Art competition celebrates marine life education
Winners have been announced in a state-wide school art competition aimed at increasing young people’s knowledge of South Australian marine life and Australian Marine Parks.
Initiative supports youth with eating disorders as they transition to adult care programs
When youth with an eating disorder reach the age of 18, they are typically required to move to adult treatment. Connecting with a new system of supports can be tricky and stressful.
Perminder Sachdev awarded the 2022 Ryman Prize
The UNSW researcher is recognised for his research into healthy brain ageing and prevention and early diagnosis of dementia.
Global study presents first results on the longer-term effects of therapies for the treatment...
The world’s largest trial into the effect of multiple interventions for critically ill adults with COVID-19 on longer-term outcomes has released results from the 180-day (six month) follow-up of 4869 critically ill patients.
Electric hydrofoil boats beat diesel boats for climate sustainability
Two KTH students have completed a master’s thesis comparing the carbon footprint of electric hydrofoil ferries to that of traditional diesel ferries.
Housing affordability hits international students
Australia is welcoming back international students in much greater numbers this year.
Low emission energy systems can create water conflict without smart design
A new study published today in Nature Sustainability has found that using hydropower dams to generate low emission energy can cause problems for other economic sectors such as food production unless smart designs are employed.
Uma A. Segal receives President’s Award for Cross-Cultural Engagement
There was no such fanfare for Uma Segal with campus closing early during the spring semester. But Segal, professor of social work at the University of Missouri–St. Louis, was still quite surprised to learn she had been awarded the UM System President’s Award for Cross-Cultural Engagement.
Chemistry PhD candidate Rob Ives announced as finalist in STEM for Britain Awards
Rob Ives, a current Durham University PhD student, has been selected as a finalist in the prestigious STEM for Britain competition where he will present his scientific research in the field of Chemistry in the Houses of Parliament.
Working in Denmark
Having a part-time job while you study is very common in Denmark. Some students even hold a job that is relevant for their studies. As an international student, you will have the opportunity to work while you live here and to seek full-time employment when you have completed your studies.














































