Hear stories from graduates and current students about their experiences and explore highlighted courses, campus events and facilities, as well as our practical approaches to teaching.
"If you told me 10 years ago I’d be at university studying physics, I'd have laughed at you." Meet Nathan Pittaway, a mature age uni student in the process of changing his life, one physics exam at a time.
Cricket mad cybercrime student Jacob Oskam has just spent a year studying in the UK as part of a unique dual degree program. He says it's the best thing he's ever done.
Madison Martin was passionate about biology in high school and knew that it was the only topic she wanted to explore further. Until university, she didn’t realise how much further that could be.
Sustainability is defined as the ability to maintain or support a process continuously over time. And Amber Anderson wants to be a leader in this growing field, where professionals are in demand.
From an early age, Bree Elliott was drawn to the ocean, spending many hours in the salty air and crashing waves. She now aims to educate others on the importance of our oceans and waterways.
Enrolments in postgraduate music teacher education have doubled at ECU, propelled by the introduction of a one-year Graduate Diploma in Teaching course.
Medical sonographers play an important part in the first line of investigation in diagnosing many health conditions, using ultrasound technology. Qualified sonographers are also in high demand in Australia.
If you care about the health and safety of people and communities, but don't see a medical career as your thing, you should explore the growing employment opportunities in environmental health.
If you're thinking about university study and the idea of spending time overseas sounds appealing, this might just be the ticket. You'll even graduate in less time.
Teaching isn't a job; it's a calling. And it's one of the most critical roles in society. That's why, on World Teachers Day, we celebrate our fantastic teachers.
Imagine spending your working days surrounded by excited, funny, unpredictable little humans who think you're some kind of superhero. Could you become a primary school teacher?
What if you could take something that you love doing, bundle it up with your previous uni qualification, and study a course that changes your world?
Now you can take something you love and study a course that not only specialises in that subject, but leads to you being able to teach it.
Skilled data scientists are in demand across a range of industries. Here's how two ECU graduates found their way into this exciting field and how you could join them.
Asma Sheriff is ready to make a difference in the world, to build a career with purpose. And she has laid the foundations for that career by graduating with a Master of Public Health degree.
Casper Avenant has always been fascinated with marine conservation. He quit his job as a project manager at a coal fired power station in South Africa to embark on a PhD at ECU.
That's right. Research and exercise. They've combined right here at ECU. The PhD project is led by researcher Jin-Soo Kim and supervised by Professor Rob Newton.
Teaching makes us think about primary and secondary schools, even universities. But there's another kind of teaching that requires you to communicate with the smallest and most unpredictable humans on earth.
Wondering what to study at uni and haven't decided on a future career or job? There are courses where you can do some exploring in your first year, with flexibility around subject choices in second year. One of these is Biomedical Science.
If you're looking to study in an area that offers loads of career opportunities and literally lets you get your hands dirty, why not study Horticulture?
Like all industries, the arts constantly evolves. To keep pace with technological changes and trends, the training of arts managers also needs to evolve. Enter a unique new degree at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts.
More than ever before, the world needs sources of renewable energy. And more than ever before we need inquisitive engineers to explore and develop those sources. Could that be you?
