Sciences welcome session

First year students, strap yourselves in! Our Sciences welcome event is designed to get you settled into student life at our North Terrace campus.

Lecturer with students in science observatory

We encourage you to attend the Sciences Welcome Session especially if you belong to one of the following degrees, but if you are unable to attend in person, we completely understand and the session will be live-streamed and recorded.

  • Bachelor of Applied Data Analytics
  • Bachelor of Biotechnology
  • Bachelor of Biotechnology (Honours)
  • Bachelor of Science
  • Bachelor of Science (Honours)(Direct Entry)
  • Bachelor of Science (Advanced)
  • Bachelor of Science (Advanced)(Direct Entry)
  • Bachelor of Science (Biomedical Science)
  • Bachelor of Science (High Performance Computational Physics) (Honours)
  • Bachelor of Science (Marine Biology)
  • Bachelor of Science (Mineral Geoscience)
  • Bachelor of Science (Space Science and Astrophysics)
  • Bachelor of Science (Wildlife Conservation Biology)

If you are commencing a degree at the Waite or Roseworthy campus, then we encourage you to attend the Sciences welcome session online (live-stream or recorded) and then attend the session at your campus.

First year students

It's more important than ever that we keep control of COVID. To do so, we need to continue doing the simple things that keep us safe — reducing the risk of catching and spreading the virus in the community.

Step up and stay safe, SA:

  • Get tested and stay home if unwell
  • Wear a mask where required
  • Always check-in
  • Practice good hand hygiene
  • Physical distance.

If you are unwell, please seek medical advice and do not attend any of the University campuses unless medically cleared to do so.

If you have COVID-19 symptoms (as outlined on the SA Health COVID-19 testing page) please get tested and self-isolate until you receive notification that you do not have COVID-19.

The University's response to the COVID-19 global pandemic is being shaped by the latest advice from Australian health and foreign affairs authorities. For further information please visit the COVID-19 updates page.

Tagged in 2022, sciences, 22 February 2022