We may be physically separated, however our community is more connected than ever.
What's happening
What's new
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Yoga Club: Finding balance in a changing world
Campus life is all about making new friends and sharing, so please come and join us for some fun with not-so-serious meditation sessions and mantra music!
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Meet Ethan: First Nations student and Bachelor of Arts graduate
For Kaantju, Girrumay and Badu man, Ethan Savage, studying at UniMelb gave him the chance to find a new home in a new city, meet lifelong friends and connect to his First Nations heritage.
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How to look after yourself
How can we flourish in life, even when things aren’t going well? This bite-sized lecture by associate Professor Peggy Kern takes us through the ways we can not only look after ourselves but thrive.
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Channel your inner author
Do you enjoy writing, performing and discussing creative works? In the Creative Literature and Writing Society (CLAWS),we provide a welcoming environment for writers of all backgrounds and skill levels, where you can express yourself, tell your stories, socialise with like-minded people, and of course, have fun!
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Stay positive
Take a study break and nurture your wellbeing. We've created fun activities, cute backgrounds and relaxing resources to help you reduce stress and take a little time to focus on your mental health.
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Stay connected
No matter where you’re located, our community remains connected. Share your own story, get involved with events hosted by clubs and societies each week or check out stories from our students and staff.
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Work remotely
We’re working and studying from home wherever possible. Find advice on setting up your home office and access essential tools for your digital workspace.
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Nourish your mind
Create, innovate and learn fun new skills each week. We’re streaming some of our favourite podcasts, collections, and performances from across the University straight to you.
Learn and study remotely
Connect with your campus community
There are many ways to connect with members of the University Community. Find out more here.
#UniMelb
We’re giving away a merch pack weekly to our favourite #UniMelbFromHome content.
Show us how you’re studying, what you’re doing for breaks, your hobbies while in #ISO or even something you’ve learned about yourself since remote study got underway. Surprise us! Winners will get a feature and a merch pack sent to their house. Get posting 🤳 and don’t forget to use the hashtags. Winners will be announced each Thursday.
Follow us @unimelb
Guides and resources
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Wellbeing in the time of COVID-19
Enrol now in a series of free short courses for staff and students to help you improve your wellbeing. These short courses will each provide valuable life-skills and understanding which will improve and maintain well-being even in the face of challenging life circumstances.
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Find an alumni mentor
Ever wondered what your dream career is really like? Can an internship or volunteer role increase your employability? The Ask Alumni program is an opportunity to connect with alumni who have been in your shoes.
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Street finance
Hear from our Bachelor of Commerce students as they provide information and tips to help you manage your finances.
Spotlight
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Rio Tinto and the anatomy of corporate culpability
Heads have finally rolled over the mining company’s shameful destruction of the Juukan Gorge rock shelter, but what are the legal implications and how does corporate culture matter?
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Scaling up efforts to tackle male self harm
Men and boys account for 75 per cent of deaths from suicide, making them a key group for interventions, but an expanded national effort to prevent suicide demands that we have evidence of what actually works
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How to undo Australia's epic water fail
The failure of the Murray Darling Basin Plan is linked to poor political decisions but also to poor market design. The allocation mechanism for our most valuable tradable natural resource is now a gambling pit, so what can be done to fix this mess?
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How respect for Indigenous knowledge could change modern Australia
Activist and member of The Sapphires, Dr Lois Peeler AM, explores how respect for Indigenous knowledge could and should change modern Australia in this year’s annual Dungala Kaiela Oration