (4 courses) at 600-level
- A dissertation worth 40 credits at 600-level
What's it going to cost?
Learn more by using the Domestic Fees Calculator or viewing the International Fees.
You can start studying in either:
- Semester One (late February)
- Semester Two (mid-July)
- There are also options for starting in Summer Semesters
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Entry requirements
An approved undergraduate degree with a minimum of B+ or higher in 300-level courses.
If you have an overseas qualification, you can find out more about entry requirements here.
If English isn’t your first language, other entry requirements will apply. Learn more about English language requirements.
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Regulations and fees
Summary of Regulations
All of the following:
- 80 credits (4 courses) at 600-level
- A dissertation worth 40 credits at 600-level
What's it going to cost?
Learn more by using the Domestic Fees Calculator or viewing the International Fees.
-
Intake semesters
You can start studying in either:
- Semester One (late February)
- Semester Two (mid-July)
- There are also options for starting in Summer Semesters
Programme Structure
You'll complete a dissertation at 600-level, three courses chosen from the electives below, plus one elective course from the Master's Degree courses offered across the university.
Choose a minimum of three of the following courses:
- ECOL 608 - Research Methods in Ecology 20 credits
- MICR 604 - Advanced Microbiology 20 credits
- MKTG 608 - Supply Chain Theory 20 credits
- PLPT 611 - Integrated Plant Protection 20 credits
- PLPT 613 - Plant Pathology 20 credits
- WINE 601 - Grapevine Physiology 20 credits
- WINE 602 - Topics in Oenology A 20 credits
- WINE 603 - Physiology of Grape Berry Development 20 credits
- WINE 604 - Advanced Oenology 20 credits
- Elective courses
You should obtain advice from a course advisor to ensure that your course choices form a coherent programme of study.
Programme contacts
Key information for students
Compare qualification and academic information across different New Zealand institutions.
Need more info?
Email us on grow@lincoln.ac.nz
Or call us on 0800 10 60 10
If you're overseas, please call +64 3 423 0000
Lincoln University endeavours to ensure that the information published on its website is accurate and up-to-date. However, such information is subject to regular review and can change without notice. Entry to programmes may be limited and staffing, programmes and courses may be varied or discontinued at any time.
The University makes no warranty or representation regarding the accuracy of such information and does not accept any liability or responsibility for the accuracy or content of this information.
Students and prospective students are advised to check with the relevant Faculty or Department before applying to enrol in a particular course or programme. International students should also check relevant policies, fees and procedures with our Enrolment Office.
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