We dream big.

Through excellence and innovation in education and research, the College of Engineering, Science and Environment is committed to changing our world for the better. We focus on the development of innovative, resourceful and creative graduates - future leaders in industry, the profession and the community.

Top 1% ? university in the world
Ranked 1 ? in NSW for skills development
$200 Million investment in the future of STEMM
About our College

About our College

Spread across the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM), we are global leaders uncovering new knowledge, creating revolutionary technology, and delivering innovative teaching.

Our Schools

Research stories

Research Institutes & Centres

Tackling the issues that matter to our regions and our world.

Explore our expertise.

Education

Education

We offer a world-class learning experience that sees our graduates equipped to pursue a fulfilling career in a broad range of fields, and effect meaningful change in the world.

International Engagement

International Engagement

Our strong global footprint is moulded by our people, partnerships and research outcomes, which extend beyond our region and across the world.

Creating meaningful opportunities for students 01:48

Career-ready placements

We engage with industry to help build stronger communities, bring the world closer to a sustainable future, and broaden real-world opportunities for our students.

Architecture student gains invaluable experience through remote Indigenous community design project

Architecture student gains invaluable experience through remote Indigenous community design project

For Bachelor of Design (Architecture) Indigenous student Indianna Eckford, a recent work-integrated learning placement offered far more than a professional experience. It provided firsthand insight into how architecture can improve health, wellbeing and quality of life in remote Indigenous communities.

 Sugarloaf koalas show no evidence of chlamydia as population exceeds expectations

Sugarloaf koalas show no evidence of chlamydia as population exceeds expectations

A new report has revealed the Sugarloaf-Stockrington koala population is far larger than previously understood and, encouragingly, found no evidence of chlamydia in any of the wild koalas tested.

Earth Science Week Inspires Discussion on Critical Minerals and Sustainable Futures

Earth Science Week Inspires Discussion on Critical Minerals and Sustainable Futures

The College of Engineering, Science and Environment (CESE), and the Discipline of Earth Science welcomed staff, students and members of the community for its 2026 Earth Science Week Lecture, celebrating this year's theme, Critical Minerals for a Thriving Society.

Show more news
New discoveries in tree ring dating

New discoveries in tree ring dating

Every tree keeps a diary. One ring for every year to record exactly how the seasons play out. Current student and Patricia Jensen Science Scholarship recipient, Madeleine Hatfield, is learning how to analyse tree rings to understand seasonal changes over time, helping climate scientists read Australia’s past.

Staying the course through cost pressures

Staying the course through cost pressures

Phoebe is studying a Bachelor of Environmental Science and Management while doing everything she can to balance her studies with rising living expenses.

Australia’s next generation of STEM leaders go head-to-head at Parliament House

Australia’s next generation of STEM leaders go head-to-head at Parliament House

More than 250 of Australia’s brightest young science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) problem-solvers will put their skills to the test at the final of the National Science and Engineering Challenge at Australian Parliament House in Canberra on Wednesday.