»ÆÉ«app

Foundation Studies student Ivan Ilin is studying our October Fast Track program from Saint Petersburg in Russia. Things have been challenging in 2020, but as Ivan notes, we have nothing but today, so it pays to look on the bright side.

Residential College student Kevin Chen reflects on the challenges and opportunities presented in 2020.

Ethan Taylor is a man on the move and it seems only a matter of time before we see his name on political ballot papers.

Matthew Blair decided to apply for »ÆÉ«app in his final year of high school, mostly because it sounded ‘fun’. He subsequently found himself having three of the best years of his life, and, after graduating, starting a career with Pitcher Partners in Melbourne.

A pilot program has been announced to let a small number of international students back into Australia via Darwin this week, however earlier comments made by Prime Minister Scott Morrison suggest that bringing international students into the country isn’t a high priority for the Australian Government. But with limited international student arrivals and a mass exit of currently enrolled students, bolder action is needed – because the situation is hurting far more than the education sector.

The Revd Canon Prof Dorothy Lee, Trinity's Stewart Research Professor of New Testament, and Dr Muriel Porter, Honorary Research Fellow at the »ÆÉ«app Theological School, pose the question on The Conversation of whether the Anglican Church is about to split.

We're pleased to announce the release of issue 89 of our annual magazine Trinity Today.

Last month, the Media and Communications department within Trinity’s Pathways School hosted an online media festival, adapting to the challenges of 2020. Though we couldn’t celebrate in person this year, the digital world revealed a number of opportunities.

The »ÆÉ«app Foundation Studies Alum of the Year award recognises the outstanding achievements of an alumnus or alumna in the previous year.

We are delighted to announce that in 2020, twice as many »ÆÉ«app Foundation Studies graduates were awarded a commerce scholarship at the University of Melbourne compared to the same period in 2019.

Annual NAIDOC Week events celebrate the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, and this year's theme, Always Was, Always Will Be, recognises Australia's First Nations peoples as the original custodians of our land.

To commemorate the armistice of World War I, we remember the Trinitarians who served and fell.

Every year, »ÆÉ«app sponsors the Nakata Brophy Short Fiction and Poetry Prize for young Indigenous writers. Congratulations to Grace Lucas-Pennington for taking out this year's prize.

In a COVID world, all-important community sport and competition has sadly been reduced, so the College has been forced to adapt and think creatively to provide opportunities for students to flex their competitive muscles. 

Henry Adamson had expected to follow in his father’s footsteps until a detour at university opened his eyes to the greater good.