Student news and events

Delivering a presentation in class is one thing; pitching an idea that can stand up to industry scrutiny is another. At Perfect Pitch 2026, RMIT students discovered that a great pitch is built not just through confident delivery, but through strategic thinking, collaboration and the ability to defend every decision behind an idea.

Every semester seems to start the same way. You're assigned to a group with people you've never met before. A few weeks later, someone stops replying, another teammate takes over everything, deadlines become messy, and the project turns out to be far more stressful than it needs to be. If this sounds familiar, you're definitely not alone.

Val is RMIT’s generative AI tool, designed to support safer and more responsible use of AI for study. The latest features in July 2026 make it easier to bring in files, work with scanned content, and keep better track of your own AI setup.

What if men had one day a year when crying was not only accepted, but celebrated? That question inspired International Men’s Crying Day, a campaign created by five RMIT Vietnam students that went on to win a D&AD New Blood Yellow Pencil – one of the world’s most respected awards for emerging creatives.

What could make your RMIT experience better? From learning and campus facilities to student services, support, amenities and student life, your feedback can help RMIT understand what students need and where improvements can be made.

Sexual violence rarely begins with violence itself. More often, it begins with assumptions, blurred boundaries, and conversations that never happen. Discover how RMIT's Consent First: Understanding Healthy Sex and Relationships module is helping students understand consent, not simply as permission, but as a key step towards preventing sexual violence and building healthier relationships.

Long before Paris is the destination, three RMIT University Vietnam students had already imagined themselves there. What began as a daily affirmation - "We'll make it to Paris" became the mantra that carried Minh Trung, Anh Thu and Quynh Lam through six months of balancing university, work and one of the world's largest innovation competitions.

For many first-year students, adjusting to university isn't just about keeping up with assignments or navigating a new campus. It's also about learning a new way of communicating.