Anuroop Sabharwal enjoys studying at Swinburne and hopes to begin a Bollywood radio station.
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Student news
Read this fortnight's featured news or scroll down the page for the latest news from Swinburne. Feel free to ask a question or make a comment.
If you have any feedback on Student News or would like to submit a story idea, please email studentnews@swin.edu.au
Due to technical difficulties, higher education students will have their semester one results emailed to their Swinburne account on 4 July.[Read More]
The Swinburne Student Amenities Association reception and the Student Consultative Network offices have moved.[Read More]
Swinburne Deputy Vice-Chancellor Stephen Connelly reassured Indian politicians that Australians would not tolerate attacks on Indian students.[Read More]
Apply for the Department of Justice Scholarships 2009 for tertiary students from refugee communities before Monday 6 July.[Read More]
For the answers to the top student questions and many more, visit Ask George on the My.Swinburne portal.
[Read More]Every student must fill in a form and/or a letter of completion to receive their graduation certificate.
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Students will be able to view and print their academic results from My.Swinburne. To obtain an official statement of your results, visit the results certificate website.
Make sure you settle all outstanding debts with the university, including fees or overdue library items. Outstanding debts mean your results will be blocked.
Need help with an appeal? Applying for special consideration?
Students in need of advice across a range of academic, administrative and personal issues are encouraged to contact Academic Advice and Advocacy (AAA). Professional, experienced staff members are employed to provide help, information and advocacy to students.
Each year AAA assist hundreds of students with academic appeals, progress review meetings, grievances, special consideration applications, academic misconduct hearings, discrimination and harassment matters.
Academic Advisors will listen to your issues and provide unbiased advice on the best way forward, the aim being to facilitate a constructive resolution as quickly as is practicable.
he service is free and confidential. Find out more at the Academic Advice and Advocacy website.
Make sure you visit the Orientation website for details of activities and important information to help you adjust to student life. The orientation site will help you get to know your campus, introduce services available to students and link to you other key information.
