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AUT student volunteers her way to Russia
An AUT Sport and Recreation student will represent New Zealand at an international volunteering forum taking place in Russia later this year.
AUT Millennium to mark 15 years of success
On Tuesday 11 April 2017, AUT Millennium will mark its 15 year anniversary as a centre for excellence in community health, wellness, research and education and sport.
New rankings see AUT feature as a top millennial university
AUT features in today's Times Higher Education (THE) Young University Rankings 2017. There are three categories in THE's Young University Rankings; top 50 Generation X universities (1967-1985); top 50 Generation Y universities (1986-1999) and Millennial universities founded in the 21st century.
2017 Woolf Fisher First-in-Family AUT Scholarship recipients announced
The names of thirteen new Woolf Fisher First-in-Family AUT Scholarship recipients were announced at a celebration event at AUT’s City Campus last week.
New beginnings for AUT's postgraduate support
AUT’s University Postgraduate Centre (UPC) has a fresh new name and is now called the Graduate Research School (GRS).
New heart of AUT South Campus to double student numbers
South Auckland’s only university campus has been boosted with the opening of a new $56 million teaching space that will help double capacity to 3,000 full time students in the next three years.
New AUT Professors provide exceptional learning experiences
Auckland University of Technology (AUT) has promoted eight of its senior academics to become Professors in fields ranging from communications to clinical sciences. A further 13 academics have been appointed as Associate Professors.
AUT Centre for Non-Adversarial Justice launched
On Friday 10 March, the AUT Centre for Non-Adversarial Justice was officially launched. Established in 2016, the Centre aims to identify and promote various models of justice under the broad banner of non-adversarial justice.
AUT rugby health research goes global
Investigations into the long-term health of rugby players have been boosted this week by the launch of a Global Rugby Health Research Programme. The programme consists of studies in New Zealand, the UK, Canada and Australia, making it the first of its kind and adding a valuable international perspective to the important issue of player health.