New starters highlight uni opportunities
16 JulNearly 1,000 new UniSC students are the first in their family to attend university, reflecting the growing reach of the University's equity and access programs.
As a high-achieving student, Jess felt like she was expected to pursue a degree people thought was prestigious – but instead she followed her heart into a History degree, discovering a career that turned her passion into meaningful work preserving the stories that shape her community.
Nearly 1,000 new UniSC students are the first in their family to attend university, reflecting the growing reach of the University's equity and access programs.
A chance visit to a school careers expo set Finley Cameron on a path from aspiring game developer to one of the Sunshine Coast’s biggest champions for the gaming industry.
UniSC has earned its fourth SAGE Cygnet Award for advancing gender equity in academic recruitment, recognising reforms designed to attract and support more women in academia.
A chance decision at UniSC set a Maleny teenager on the path to Harvard Medical School – and the cutting-edge brain research helping unlock the mysteries of children's mental health.
Thirty years after a community helped bring UniSC to life, the university is inviting the region to help shape its future through three causes making a real impact.
UniSC students are gaining access to the same AI-powered engineering software used by NASA, Oracle Red Bull Racing and other global innovators through a partnership with Siemens that could help shape Queensland’s next generation of tech and manufacturing leaders.
James left school to care for his mum and thought he'd never go to university – a few years later, he was living in Japan and interning with some of the world's biggest organisations.
Witnessing the HIV crisis firsthand shaped Professor Lin Fung’s extraordinary career – one that now spans life-changing blood research, global leadership and inspiring the next generation of medical scientists.
UniSC has been ranked in the top 4 percent of universities globally when it comes to its sustainability credentials, according to the Times Higher Education's Impact Rankings.
From the infantry to the lab, one discovery – knowing something no one else did – ignited David Heyne’s interest for science.
A dark time in Brigid Murnane's life set her on an unexpected path that has resulted in her being named Australia’s Counselling Graduate of the Year.
There are plenty of straight forward ways to get into university – you don't have to rely on your ATAR (or OP).
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