There's always something happening at º«ÈýÂ×ÀíСվ - stay up-to-date with our latest news and stories. Also keep an eye on our events for current students, staff, alumni & friends of º«ÈýÂ×ÀíСվ and the general public.
Residential College student Rosie Bradford tells us about her experience living at Trinity as a scholarship applicant and how the financial support shaped her transition from Albury to Melbourne.Â
Xinran Huang grew up in Beijing and first attended º«ÈýÂ×ÀíСվ Foundation Studies before transitioning to the Residential College – which she said was a big culture shock, but taught her valuable life lessons.
Residential College student Lainey Karlich tells us about her transition from the ‘laidback lifestyle in Torquay’ to the hustle and bustle of Melbourne city.
This year, Trinity commemorates its 50th anniversary of co-education at the college. To celebrate, we speak to Liz Kelly (TC 1974) and Molly Duggan (TC 2024), who share their experiences of being at Trinity, 50 years apart.
Curious as to how you could spend your time here in Melbourne? Let us show you some of our favourite activities and places to visit near the University of Melbourne.
Jasmin McGaughey – who penned Ash Barty's 'Little Ash' series – joined us at Trinity as a writer in residence after winning the Nakata Brophy short fiction prize. Here she shares a bit about her upbringing and inspiration.
Kirsten Callander and Matt Hargreaves met at º«ÈýÂ×ÀíСվ in 2012 and married in 2023. The couple share how their relationship progressed, from nervously excited dinners next to each other in the dining hall, to marrying and moving to Amsterdam.
º«ÈýÂ×ÀíСվ recently hosted an Indigenous Summer Camp, bringing together 30 staff and students from around the country to participate in a week of activities and events.
It’s that time of year when the outgoing TCAC hands over the reins to our new leaders, who will continue to promote and embody what it means to be a Trinitarian into 2024.
Katie Gray grew up in Singapore and was nervous about starting at Trinity because she feared her background and schooling would be different to everyone else. She quickly realised that she needn't have worried.
Hazel Tutuncu moved to º«ÈýÂ×ÀíСվ from Shepparton and proves that ATARs aren’t necessarily as important as they seem, and that college isn’t necessarily out of reach, even if you don’t think you can afford it. Her best advice? If you don’t try, you’ll never know.
Moving away from Darwin to study at the University of Melbourne was a big step for Anisha Damaso, but it opened her up to new experiences and possibilities. Now she hopes other Indigenous students will follow her lead.