Global reach.
Global expertise.

You’re already a great educator, but how can you develop your existing skills to become even better?

Become an expert in your field and contribute to the ever-growing education industry.

So you’ve received a letter of offer… congratulations! Now what?

Two top healthcare academics weigh in on how their courses utilise real-world skills that you can take back to the workplace.

Even if you don’t aspire to teach the International Baccalaureate, understanding how it works can help you gain a fresh educational perspective – and give you access to a global teaching community.

Working in the business, IT or government sectors? Further education will catapult you to success, according to HR expert Nina Mapson Bone.

There’s no better time to develop your skills as a health professional.

As the community services industry grows and changes, we explore how higher education can bring you up to speed.

By 2050, Melbourne aims to have the most extensive urban forest in the world. A school at the University of Melbourne is helping to build the expertise so this plan can become a reality.

Between work and your home life, you’ve already got a full schedule. And now you’re thinking of adding study into the balance.Going back to uni for professional development is a big step, but it doesn’t need to be a big life change. University of Melbourne courses are designed to fit in with your other commitments and enrich your career, not clash with it. Here are our top six tips for getting all the pieces into place.

Hands-on learning: How professional development works in tandem with practical experience

Develop a brighter future in the community services sector with professional development

Continuing your education boosts your career and gives you the edge in your workplace. But with your uni days a distant memory and your career in full swing, the idea of opening the books again can seem daunting.Here are eight ways that the University of Melbourne makes it easy to keep learning and grow your career, from flexible study options to support services.

Striving for financial success? Here’s how much you could earn in the business and IT industries.

As a recent graduate of the Master of Ageing, 90-year-old Lorna Prendergast is looking forward to challenging misconceptions and advocating for older people in her community.

The University of Melbourne’s Master of Sports Medicine is now recognised on the Australian Physiotherapy Association’s academic pathway to Sports and Exercise titling.

As businesses undergo increasing digital transformation, an innovative data-driven approach to organisational improvement — process mining — is being adopted by organisations around the world.

Positive psychology in schools is exploring how best to apply the science of wellbeing in key learning environments - helping students develop skills for life.

As the impact investment sector expands, new and improved measurement is helping to bring the practice into the financial mainstream.

As the optometry profession transforms rapidly, there is a demand for optometrists to expand their scope of practice to meet new clinical needs.

A ground-breaking collaboration between the University of Virginia and University of Melbourne is giving teachers the skills to influence change, inside and outside the classroom.

Evaluation is a field that can open doors across the world – just ask University of Melbourne graduate Marion Cabanes, who has a resume that spans multiple continents.

As digital dominance and disruption pose new challenges, competition law professionals must be ready to question the status quo.

Online education continues to grow in popularity across the higher education sector. Here’s why you should step inside the virtual classroom according to Aparajita Mitra, one of our graduates from the Master of Education International Baccalaureate.

Article by Serpil SenelmisCompleting a master’s degree while raising an 18-month-old may sound like an impossible task, but for Christie Cline it was a challenge that she relished. The Perth resident became the first graduate from the University of Melbourne’s online suite of graduate courses, gaining a Master of Evaluation.

26-year old Aerlie Vade is a teacher in Sydney and Head of K-6 Curriculum at her school. She’s also on a journey to further her education and has recently commenced the online Master of Clinical Teaching through the University of Melbourne.

Universities are no longer the bastions of privilege they once were. The once hallowed halls of learning have been replaced with global institutions all competing for a piece of the knowledge pie. So, what does this mean for the tertiary education sector?

The cost of going to university can be a real obstacle. For some it’s simply a matter of lacking family resources to fund their studies, while for others the worry of getting into debt is a disincentive to enrol in the first instance.

Dr Sonya Moore will take part in her second Commonwealth Games as Team Physio for Guyana. She gives an insight into the build up to Gold Coast 2018 and her memories from Melbourne 2006.

I’m a physiotherapist involved in sport and exercise at all levels - including high performance, recreational and foundational skills. For many years my “clinic” has been pitch-side, poolside, courtside or beachside - in jobs with professional and travelling athletes in sports including netball, basketball, tennis, beach volleyball and swimming.

Tech giants like Google and Facebook are increasingly coming under scrutiny from competition authorities and governments around the world. From Europe to the US, there are investigations looking into the impact of digital platforms and the possible use and effects of market power.

The digital transformation of business is rapidly changing the role of CTOs, CIOs and broader technology management. As I.T. executives embrace forward facing challenges, how will their key responsibilities evolve and what does the future look like?