Get the whole brood behind you
Australian College of Applied Professions Dean, Professor Christopher Klopper gives advice to mature-aged students on how to juggle family life with studying.
Australian College of Applied Professions Dean, Professor Christopher Klopper gives advice to mature-aged students on how to juggle family life with studying.
SAE Creative Media Institute (SAE) and the Australian College of Applied Professions (ACAP) are pleased to announce their collective attainment of $1.26 million in funding from the Australian Government’s Destination Australia program. This substantial grant will facilitate 36 scholarships, fostering educational opportunities in creative media and counselling at the vibrant Byron Bay campus on Ewingsdale Road. This initiative aims to invigorate growth in the Northern Rivers region.
Travelling the world as a photographer and journalist has the makings of a dream career for most, but for Mark Gambino he admitted he wasn’t achieving much. With a passion for filmmaking and carving out a career in Australia’s booming screen industry, Mark enrolled in SAE Creative Media Institute’s Master of Creative Industries.
Against Melbourne’s multicultural landscape, ProActive legal director and senior lawyer Sean Dong stands as a pillar of support for migrants looking to build new lives in this country.
“I would just learn to trust your instincts,” Bluey sound designer Dan Brumm told students during a masterclass held at SAE. Dan Brumm, the voiceover artist and sound designer for Bluey, has hosted an audio design masterclass for students at SAE Creative Media Institute. Brumm, who has had a hand in the sound design of all 151 episodes of the Emmy-winning Australian animation, shared insights as part of the institute’s sound design for animation course, discussing his work in the field and the
The Australian College of Applied Professions and the Law Institute of Victoria announced on Monday a new First Nations scholarship aimed at creating opportunities for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander law graduates.
Thirsty six scholarships of unto $15,000 each are on offer to students studying in Byron Bay thanks to funding from the Federal Government.
Federal government funding of $1.26M has been announced for scholarships at the Byron Bay campus of SAE Creative Media Institute (SAE). In a press release last week, SAE and and the Australian College of Applied Professions (ACAP) said they were thrilled about the funding, which will support 36 scholarships for new students and ‘enhance educational opportunities in creative media and counselling’.
ACAP and SAE Byron Bay are pleased to announce that they have secured a limited number of $15,000 scholarships as part of the Australian Government’s Destination Australia program. The Destination Australia program funds eligible tertiary education providers like ACAP to offer scholarships to students to study and live in regional Australia. Domestic students from underrepresented groups such as from low socio−economic backgrounds, those who are first in their family to study at a tertiary level, those living with a disability, and First Nations people will be given priority.
For Wurundjeri Woi-Wurrung and Yorta-Yorta artist Simone Thomson, her storytelling on canvas and the education it imparts is an important duty. Ms Thomson's work 'Tikilara - Spirit of Place' was unveiled at the Australian College of Applied Professions' new Melbourne campus on Friday.
Ten-year-old Bethany Moran, who spent her free time making a fan website dedicated to Hilary Duff, would be chuffed to find out where her love of technology has taken her. Originally from Albury-Wodonga, Mrs Moran is a user experience (UX) designer, and first found herself in the Hunter area for love.
Carlos Melo is a Venezuelan migrant who forged a new path in Australia, transitioning from carpentry to becoming a virtual reality experience designer. Since graduating from SAE Creative Media Institute with a Bachelor of Game Development, Carlos has utilised his skills to create hyper-realistic VR environments for clients that prepare their staff for the real world.
There’s no question that Australian DJ and songwriter Anna Lunoe is an international success. As a big stage DJ, name a festival and she’s played it – Coachella, Lollapalooza, Big Day Out, Splendour In The Grass and Field Day. She’s known as being the first woman to mix sound for Ministry of Sound Australia, was approached by Zane Lowe to work with the likes of Dr Dre, Elton John and Drake on the launch of Apple Music, and hosts her own weekly show, Hyperhouse, on that platform as well.
Ever thought about taking that leap into the weird and wonderful world we’ve come to know as the music industry? Well, you should – there’s never been a better time to engage in one of the world’s most exciting and creatively fulfilling pathways. There’s just one question you’ll inevitably have before you do so: where the hell do you start?
Talent vs Grit: Anna Lunoe Knows What It Takes to Make It Anna Lunoe reveals what it takes to make it in the music industry, and how you can better your chances of success.
SAE Creative Media Institute is preparing the future of the music industry with their new fast-tracked Bachelor of Music degree. Whether students see themselves on stage in front of thousands, in the studio producing records, or creating their own live events, this modern two-year course will give students a unique learning experience that's tailored to their career aspirations, so they can seamlessly transition into the music industry.
Josh Hauser’s Dancing on Water and Rebeckah Howson’s Death Rites are the inaugural winners of SAE Creative Media Institute’s Uncovered documentary competition.
Alex Reaper is a 23 year old audio engineer, and graduate of the SAE Creative Media Institute. The Queenslander’s five year career has already seen her working on over 200 live shows, including those for Taylor Swift, Harry Styles, Lorde, Elton John, Bon Jovi, Def Leppard, U2, Snoop Dog, Queen, Red Hot Chilli Peppers, and Bon Iver.
Chloe Bowen is far from your typical Brisbane-based 18-year-old student; her story of perseverance and resilience is nothing short of commendable.
SAE film graduate Josh King has landed the Head camera and Hub producer role on SBS’ hit show, Alone Australia. In the past year, Josh has worked on projects with National Geographic, Channel 7, 9 and now SBS’ highest rating show, Alone Australia, which drops ten survival experts into a remote part of Tasmania.