Australian National University

The Australian National University (ANU), established in 1946, is Australia’s premier national university, located in the heart of Canberra. It serves as a hub for research and policy development, with strong ties to the Australian government and international institutions. ANU is renowned for its world-class research facilities, including the John Curtin School of Medical Research and the National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health. The university is also a member of the International Alliance of Research Universities (IARU), a network of ten leading global research institutions.

ANU offers a diverse range of programs across seven academic colleges: Arts and Social Sciences; Asia and the Pacific; Business and Economics; Engineering and Computer Science; Law; Medicine, Biology and Environment; and Physical and Mathematical Sciences. The university is committed to providing a flexible and personalized learning experience, with options for single and double degrees, and strong support for student internships and employability. ANU graduates are among the most employable in Australia, with many securing positions in government, business, and research sectors.

Situated on a 358-acre campus in Acton, ANU is surrounded by native bushland and is home to over 10,000 trees. The campus features a blend of historic and modern architecture, including the heritage-listed Drill Hall Gallery. ANU is also recognized for its commitment to sustainability, having been ranked as the second-greenest university campus in Australia in 2011.