It is the second foreign university after Deakin University to open campus at GIFT City G’nagar
The University of Wollongong (UOW) inaugurated its India campus in GIFT City in Gandhinagar on Priday. This is the second foreign university to open its campus in GIFT City after Deakin University.
According to officials, UOW India has commenced offering Master of Financial Technology, Master of Financial Technology (Extension) and a Graduate Certificate in Financial Technology, with classes starting this week.
The university also announced Cerin Elsa Joji as the inaugural recipient of the Women Leaders in FinTech Scholarship, aimed to boost female participation in the tech sec- for
In alignment with its mission to deepen collaboration with Indian organisations, UOW India announced a strategic partnership with Odoo at the inauguration Odoo, a renowned open-source business software suite, provides tools for CRM, eCommerce, accounting, and more, ensuring students gain practical, industry relevant skills.
“Launching UOW’s campus in GIFT City marks an exciting new chapter for our university and I am incredibly proud to see us become a part of India’s remarkable educational legacy,” said Michael Still, the Chancellor of the University of Wollongong.
“For centuries, India has been a beacon of knowledge and innovation, and it is inspiring to join in that tradition. This campus isn’t just about expanding our global reach; it is about building lasting connections and creating meaningful opportunities for students and communities,” he added.
IBM Innovation Center for Education is UOW India’s inaugural, global industry partner that is con- tributing to cutting-edge curriculum and highly valued industry engage ment in artificial intelligence, cloud computing, big data analytics, cyber- security, gaming, contextual mobili ty, and blockchain technology
Marisa Mastroianni, the Managing Director and Group CEO at UOW Global Enterprises, said, “India’s rapid economic and techno Jogical advancements have attracted global attention. Students shouldn’t have to travel across continents to access Australia’s world-class education.