1. In New South Wales, the University of Sydney is the first choice for high school graduates, attracting a large number of outstanding students. In 2006, among the students admitted to this university, 43% had a college admission score (UAI) above 95.
2. The school has established a close cooperative relationship with Australian National University, and reached a partnership agreement in early 2005, which laid the foundation for future scientific research cooperation, credit exchange and overseas market cooperation.
3. The Faculty of Dentistry of the University is the largest in Australia and the only one in New South Wales.
Sydney Conservatory of Music is one of the best music schools in the world.
Featured facilities:
The University of Sydney Library has the largest collection of books in the southern hemisphere. In addition, the university also has a museum whose collection is of international significance.
Excellent research:
1. The University of Sydney received more than 49 million Australian dollars from the Australian Research Council (ARC) for 120 research projects launched in 2007. This is the largest sum of money allocated to all universities in Australia.
2. The university has two outstanding ARC research centers: the automation system research center and the ultra-high frequency and wide optical system device research center.
3. The university is an important member of 19 Cooperative Research Center (CRC). In 2005, new CRC research centers were built and four CRC research centers were rebuilt, including: International Pork Industry Research Center; Australian alien species research center; Cotton research center; Asthma and Aviation Research Center; Polymer research center.
Well-known alumni:
1, World Bank President James Wolfensohn;
2. The businesswoman Jill Kerr Conway;
3. Filmmakers Phil Noyce, Jane Campion and Bruce Beresford;
4. Soprano yvonne Kenny;
5. Writers Germaine Greer and Clive James;
6. Nobel Prize winners: Sir Robert Robinson, Sir John Cornforth and Dr John Hasani.
School honor:
1 and/10 2006 In 2006, the University of Sydney ranked 35th in the World University Ranking of The Times Higher Education Supplement. Among them, the teaching and research of humanities in this university ranks fifth in the world.
2. In 2006, the University of Sydney was rated as one of the top universities in the world 100 by Newsweek, and one of the top 50 Australian universities in the world.
Instructor:
1.Professor Rick Shine won the Eureka Prize (Biodiversity Research).
2. Associate Professor Alex Bharat won the Eureka Prize (in health and medical news).
Cooperative enterprise:
The University of Sydney has established formal cooperative relations with many world-renowned universities. Its cooperative institutions spread all over the world, covering 37 countries in Europe, North America and Asia, and established a mechanism for cooperative research, joint teaching and exchange of international students.