CAMPUS LIFE

Produced by  @empowervmedia Edited and fact-checked by  @jorgebscomm  ✅   A ustralia’s universities continue to evolve with new degree programs for 2025 designed to meet modern student and industry needs. For example, the incoming Adelaide University (a newly formed public university in South Australia) has unveiled more than 400 fresh degrees set to start in 2026, signalling a broader trend of innovation. At the same time, Australia hosts a large international community – over 1,095,000 international student enrolments (approximately 4% of the country’s total population) were recorded by the end of 2024 – so many of these programs explicitly welcome global students. This year, institutions across the country are introducing courses in fields ranging from data analytics to creative arts. In the sections below, we highlight notable new programs that launched in 2025, to help prospective applicants explore the latest study options. Institutions across the country ar...

Your Student-Friendly Guide to Discovering Down Under Produced by @empowervmedia Edited and fact-checked by @jorgebscomm ✅   A ustralia’s vast landscapes, vibrant cities, and unique wildlife make it a bucket-list destination for students. Whether you’re studying in a bustling metropolis like Sydney or a regional campus in Adelaide, the urge to explore is natural. However, as a student on a budget, savvy planning is essential to make the most of your downtime without breaking the bank. In this article we’ll walk you through practical strategies for transportation, accommodation, budgeting, and safety. By the end, you’ll be confident planning memorable weekend getaways and longer adventures during semester breaks. The urge to explore Australia is natural.   (📷:cheria-travel) Timing and Budget Essentials For many students, time is as precious as money. Planning early can save both. Australia’s summers (December to February) bring high prices and large crowds, especially around ...

Produced by @empowervmedia FACT-CHECKED by @jorgebscomm  ✅ B alancing work and study in Australia is a vital skill for international students who need to earn income without compromising their academic success. Under a Student visa (subclass 500), you can work up to 48 hours per fortnight during term and unlimited hours during official breaks. Effective time management, strategic job selection, and knowing your legal rights help you juggle paid work with coursework. By planning ahead, leveraging university resources, and prioritising your health, you can turn part-time employment into a rewarding part of your Australian experience.  Balancing work and study in Australia is a vital skill.   (📷:empowervmedia) Australia’s visa conditions aim to protect your academic progress while allowing you to earn essential income. International students holding a Student visa (subclass 500)  are permitted to work a maximum of 48 hours per fortnight  when classes are in sessio...