Up to 50% off tuition fees! The University of Adelaide’s 2023 international student scholarships!

Whether for academic research or practical application, the University of Adelaide offers a wide range of scholarship programmes, including many suited to international students. If you are studying overseas and would like to study and research at the University of Adelaide, take a look with us.

1. The Global Citizens Scholarship is aimed at international students in undergraduate or postgraduate programmes with outstanding academic results, with successful applicants receiving a 15%-30% reduction in tuition fees.

If you are an undergraduate-programme applicant:

Achieving an ATAR-equivalent score of 80 or above qualifies for a 15% tuition-fee reduction;

Achieving an ATAR-equivalent score of 90 or above qualifies for a 30% tuition-fee reduction.

If you are a postgraduate-programme applicant:

A GPA of 5.0 or above qualifies for a 15% tuition-fee reduction;

A GPA of 6.0 or above qualifies for a 30% scholarship.

2. The Global Academic Excellence Scholarship rewards undergraduate/postgraduate applicants who have demonstrated outstanding achievement in their previous studies; eligible students have the opportunity to receive a 50% tuition-fee reduction for the duration of their degree.

If you are an undergraduate-programme applicant, your ATAR score must be no lower than 98 (or equivalent);

If you are a postgraduate-programme applicant, your GPA must be no lower than 6.8 (or equivalent).

3. Family members (a spouse or any immediate relative) of current students or graduates of the University of Adelaide who plan to enrol in an undergraduate/postgraduate programme at the University of Adelaide have the opportunity to receive a 25% annual reduction in course tuition fees.

4. The University of Adelaide College High Achiever Scholarship rewards University of Adelaide College graduates who have demonstrated outstanding achievement in their previous studies; eligible students have the opportunity to receive a 25% tuition-fee reduction while studying for an undergraduate degree.

Eligibility requirements

An average mark of 85% or above, or a GPA of 6.0 or above.

Victoria University Law School’s Parliament programme wins a national award

On Thursday 23 February 2023,Victoria University Law School’s Parliament programme received an Australian Awards for University Teaching (AAUT) for its outstanding contribution to student learning.The programme was developed jointly by Senior Lecturer in Law Ms Kathleen Raponi, VU Connected
Learning Senior Lecturer Dr Gayani Samarawickrema and parliamentary officers.

The award winners said the programme integrated the law curriculum It was the Parliament of Victoria’s first project to incorporate curriculum elements of a law course that students used in their assessment.“Students usually learn the law through lectures and tutorials, but this programme takes them out of the classroom to learn through an immersive and authentic learning experience.

Since it launched in 2018, hundreds of students from the College of Law and Justice have taken their seats in the Parliament of Victoria, gaining first-hand knowledge of legislation and building connections with parliamentary officers. The programme lets students experience how Parliament works firsthand, deepening their understanding of law and justice disciplines.

Since publishing its research findings on the programme’s impact on law-student engagement and retention, the team has worked with other law schools across Australia to support them in running similar programmes. The Parliament programme had previously received institutional recognition through the Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Learning and Teaching and the First Year in University Excellence Award.

The University of Sydney runs foundation programme information sessions in China

From 16 to 21 March 2023, the University of Sydney and the University of Sydney Foundation Program will jointly host information sessions on the University of Sydney’s foundation programme in four Chinese cities –Guangzhou, Shanghai, Hangzhou and Wuhan.The event is called The University of Sydney & Foundation
Program (USFP) Information Sessions.

At these events you will have the chance to learn in depth about the University of Sydney’slearning experience and application process, and to explore the range of study options available to international students, including foundation, undergraduate and postgraduate programmes and more. You can also find out about thesupport services the University of Sydney offers students, including accommodation, internships and employment opportunities.In addition, you can speak face to face with the University of Sydney’s admissions officers, who will answer any questions you have about studying abroad.

Could artificial intelligence be the next study-abroad trend?

Artificial intelligence has become a hot topic and a key direction of development, with wide-ranging applications across different fields and industries. In a sense, AI has already become a trend and a direction for both the present and the future.

For students who want to work in AI-related fields, studying abroad is a great option.Studying abroad gives access to a much wider range of learning and research resources, exposure to more cutting-edge technologies and applications, and the chance to broaden your professional network and international outlook. Below we introduce a few universities and majors

01The University of Melbourne

Founded in 1853, the University of Melbourne is Australia’s second-oldest higher education institution. It has long been a leader in research, innovation and teaching. Its Faculty of Engineering has 13 research centres covering a range of popular research fields. Its computing-related majors are richly offered, and artificial intelligence is one research stream within the Information Technology (IT) programme, which welcomes applicants from other disciplines.

The university offers four core subjects – programming and software development, algorithms and complexity, internet technologies, and database systems and information modelling – designed to give students a foundation in computing. On this basis, students can choose to study further subjects related to machinery and artificial intelligence.

Entry requirements for the Master of Information Technology (2-year programme):

·No restriction on your undergraduate discipline

·An average mark at the University of Melbourne H3
(65%) level

·A technical subject focused on computer programming

·IELTS overall 6.5, with no band below 6.0

02Monash University

As Australia’s largest research-intensive university, Monash University has six campuses in Melbourne and more than 100 research centres, including renowned institutions such as the Australian Synchrotron and the Australian Stem Cell Centre, and partners with 17 research institutes.

Monash is also the only one of Australia’s Group of Eight (Go8)universities to offer a master’s degree in artificial intelligence.The course covers topics such as machine learning, natural language processing, human-computer interaction and modern optimisation techniques, helping students gain a deep understanding of best practice and ethical issues in AI, and its far-reaching impact on organisations, society and the world.

Entry requirements for the Master of Artificial Intelligence (2-year programme):

-No restriction on your undergraduate discipline

-An average mark of 60% or above, as required by Monash University

-IELTS overall 6.5, with no band below 6.0

03 University of Technology Sydney

As one of Australia’s largest universities, the University of Technology Sydney ranked 11th worldwide in the 2020 QS Top 50 Under 50 ranking of young universities aged under 50, 9th in Australia overall, and 5th in Australia for graduate employability. This young but promising university is committed to staying at the forefront of research, teaching and innovation.

In addition,the University of Technology Sydney has established Australia’s largest AI research institute, The Australian Artificial Intelligence Institute (AAII),which was officially launched by the Australian Minister for Industry, Science and Technology, the Hon Karen Andrews, and is led by UTS Distinguished Professor Jie Lu. The institute aims to advance AI technology and is dedicated to solving a range of real-world problems, such as improving healthcare and building smart cities.

UTS’s artificial intelligence major aims to give students specialist expertise in fields such as computer vision and natural language processing, helping them solve real-world problems. Through hands-on research and industry projects, students gain the skills and experience needed to meet the increasingly demanding challenges of building and maintaining AI systems. After graduating, they will be able to take on AI tasks across a variety of fields and succeed in their future careers.

Entry requirements for the Master of Artificial Intelligence:

-A background in information technology or a related discipline, with no more than 25% of subjects failed,

-IELTS overall 6.5, with no band below 6.0,

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