
Edith Cowan University Australia
Edith Cowan University, which was founded in 1991, takes its name from the first female voted into power to the Australian Parliament, Edith Cowan, and is the state's only higher education institution named after a female.

Edith Cowan University Australia (ECU), an early but promising name among all global academic institutions, is located in the spectacular city of Perth, Western Australia, and is one of the finest Australian universities for international students. However, the roots of Edith Cowan University can be traced back to 1902 with the formation of Claremont Teachers College, Western Australia's first post secondary academic institution.
ECU has over 30,000 domestic and international students spread across two cosmopolitan and one regional campuses in Western Australia: South West Campus, Mount Lawley Campus, and the Joondalup Campus, which serves as the university's command center. Edith Cowan University Australia promises its students a quality of life that is distinct and one-of-a-kind.
Students at ECU can choose from over 185 undergraduate and about 105 post-graduate courses, along with diverse research degree courses in about 8 areas of study, including Arts & Social sciences, Science, Medical science, Allied health, Business & Law, and Engineering & Technology, with official accreditation acquired from the Department of Education and Training of Australia.
It also offers a wide range of Edith Cowan Academic programmes that can be completed in as little as 6 months of full-time study. Apart from high-quality academics, ECU conducts world-class research in four research areas: health, environment, technology, and civilization. Besides that, students at Edith Cowan University Australia can apply for a variety of scholarship opportunities.
ECU has spent several years delivering exceptional
student and academic life to its pupils, as a result of which many of its
graduates are influential, experienced, and highly known and regarded today.
Ahmed Adeeb, the former Vice President of the Maldives, and Musa Aman, the
Chief Minister of the Malaysian state of Sabah are among them.