Skip to menu Skip to content Skip to footer
News

UQ hosts China-Australia University Summit on Teaching and Learning

27 November 2017
UQ hosts China-Australia University Summit on Teaching and Learning
UQ hosts China-Australia University Summit on Teaching and Learning
.uq-core-image {display: none;}

UQ hosts China-Australia University Summit on Teaching and Learning
UQ hosts China-Australia University Summit on Teaching and Learning

Senior academics from China Nine and Australia’s Group of Eight universities will gather at The University of Queensland today (November 27) for the fourth China-Australia University Summit on Teaching and Learning.

The summit’s agenda includes discussion of how research-intensive universities can use technology to optimise the educational experience and better teach Chinese students in the digital age.

Tools such as massive open online courses (MOOCs) are giving students greater flexibility and more personalised education than ever before.

Summit delegates will also discuss how Group of Eight and China Nine universities can work together to enhance respective teaching and learning programs and further strengthen China-Australia relations.

53 per cent of Chinese university students in Australia are studying at a Group of Eight university.

UQ has student exchange agreements with all China Nine universities, and has more than 6500 Chinese students currently enrolled.

Related articles

A group of people stand outdoors holding handmade climate protest signs made from cardboard and poster board. Visible messages include “Our House Is on Fire!”, “There is No Planet B,” “System Change Not Climate Change,” “Evidence Over Ignorance!,” and a green sign featuring a melting Earth illustration. The protesters are arranged in a row against a pale sky, with buildings and trees visible in the background. The signs use bold hand-drawn lettering and Earth-themed artwork to advocate for action on climate
Analysis

What makes a winning environmental campaign? We studied six decades of activism to find out

Before the High Court handed down its recent controversial decision on the proposed expansion of a New South Wales coal mine, many environmentalists were bracing for a loss. Time and again, courts have given coal and gas projects the green light over environmental concerns.
29 October 2026
A student sits at the base of a tree in the Great Court, reading on their laptop

Doping Control Officer course delivered for first time in Australia

For the first time in Australia, the International Testing Agency's (ITA) Doping Control Officer (DCO) training course has been delivered at The University of Queensland, training prospective officials responsible for conducting athlete drug testing and protecting the integrity of sport.
26 October 2026

Media contact

Subscribe to UQ News

Get the latest from our newsroom.