Living on campus is a rite of passage for many university students. While Australia may not have the frat houses or sororities of overseas institutions, university colleges or halls of residence offer similar alternatives.

Studying overseas is about more than just attending classes and writing assignments - it gives you an opportunity to get out of your comfort zone, meet new friends and experience life in another country.

If postgraduate study is a move worth considering, here's what you need to know.

With Australian universities commencing classes in around a month, now is the perfect time to get a head start on the new semester.

Studying overseas is a great experience, but it can be difficult to adjust to a new environment and living away from your family and friends. Luckily, most institutions offer a variety of support services.

As an international student, it's not uncommon to feel a little isolated on campus. Luckily, there are a number of people you can talk to and services you can visit if you need some help or advice.

You've booked your flights, enrolled in your course and applied for a student visa, so what's next?

There are many extracurricular acitivites available to international students, from joining students clubs and meeting new friends to organising holiday trips around the country.

While studying overseas is an exciting new experience, safety is a still major concern for many students leaving their home country. Here we list some very important safety tips to help you avoid any dangerous situations.

If you're yet to enrol in your course, read on as we answer some common questions about the enrolment process.

Organising your studies in Australia from overseas can be stressful. But it can be even more stressful when you’re disorganised and leave everything until the last minute.

When you are studying overseas it can be hard adjusting not only to a new university and study routine, but also to a new culture, city and lifestyle.