Whether you’re recruiting for a one-off entry level opportunity, a summer internship, or a structured graduate programme, we can help you promote it to the right students.
The University of Auckland is part of a consortium of seven New Zealand universities, known as NZ Uni Careerhub. This gives employers the opportunity to advertise job opportunities to a number of universities at once at a reasonable cost. Employers can register their vacancies on the central system and this is exported to the student job boards of their chosen universities.
Advertising a vacancy at a single University costs from $50 + GST, or from $150 + GST to advertise with two or more universities. Job advertisements for internship opportunities are free of charge.
Target emails are a great way to drive additional traffic to your job listing on our student job board. They can also be used to promote other opportunities and events, or to remind students of approaching closing dates for graduate and internship programmes.
Our target email service allows organisations to directly contact their preferred group of students. We’re able to identify those students by degree type (undergraduate, conjoint, masters, PHD, etc.) year of study, degree and major. The email subject heading, body text and banner image or logo are supplied by you, so you can ensure your messages and branding are consistent.
With more than 40,000 current students, we make targeted communications to students easy and effective.
To find out what programmes and subjects our students study, visit Study Options or contact our Employer Engagement Assistant to discuss how to identify the students you wish to contact.
Target emails are charged based on the number of students contacted. To receive a quote for the cost of a target email, please enter your requirements into the CDES target email form.
MyCDES is our student career management portal where students can access the student job board, view and book their place on career workshops, expos and events and appointments, access online career resources and much more.
Building an Employer Profile on this platform is FREE and it’s a great way to build brand awareness.
It's an opportunity to present information about your organisation that is targeted for the student market. This is particularly valuable if your organisation does not have a dedicated graduate or internship website.
Students can “follow” your organisation through your profile to keep up-to-date with your job postings and on-campus activity. This will appear on their news feed when they log in to the portal.
Students attending our expos are encouraged to research the organisations attending before they come on the day, so your MyCDES Employer Profile (which links to any expos you are attending) is their first port of call.
Your profile promotes your website, Facebook and Twitter accounts, driving interested students to those channels.
Save time registering for recruitment events and expos as key information merges directly from your profile to the registration form.
To build a MyCDES profile, contact our Employer Engagement Assistant who will set you up with a log in.
If you are interested in promoting your opportunities through any of our channels, please contact Martin Read, our Employer Engagement Assistant, at m.read@auckland.ac.nz.
It's 1985. Twenty-two-year-old Ananda has been a student in London for two years, practicing at being a poet. He's homesick and thinks of himself as an inveterate outsider, and yet he can't help feeling that there is something romantic about his isolation. His uncle Radhesh is a magnificent failure and an eccentric virgin who has lived in genteel impoverishment in Hampstead for nearly three decades. Over the course of one day, we follow Ananda and Radhesh on one of their weekly forays about town.
It is 1985. Twenty-two-year-old Ananda has been in London for two years, practicing at being a poet. He's homesick, thinks of himself as an outsider, and yet can't help feeling that there's something romantic, even poetic, in his isolation. His uncle, Radhesh, a magnificent failure who lives in genteel impoverishment and celibacy, has been in London for nearly three decades. Odysseus Abroad follows them on one of their weekly familiar forays about town.
A Strange and Sublime Address, Amit Chaudhuri's first book, features a Bengali boy who spends his school holidays at his uncle's home in Calcutta. Heat waves, thunderstorms, mealtimes, prayer-sessions, shopping expeditions and family visits create a shifting background to the shaping of people's lives. Delicate, nuanced, full of exquisite detail, A Strange and Sublime Address is a small masterpiece.
Shyamji has music in his blood, for his father was the acclaimed 'heavenly singer' and guru Ram Lal. But Shyam Lal is not his father and knows he never will be. Mallika Sengupta's voice could have made her famous, but being the wife of a successful businessman is a full-time occupation in itself. Mallika's son, Nirmalya, believes in suffering for his art, and for him, all compromise is failure: those with talent should be true to that talent. No matter what.
In Friend of My Youth, a novelist named Amit Chaudhuri visits his childhood home of Bombay. The city, reeling from the impact of the 2008 terrorist attacks, weighs heavily on his mind, as does the unexpected absence of his childhood friend Ramu, a drifting, opaque figure who is Amit's last remaining connection to the city he once called home.
"Wildfires Only Add to California’s Acute Housing Crisis" is from the November 16, 2018 U.S section of The New York Times. It was written by Thomas Fuller, Kirk Johnson and Conor Dougherty and narrated by Barbara Benjamin-Creel.
PARADISE, Calif. — Search teams were heading back into the devastated town of Paradise on Tuesday with the grim expectation of finding more bodies in the charred remnants of the Sierra Nevada retirement community. With a toll of 42 dead, the blaze is already the deadliest wildfire in California history, and more than 200 people remain missing.
"In California, 42 Dead in Camp Fire, Toll Expected to Rise" is from the November 13, 2018 U.S. section of The New York Times. It was written by Thomas Fuller and narrated by Kristi Burns.
My Journey from Catholic Altar Boy to Teen Atheist to Adult Christian Metal Evangelist and Back to Atheism
Okay, let's get one thing straight. I didn't write this book to de-convert anyone. Honest. So, if you're a devout Christian, Muslim, Hindu, Mormon, Catholic, Scientologist, or whatever, you just keep on doing what you're doing.