Search

Search result(s) for hr

Arriving in Kuching

After you have accepted your offer to study with us, it’s time for you to get excited for your arrival in Kuching. Find out what you should expect when arriving.


Prepare to study

After accepting your offer, it’s time to get ready to study. But first, you will need to enrol, attend orientation and get your student card.


Orientation

The welcome session is the start of your orientation week. These sessions work together to ensure you are introduced to the academic, social and community aspects of student life, including resources and support available during your time at Swinburne Sarawak.Orientation …


Student card and online student portal

Student cardOnce you’ve arrived in Kuching, you’ll need to get your student ID card.Your student card will identify you as a Swinburne Sarawak student, which will allow you access to services and facilities on-campus. It is also your library card …


Connect with us

Call us or submit an enquiry through email.


“Big brother” robot for disabled children takes bronze medal

A robot that helps to watch over children with disabilities so that they don’t injure themselves was a bronze medal winner at the recent International Conference and Exposition on Inventions by Institutions of Higher Learning (PECIPTA 2015) held in Kuala Lumpur.


Students’ tourism app bags first prize in SAINS competition

A travel guide app for devices using the Android platform won first prize in the SAINS Open Source Competition for Mobile Applications, recently.


Swinburne ranked as one of world’s most international universities

The Times Higher Education has ranked Swinburne University of Technology as one of the top 100 most international universities in the world.


Visit us on Postgraduate Info Day this Saturday

If you’re thinking about postgraduate studies, drop in at Swinburne University of Technology Sarawak Campus’ Postgraduate Info Day this Saturday, 16 January.


South-East Asia releases less CO2 than thought, says study

A study jointly conducted by Swinburne University of Technology Sarawak Campus and two German universities as well as an Indonesian research centre has found that South-East Asia is not a hotspot for carbon dioxide release as previously assumed. The findings of the study were published in Nature Communications, The Star reports.