With its October 2020 intake currently in progress, Swinburne is offering the Start With Zero Fees Programme to new commencing students enrolled in its Foundation and Degree courses.
Swinburne’s School of Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) recently organised the ‘Journey Towards The Cloud with Swinburne and AWS’, an online webinar on the world of Cloud Computing and how it affects the world.
Our new VC shared her fascinating, inspiring and at times serendipitous academic journey that has spanned three continents and more than two decades. VC Quester also provided many useful tips on navigating the academic landscape in uncertain.
After the successful webinar event of smelting process on 2nd September, School of Chemical Engineering and Science organized yet another one on water treatment due to high demand from our students. Given that it was just the 2nd week in …
The new semester commences here in Swinburne Sarawak on 1st of September as usual with much enthusiasm and hope. Students and staffs alike are hopeful that the current situation will get better and are enthusiastic about the possibility of getting …
The Ministry of Human Resources has introduced the Penjana HRDF B40 Development training programme to assist participants from the B40 household income group to venture into business.In Malaysia, about 20% of the estimated registered totals of more than 650,000 entrepreneurs …
A drain water monitoring prototype created by team D-Boiz, a group of students from Lodge International School, has officially been adopted by Swinburne at a recent virtual launch event hosted by the university.
The educational disruption brought by the Covid-19 pandemic has transformed learning experiences, routines and perspectives for teachers in the higher education sector.
Swinburne students performed well at the recent Online Innovate Malaysia Design Conference (IMDC) 2020, the grand finale of the Innovate Malaysia Design Competition.
Passion, mental drive and having fun while at it are the three attributes any creative students would need to thrive in the industry, opines Janath Gamage.