International | UniSC | University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia

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International

At UniSC, we strive towards preparing our international students to become workforce ready, and excel in their field of study. You will be taught by academics who are experts in their field whilst thriving in a learning environment that supports you throughout your journey.

International ambassadors
International Students

Information for prospective UniSC international students on programs and fees, how to apply and preparing for arrival.

Global Mobility

Information about UniSC's Global Mobility office where you can explore your overseas study opportunities.

International Partnerships

Information about UniSC's agents and representatives, university and global industry partners, and transnational education (TNE) opportunities.

Key rankings

We have received some incredible rankings in 2024, reflecting UniSC's commitment to research, the environment in which the university sits, it’s students and the community.

26 research fields ranked at world standard or above Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA)
Top 4% globally for 'Impact' THE Impact Rankings 2024
1st in Queensland for ‘Climate Action’ THE Impact Rankings 2025
5 stars for teaching quality

International related news

Study shows how body image bullying affects teenage girls' brains
16 Jul

University of the Sunshine Coast researchers have shown, for the first time in Australia, what happens in the brain of adolescent girls when they see someone being subjected to body image-related cyberbullying (BRC)

Human Factors Team
New tool to help stop injuries in the workplace and on outdoor adventures
2 Jul

UniSC researchers will develop and evaluate a new tool to help workplaces spot risks early and learn from past incidents – aiming to help to stop injuries before they happen

Blood pressure: New study predicts how climate change will jeopardise blood supply
17 Apr

Climate change will impact the health of blood donors worldwide and increases in disease and natural disasters may trigger a rise in the need for blood, according to a new analysis published in The Lancet Planetary Health