Globalisation and Sustainable Development

Curtin University Australia is a large, research-active institution established in 1987 that serves a diverse student community of more than 52,000 learners, including over 13,000 international students. The university offers a broad portfolio of 48 program areas and is known for industry-aligned teaching, applied research and strong graduate employability. Curtin emphasizes real-world learning through project-based courses, professional placements and collaboration with employers.

Students at Curtin benefit from modern facilities, career services and global connections that enhance academic and practical experience. Programs span engineering, business, health sciences, creative arts and technology, and are designed to be responsive to evolving industry needs. The university supports innovation and entrepreneurship, and provides international students with tailored orientation, academic advising and opportunities to engage in cross-cultural activities.

Curtin’s large international cohort creates a vibrant campus community with comprehensive student support, including assistance with visas, accommodation and work-ready skills. Graduates leave with applicable experience and networks that help in seeking employment both in Australia and abroad. For students seeking a research-led, career-focused university with global reach and diverse learning pathways, Curtin offers a compelling environment.

Globalisation and Sustainable Development is a non-degree program for students who want to learn about global issues. It's a 1-week program taught in English at Curtin University Australia.

This program covers topics such as sustainable development and globalisation. Students will develop skills in critical thinking and problem-solving through interactive discussions and activities.

After completing this program, students can pursue careers as Sustainability Consultants, Environmental Coordinators, or Global Development Officers. They can work in industries such as government, non-profit, or private sectors, and for employers like the United Nations or the Australian Government.