It pays: Which benefits employees profit from

Employees at the University of Graz enjoy numerous benefits. Photo: University of Graz/Kanizaj

A green campus close to the city centre that combines modern and historic buildings. Creative academics and committed students with an eye on the future. A comprehensive programme that supports family friendliness and well-being. The University of Graz is a unique place to work. As is the package of benefits from which employees of the University of Graz benefit.

The benefits start with travelling to work: the University of Graz promotes sustainable mobility in particular. This means that those who travel by bike or public transport enjoy benefits including a 50 per cent subsidy on the Styrian Climate Ticket or an inexpensive, well-equipped bicycle.

Family-friendly university

A whole range of offers help to achieve a good work-life balance. Flexible working time models, working from home and mobile working are fixed components of the catalogue of measures adapted to the job. Support with childcare and for family carers is exemplary. The University of Graz has been a certified family-friendly university for many years.

Health checks, free immunisation campaigns and exercise programmes on the green campus promote physical well-being. As does an extensive catalogue of courses offered by the University Sports Institute.

Career development

At the University of Graz, the latest knowledge is created every day, which forms the basis for top-class further education. Whether languages, work organisation or digital skills - employees can use the latest research findings for their careers. In addition, UNI for Life, the continuing education company of the University of Graz, offers part-time programmes in a wide range of subject areas.

Employees also benefit from discounts at partner companies and retail outlets, including the university bookshop, Fintess studios and neighbouring restaurants.

⇒ Find out more about the benefits

Andreas Schweiger

Related news

Researchers at the University of Graz impress with their AI expertise

A total of 170 entries were submitted to the Austrian Academy of Sciences’ essay competition on the topic of artificial intelligence and science. Both first and second place went to researchers from the University of Graz.

Wie aus Abgasen Rohstoff werden soll

Kohlendioxid gilt als Klimaproblem. Es kann aber auch Rohstoff sein. Der Grazer Chemiker Johann Hlina untersucht, wie sich Kohlenoxide wieder in Kohlenwasserstoffe verwandeln lassen – also in Ausgangsmaterial für Treibstoffe, Kunststoffe und Medikamente. Helfen sollen dabei Seltenerdmetalle

The Arctic up close: ORF special feature on the University of Graz’s research station in S

Students from the University of Graz are spending two weeks conducting research at the Univerisity of Graz research station at the Sermilik Fjord in Greenland, which has been operational for three years. They are measuring glacial runoff, tracking ice melt in real time and installing weather stations. ORF is following the expedition and will be reporting on the special feature ‘Arctic Adventure’ across its various channels from 20 July.

Chemical crash: Researchers at the University of Graz are investigating the reactions in detail for the first time

Matthew Timm and Leonhard Grill have, for the first time, succeeded in unravelling how fundamental chemical processes take place and how new molecules are formed. The findings of this study have just been published in the journal Science.