Do you want to gain professional experience while earning credit towards your degree?
We’re hosting some information sessions about our internship unit, SCI3920. Come along to have your questions answered and find out how to apply for Semester 1.
We’re hosting some information sessions about our internship unit, SCI3920. Come along to have your questions answered and find out how to apply for Semester 1.

KPMG is a global network of member firms with 189,000 people across a range of disciplines worldwide, including around 10,000 partners and staff across 16 cities in China. They provide audit, tax and advisory services to many of the world’s foremost companies. Their client focus, commitment to excellence, global mindset and unparalleled delivery build long standing partnerships based on trust and integrity, which are at the core of their business and international reputation.
KPMG’s graduate recruitment season has just begun and they are targeting STEM students who are planning on returning to China or HK, this year in order to achieve a balanced and diverse workforce.
Hop onto:
https://home.kpmg.com/cn/en/home/careers/graduates/stem-graduate-applications.html.
for more information!
Here are some important links that you will need throughout the course of your journey as a Science Undergrad.
Monash Science Undergraduate Degree Resources:
Networking & News:
Job & Internship Opportunities:
Graduate Opportunities:
Current events and updates are made on our Careers tab, start your journey to success now!
English Connect provides excellence in English in a cultural context, inclusive practices and student experience. It enhances Monash-wide student engagement by providing lively classroom environments, peer learning and flexible real-world situations to enrich students’ assuredness in Australia. All of their programs are peer to peer, and are delivered by current students at the university.

From December 7 to 11, Career Connect have arranged a special careers event for students finishing up their study.
Monash Career Launch is a week of masterclasses specially designed to help final-year students acquire the skills, knowledge and self-assurance to secure their ideal role.
Featuring a wide range of bespoke workshops and industry panels, this week provides practical advice to students on how to navigate their own employability and job readiness, as well as provide clarity and build confidence when transitioning from education into professional employment. Choose from:
Design your Career
Nailing the Interview with Compelling Storytelling
Non-traditional Pathways to Building your Career*
The Power of Mentorship*
Building an Impactful Brand
Quiz a Recruiter*
Preparing for the transition to employment
Entrepreneurship Strategies for Success*
Accessing the Hidden Job Market
Maintaining Well-Being in your Career
Effective Communication in the Workplace
The ‘Networkathon’*
Job Application ‘How To’ Workshops
*Special industry panel event
To browse the list of events and to register, go to Career Gateway.
O-I is the world’s leading glass bottle manufacturer and they are looking for graduating Science students who’ve majored in Chemistry, Physics and/or Maths to join their 18 month rotational graduate program. Embark on challenging and diverse projects, all while being supported through a structured learning and developmental program.
With 80 operational plants over 23 countries, O-I is hiring in Adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne, Sydney and Penrose (NZ). Be a part of a global manufacturing organisation that upholds and promotes sustainable production and apply through the appropriate channels as advertised below. Applications close Sunday 16th October 2016, with interviews conducted in November and the position beginning in February 2017.
By Dr. Mahbub Sarkar, Dr. Chris Thompson & Prof. Tina Overton
The recent Australian Graduate Survey (AGS) reported that 51 per cent of the science graduates found full-time work within four months after completing their course, 17 percentage points below the national average. Based on this single data point, Andrew Norton of the Grattan Institute claimed that enrolling in science degrees is “risky”. He commented,
“If people think doing a Bachelor in Science will give them skills that are highly valued in the labour market then they should probably look at something else.”