Sciences Alumni Network
Connecting sciences alumni for professional development and collaboration.
This network connects alumni from the four schools of the Faculty of Sciences:
- Agriculture, Food and Wine
- Animal and Veterinary Sciences
- Biological Sciences
- Physical Sciences
The Sciences Alumni Network provides alumni the opportunity to meet fellow alumni and reconnect with their University in a meaningful way. The purpose of the network is to foster interdisciplinary networking, promote peer to peer mentoring and enable opportunities for alumni professional and personal development.
As a graduate from the Faculty of Sciences you automatically become a member of the Sciences Alumni Network. Make sure to update your details so you will receive information about the launch of the network and future events.
Be sure to come along to our next event to connect with other members and learn more about our activities. If you are interested in joining the Committee please contact Carolyn McLean, Alumni Relations (Sciences).
Get involved
Connect with us
You can keep up to date with the network by following us on Facebook and LinkedIn to find out more about events and conferences, internships, job opportunities and other relevant resources.
If you are interested in knowing more about the Sciences Alumni Network or would like to get involved please contact Carolyn McLean, Alumni Relations Officer (Sciences).
Have your say
We want to hear what you want from your Network. How would you like to stay in touch and what kind of activities would encourage you to remain connected to your alma mater and fellow graduates? Send us your suggestions.
News and events
Latest news in science
4
Aug
New ARC grants to bring benefits to meat, hemp and mining industries
Almost $2 million in new funding is set to advance research into red meat, hemp and mining.
4
Aug
How is drought affecting cereal plants such as wheat and barley?
Scientists have summarised seven years of research published in more than 20 international journals, on the effect of drought on cereal plants.
2
Aug
For some people, the idea of having tarantulas and scorpions living in their house is a nightmare; for others, keeping insects is a hobby and a passion, writes Charlotte Lassaline.
29
Jul
How do we detect the impact of rising sea levels?
Scientists have come up with a simple new test to analyse sulfur isotopes which can be used to help investigate chemical changes in water.