Studying for a degree isn't the only thing you'll do as an ECU student. We also give you advice, experience and tools to make you more employable when you graduate.
Imagine studying to be a journalist and/or broadcaster and having the opportunity to showcase your work to a wide audience on a commercial network? Before you finish your course? How cool.
Ellwyn Tovey-Davies' father and grandfather have passed on the family 'engineering gene' to her. No pressure! So how did her first two years as an engineering student go, and did she choose the right university?
In most professions, you can only learn so much from lectures and textbooks. At some point you've got to put yourself out there to see if you’re actually suited to that profession.
Meet students Lauren and Jen who are learning new skills in ECU's fabulous midwifery facilities that mirror a clinical environment.
Aryana wanted a career where she could pursue creativity, but it had to be practical, valuable and meaningful. So she started with a Design degree and an open mind and is now working at IBM as a UX designer and a business analyst.
Undergraduate nursing students received a unique boost to their studies when they completed a clinical placement over two eye-opening weeks in the Kingdom of Tonga.
Growing up, Hayley Plunkett knew two things. That her mum was a hero because she raised their family while working full-time. And that she had no idea what she wanted to do career-wise.
Ethan Culff got a lot more than he bargained for when he started his Commerce degree. Through his university's work placement program, he was offered an internship with corporate giant IBM.
It's not uncommon for siblings to be studying at the same university. But the whole family? And studying the same course? Meet the Woods and find out why.
University study isn't all about lectures and theories. A big part of your learning comes from putting theory into practice. For Criminology student Ola Zumis, this meant completing a capstone project with a peer group in her third year.
