Add your thread to the fabric of our community, and strengthen our ability to continue producing great graduates. You can attend events, volunteer your time, make a donation or leave a lasting legacy.

Some of our alumni do all these things, but however you get involved, you'll receive a warm welcome. And together, we can nurture the budding scientists who will go on to help solve critical world problems.

Hugh Evans

From setting up Australia's first youth-run aid group as a student to becoming CEO of the Global Poverty Project, which aims to end extreme poverty by 2025, this science/law graduate is improving people's lives the world over.

One of the great things about studying science at Monash is that you mix with big thinkers. Those thinkers go on to have impact, some big, some small. Our science alumni are helping change the world.

Alan Ramadan

From BHP Steel to Adobe Systems to membership of Time Magazine's top 50 Digital Cyber Elite to preeminent Silicon Valley marketing strategist, this global executive is one of our most successful graduates.

On the smallest and grandest scale, our graduates have succeeded in diverse and extraordinary ways and have inspiring stories to tell. You belong to a global community of innovative thinkers, whose achievements can inspire young minds.

Let us know where you are now so we can share your story and put you in touch with old classmates and our faculty.

Tim Flannery

Which lover of science, especially evolutionary biology, hasn't heard of Tim Flannery? Since graduating, this prolific writer and explorer has gone from museum researcher and director to Humanist of the Year to Climate Commissioner.

As a mentor, you will play an important role in shaping a student's professional future. You'll develop a partnership with a student, characterised by honesty, feedback, respect and a genuine desire to learn from each other.

Our mentors use their experience to guide students through discussion about career goals, the availability of networks and support, and workplace dynamics.

Dennis O'Neill

When Dennis O’Neill studied chemistry and biochemistry at Monash in the late sixties he had “no idea” what he wanted to do when he graduated – let alone that he would soon become a diplomat. He’s proof of where a science degree – and a vibrant interest in the world – can take you.