The Walking Lab meets every fortnight and is based on the idea that walking facilitates talking, thinking, brainstorming, and networking. Instead of meeting in a conventional conference room, the Walking Lab meeting is entirely media-free and desk-free and takes place in a new campus location each time, including amphitheatres, botanical gardens, and rooftop terraces.
Mars Creek flows through Macquarie University to Lane Cove National Park. It was revitalised by the University in 2018 and is now home to thousands of native plants and animals, including birds (such as the iconic ducklings and their protective parents), eels, reptiles, and frogs.
The Learning Circle honours the Dharug people, the traditional owners of Macquarie University’s lands. It serves as a culturally safe environment for gathering and sharing knowledge, a practice ingrained in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures for tens of thousands of years.
Make the most of a sunny autumn day by visiting the iconic graduation statues at Macquarie University, a popular backdrop for many graduates’ photos.
The Incubator is a hub for innovation at Macquarie University, bringing together a community of startups, researchers, and business experts.
The Learning Circle honours the Dharug people, the traditional owners of Macquarie University’s lands. It serves as a culturally safe environment for gathering and sharing knowledge, a practice ingrained in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures for tens of thousands of years.
Walanga Muru supports Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students at Macquarie University. The nearby Walanga Muru Pavilion provides a space to share and celebrate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.