A partnership for life
University degrees are not just an education, but also the foundation of a partnership that continues for life.
We recognise the bond that is forged with our students and graduates, through many years of working together and encourage you to stay in contact with each other and the University through Griffith Alumni.
By connecting with Griffith Alumni, you can take advantage of professional development and networking activities, employment opportunities, mentoring programs, exclusive benefits and discounts, and engage in the many social events that are held across the world.
As a Griffith Alumnus you will also receive our monthly e-newsletter which reports on the success of our global Alumni and ground breaking research outcomes.
Staying connected is easy
To stay in touch with our worldwide Griffith community, simply visit the Griffith Alumni website and update your contact details.
You can also connect with Griffith Alumni via LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter.
Postgraduate study
Whether you are thinking about advancing your career or changing direction, Griffith offers a wide range of innovative postgraduate programs designed to meet the needs of busy people while preparing graduates for the workplace of the future.
Griffith offers flexible programs which draw on a range of disciplines and allow students to tailor their study to match their interests and other commitments and also helping them gain an edge in specialised industries or broaden their career opportunities.
Our programs are designed to ensure study can be a viable option while maintaining a busy career and lifestyle.
To find out more about how postgraduate study at Griffith can advance your career:
- Telephone 1800 154 055 (toll free within Australia)
or visit our postgraduate studies website.
Griffith news
Griffith takes prize in imaging science
A Griffith University PhD candidate will be awarded tonight for his innovative image of the shadow of a single atom.
Saving the local car industry?
Griffith University Taxation Lecturer, Anna Mortimore has weighed into the debate on how to save Australia’s ailing car industry.
Program helps students embrace university
When she graduated from Year 12 Tishiko King enrolled in a university degree, but soon realised her heart wasn't in it and decided to find work instead.
