When my ATAR was released, I was pretty devastated that it wasn’t going to get me into what I initially wanted to study.

A single parent working as a Communications Expert fulfills her dream to study Marine Biology.

When I left high school, I was told that University wasn’t an option for me.

The final years of high school are stressful! Parents, don’t worry! There’s plenty you can do to help.

What we often hear from parents is “What’s the best way to support my child through end-of-year exams?”

2021 has been an unsettling and challenging time for everyone, particularly for Year 12 students.

After 22 years in the banking industry, mother-of-three, Kasey Webb, received the university medal for her academic achievement in the Biomedical Science program.

Our regular contributor Dr Janet Lee looks at what motivates people to go to university and why it’s important to follow your passion and study something you love.

One of the most common questions we hear from new students – and their parents – is “What happens if I choose the wrong degree?”

University can be an exciting and sometimes unfamiliar journey, but know that your child is supported throughout the entire process with USC.

A 45-year-old Biomedical Science student who “always wanted to go to university and always had an interest in medicine” has been joined on campus this year by her 16-year-old daughter through USC’s Headstart program.

Over the last decade technology has evolved and while many young people are aware of issues associated with excessive smartphone use, they can still be reluctant to put them down, says one of Australia’s foremost experts in child development.

2020 was a challenging year for many.

Headstart gives Year 11 and 12 students the chance to study university subjects while still in high school.

When your child is weighing up their uni options, it’s natural to have questions.

A former fly in-fly out mines driller who recently graduated from USC with a Psychology degree is taking his career change even further in 2021 after getting into medicine.