About LiveUQ
What is a Residential College?
Aside from the convenience of having every university facility and service only minutes away, there are other great advantages of living at a Residential College:
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Fully catered accommodation
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Supportive staff and secure premises
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Academic tutorial programs and peer group support
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Community service opportunities
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Opportunities to form friendships and enhance your networks
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Active sporting, cultural and social life
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College scholarships, prizes and bursaries.
Life at a Residential College complements your university studies, not only academically, but also socially, culturally and in the sporting arena. Residential Colleges offer a real student experience.
The Colleges
Colleges offer you the opportunity to enhance your student experience through living a well-rounded university life:
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Hone your academic skills.
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Pursue your sporting and cultural interests — everything from athletics to water polo, chess to Choralfest, rowing to rugby…
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Participate in inter-college activities
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Try out something new in a supportive environment
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Form lasting friendships
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Build your professional network with students studying everything from medicine to music, economics to engineering.
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Develop your leadership potential, and create change.
Once you become a resident of a College, you are part of that College community for life.
Want to find out more about a UQ College?
Complete this form and our colleges will be in touch!
LiveUQ Now
We wish to welcome back Professor Deborah Terry as the incoming Vice-Chancellor of The University of Queensland. Professor Terry returned to UQ on Monday August 3, after more than 6 years as Vice-Chancellor at Curtin Uni in WA. Professor Terry said UQ was an incredibly strong university, and she was delighted to be back at a time when educating graduates, engaging in research and enriching communities were more important than ever.
www.uq.edu.au/news/node/126907?fbclid=IwAR0x0ULJjjOt8O3Ld2E0jBWht2MpYtpSSL9w8ANL2pTPUl5EkPM3oqArL8E
UQ welcomes back Professor Deborah Terry
uq.edu.au
The university sector will be vital in the state’s recovery from COVID-19, according to incoming University of Queensland Vice-Chancellor, Professor Deborah Terry.Congratulations to alumna Hollier O'Neill for winning the UQ Medicine 3MT (3 minute thesis) competition!
medicine.uq.edu.au/article/2020/08/md-phd-candidate-hollier-o%E2%80%99neill-wins-uq-medicine-3mt-...
MD-PhD Candidate Hollier O’Neill wins UQ Medicine 3MT competition
medicine.uq.edu.au
Racing cars have proved to be a winning formula for University of Queensland student Hollier O’Neill, who has won the Faculty of Medicine’s 2020 Three Minute Thesis (3MT) c...
If you were unable to attend our recent Women's College Open Day, you still have the opportunity to experience university residential college living at an upcoming Formal Dinner.
This special event welcomes Year 12 students who are considering being a resident or associate at The Women's College in 2021. You are invited to join our current residents in our dining hall when students wear their academic gown, enjoy a two-course dinner and hear from an inspirational guest speaker.
Don't miss our ‘Dinner with a Wooza’ Formal Dinner on Thursday 13 August from 5:30pm - 7:30pm.
For catering purposes and COVID Safe procedures, registrations are essential - www.womens.uq.edu.au/event/formal-dinner-dinner-with-a-wooza/
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Congratulations to all the staff as well - what a fantastic job keeping our kids safe!
Welcome back Professor Terry! UQ’s new Vice-Chancellor, Deborah Terry AO returns to UQ after six years as VC at Curtin University. Professor Terry is well known to the Emmanuel and UQ communities, as an Honorary Fellow of Emmanuel College since 2012 and having worked at UQ for 24 years. tinyurl.com/y5h4td57
UQ welcomes back Professor Deborah Terry
uq.edu.au
The university sector will be vital in the state’s recovery from COVID-19, according to incoming University of Queensland Vice-Chancellor, Professor Deborah Terry.