Skip to menu Skip to content Skip to footer
News

Job searching made simpler

4 March 2004

A University of Queensland-specific online employment service that allows students to search for jobs within their fields of study will be launched on March 8.

The new service, called UQCareerHub, complements other employment sites such as Careerone. It is designed as a “one stop shop” connecting UQ students, graduates and prospective employers for degree related employment opportunities.

The site, www.careerhub.uq.edu.au, is based on software that is now used by 21 universities in Australia and New Zealand.

Student Support Services (SSS) director Dr Maureen Burke said the new service was free for employers and would allow SSS to provide a more efficient employment service to students.

“This new system will provide a dynamic database where employers can update their own information and faculties will be able to link all their information to one place,” Dr Burke said.

SSS has been working directly with the wider University community to develop this new website.

UQCareerHub will include a number of features that people have come to expect from online employment services.

Registered students can receive weekly email updates about jobs within their field of study as well as information on upcoming career-related events at the University.

As well as employment information, the site will also advertise work experience, vocational work and industry placements.

Dr Burke said the most important thing to help ensure the sites’ success was for employers and students to register at www.careerhub.uq.edu.au.
Media: For more information, contact Mark Korst (telephone 3365 1705, email m.korst@courses.uq.edu.au) or Mary Ward (telephone 3365 1758, email m.r.ward@uq.edu.au) or David Ashkanasy (telephone 3365 2339, email d.Ashkanasy@uq.edu.au).

Related articles

A caregiver helps an elderly inside from the front deck of house.
Analysis

Asking wealthier older people to pay more for their aged care might be reasonable, but will it work?

Australia is in the middle of the biggest overhaul of its aged care system in decades. The centrepiece is the Support at Home (SaH) program, introducing a new feature asking older Australians who can afford it to contribute to the cost of their own care. Whether the reform is smart or risky depends on something we don't yet have: rigorous evidence.
14 May 2026
An older lady holding a toothbrush in her hand and another hand helping her hold a dental floss stick

UQ leading project to improve dental health in aged care

A large-scale project to deliver urgently needed oral health care to aged care residents in regional Queensland and New South Wales is being led by researchers at The University of Queensland.
13 May 2026

Media contact

Subscribe to UQ News

Get the latest from our newsroom.