Queensland University of Technology

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Queensland University of Technology
Queensland University of Technology logo.svg
Former name
  • Antecedent institutions
    (1849–1989) [1]
  • Queensland Institute of Technology
    (1965–1988) [1]
Motto
The university for the real world [2]
Type Public research university
Established1849 (antecedent) [1]
1989 (current state) [1]
Accreditation TEQSA [3]
BudgetA$1.21 billion (2023) [4]
Chancellor Ann Sherry [5]
Vice-Chancellor Margaret Sheil [6]
Academic staff
2,140 (FTE, 2023) [4]
Administrative staff
2,369 (FTE, 2023) [4]
Total staff
4,509 (FTE, 2023) [4]
Students52,073 (2023) [4]
Undergraduates 37,487 (2023) [4]
Postgraduates 11,453 coursework
2,339 research (2023) [4]
Other students
794 (2023) [4]
Location
Brisbane
,
Queensland
,
Australia [7]

27°28′37″S153°01′41″E / 27.47694°S 153.02806°E / -27.47694; 153.02806
Campus Urban and parkland with multiple sites [8]
Colours Blue [2]
Sporting affiliations
MascotTank the Tiger [9]
Website qut.edu.au

The Queensland University of Technology (QUT) is a public research university located in the coastal city of Brisbane in Queensland, Australia. [10] It has two major campuses, a modern city campus in Gardens Point and a historical campus in Kelvin Grove. [11] The university offers courses in fields including architecture, engineering, information technology, healthcare, teaching, law, arts and design, science and mathematics. [12] [13]

Contents

QUT operated as the Queensland Institute of Technology (QIT) established in 1965 receiving university status by act of Parliament of Queensland in 1988. [14] Queensland University of Technology commenced operations the following year in January 1989. [15] The Brisbane College of Advanced Education, an amalgamation of tertiary colleges dating back to 1849, merged with QUT in 1990 expanding to its Kelvin Grove site. [16]

In 2022, QUT enrolled 50,216 students, including 37,860 undergraduate and 11,760 postgraduate students and employed 4,675 regular staff members. [17] It also had a total income of A$1.004 billion, a total expenditure of A$1.135 billion and held A$1.849 billion in accumulated assets. [18] It is eighth largest university in Australia by enrolment and the second-largest in Queensland. [19]

QUT was formerly a member of the Australian Technology Network of universities, but withdrew participation on 28 September 2018. [20] [21] The QUT Business School is one of three Triple Crown business schools in Australia and possesses accreditation by Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business, Association of MBAs and EQUIS. [22] [23] [24]

P Block, part of the Science and Engineering Precinct, at the Gardens Point campus, in the Brisbane CBD Queensland University of Technology, Gardens Point campus.jpg
P Block, part of the Science and Engineering Precinct, at the Gardens Point campus, in the Brisbane CBD

History

Brisbane School of Arts, opened 1849, the earliest antecedent institution School of Arts, Brisbane, c 1900.jpg
Brisbane School of Arts, opened 1849, the earliest antecedent institution

Queensland University of Technology (QUT) has a history that dates to 1849 when the Brisbane School of Arts was established. Queensland Institute of Technology (QIT) succeeded the Central Technical College and was formed in 1965. [15] The current QUT was established as a university in 1989 [15] from the merger of several predecessor institutions listed below:

Brisbane College of Advanced Education was formed in 1982, which itself is a combination of multiple predecessor institutions shown in the list below:

In 1988, the Queensland University of Technology Act was passed for the grant of university status to Queensland Institute of Technology (QIT). As a result, QIT was granted university status and was operational as Queensland University of Technology (QUT) beginning in January 1989. The Brisbane College of Advanced Education joined with QUT in 1990. [15]

The Gardens Point campus was once entirely housed in the 19th-century former Government House of Queensland. In 1909, during the relocation of the governor's residence, the Old Government House and the surrounding five hectares were set aside for both a university and a technical college. The first university on the site was the University of Queensland which was moved to St Lucia in 1945, where it remains today.[ citation needed ]

Campuses and buildings

The Chancellery building on the Gardens Point campus Queensland University of Technology Chancellory Gardens Point Brisbane P1150985.jpg
The Chancellery building on the Gardens Point campus

Gardens Point

Gardens Point campus is located in Brisbane's city centre, beside the Brisbane River and adjacent to the City Botanic Gardens and Queensland Parliament House. At the centre of the campus is the Old Government House which was built in 1862 and re-opened in 2009. [25] The faculties of Business, Law, and Science and Engineering are based at this campus.

Gardens Cultural Precinct

Gardens Point campus hosts the Gardens Cultural Precinct, comprising the Gardens Theatre and QUT Art Museum, which offer a full theatre and exhibition program.

  • The QUT Art Museum houses the university's art collection, which focuses on contemporary Australian art, including painting, sculpture, decorative art and works on paper. [26] The museum opened in 2000 and attracted about 350,000 people in its first decade of operations. [27] The building is a 1930s neo-classical revivalist building designed by Peddle Thorpe Architects, Brisbane.
  • The Gardens Theatre features professional theatre, children's theatre, and student showcases. [28] The Gardens Theatre is a medium-sized venue, formerly known as the Basil Jones Theatre, and was renovated with assistance from the Queensland Government. It was reopened as the Gardens Theatre in 1999 by then-Premier Peter Beattie. It provides space for QUT productions and visiting performers, and is the only theatre complex in Brisbane's central business district.

Science and Engineering Precinct

The Science and Engineering Precinct was completed in November 2012. It brings together teaching and research in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics disciplines. The A$200 million required for the precinct came from QUT (A$65 million), the Australian Government (A$75 million), the Queensland Government (A$35 million), and Atlantic Philanthropies (A$25 million). [29] [30]

Main building on the Kelvin Grove campus, built in the early 1930s A Block QUT, Kelvin Grove, Queensland 05.jpg
Main building on the Kelvin Grove campus, built in the early 1930s

Kelvin Grove

The Kelvin Grove campus hosts the faculties of Creative Industries, Education, and Health as well as the QUT International College and the Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation.

QUT Kelvin Grove Health Clinics offer services for free or low-cost services to staff, students, and the general public.

The Creative Industries Precinct architecturally designed in joint venture by KIRK (Richard Kirk Architect) + Hassell, located at Kelvin Grove campus, includes many arts and exhibition spaces open to the public:

The Precinct was built at a cost of around $60 million on the site of the Gona Barracks, an Australian Army barracks, which was decommissioned in 1998. [31] [32]

QUT Gardens Point campus as seen from South Bank Parklands. QUT Gardens Point Campus.jpg
QUT Gardens Point campus as seen from South Bank Parklands.

Canberra Executive Education Centre

QUT hosts a small campus in the suburb of Deakin in Canberra, called the Canberra Executive Education Centre (CEEC). [33] The CEEC provides in-person classes for QUT's Executive Master of Business Administration, which is jointly taught with an academic mission from the MIT Sloan School of Management. [34] The Centre also provides professional training and development short courses through the QUTeX brand and is an in-person hub for the QUT Public Sector Management Program (QUT PSMP). [33]

The Kelvin Grove campus is situated in the Kelvin Grove Urban Village Kelvin Grove Urban Village Queensland.gjm.JPG
The Kelvin Grove campus is situated in the Kelvin Grove Urban Village

Former campuses

Caboolture

The Caboolture campus, located 45 kilometres (28 mi) north of Brisbane, was co-occupied by TAFE Queensland. The campus offered undergraduate degrees in business, education, and nursing, and first-year studies in creative industries before the campus was transferred to the University of the Sunshine Coast on 8 January 2018. [35]

Carseldine

In November 2008, Carseldine teaching, research, and support activities were relocated to Kelvin Grove and Gardens Point campuses. This included the School of Psychology and Counselling and the School of public health and social work, as well as some business, science, and information technology subjects. The campus has since been closed and was subsequently renovated by the Queensland Government. [36] Following QUT's decision to vacate the campus and the lack of a suitable education provider to take over the site, the State Government announced plans to decentralise government services and move around 1000 employees to the remodeled former QUT buildings, which occurred post-2012. [37]

Entrance to the Gardens Point campus with Parliament House on the right QUT-Gardens-Point-entrance.jpg
Entrance to the Gardens Point campus with Parliament House on the right

Academic profile

QUT offers undergraduate and postgraduate coursework, graduate diplomas and certificates, and higher degree research courses (Masters and PhDs) including, but not limited to the fields listed below:

The QUT Business School has triple accreditation (AMBA, EQUIS, and AACSB). [38] It is placed within the top 1% of Business Schools worldwide. [39] [40]

San Jose State University in San Jose, CA, US offers a PhD program in library science in collaboration with Queensland University of Technology. [41]

Queensland Business Leaders Hall of Fame

In 2009, State Library of Queensland, the Queensland Library Foundation, and QUT Business School collaborated to establish the Queensland Business Leaders Hall of Fame (QBLHOF) initiative. [42] The QBLHOF recognises outstanding contributions made by organisations, companies and individuals to develop the Queensland economy and society, both contemporary and historical. A governing committee determines a list of inductees based on a set of criteria including:

The inductees are announced at a gala event each year in July. Since 2014, the QBLHOF has also awarded an annual Fellowship, to recipients working on a research project that utilises the resources of the John Oxley Library to produce new interpretations of Queensland's business history.

Research divisions

QUT establishes collaborative research partnerships between academia, industry, government and community actors. The university is a key member of the Brisbane Diamantina Health Partners, Queensland's first academic health science system. QUT attracts national grants and industry funding and has a number of research centres, including: [43]

  • Research Council Centre of Excellence for the Digital Child
  • Centre for Agriculture and the Bioeconomy
  • Centre for Biomedical Technologies
  • Centre for Data Science
  • Centre for Future Enterprise
  • Centre for Genomics and Personalised Health
  • Centre for Healthcare Transformation
  • Centre for Justice
  • Centre for Materials Science
  • Centre for Robotics
  • Digital Media Research Centre
  • Australian Cobotics Centre
  • Australian Centre for Entrepreneurship Research
  • Australian Centre for Health Law Research
  • Australian Centre for Health Services Innovation
  • Australian Centre for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies
  • Australia-China Centre for Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine
  • Cancer and Palliative Care Outcomes Centre
  • Centre for a Waste-Free World
  • Centre for Accident Research and Road Safety
  • Centre for Behavioural Economics, Society and Technology
  • Centre for Clean Energy Technologies and Practices
  • Centre for Decent Work and Industry
  • Centre for the Digital Economy
  • Centre for Future Mobility
  • Centre for Immunology and Infection Control
  • Centre for Inclusive Education
  • Centre for the Environment
  • Centre for Vision and Eye Research
  • Design Lab

Indigenous Research Centres

  • Carumba Institute
  • National Indigenous Research and Knowledges Network

Former research institutes

  • Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation
  • Institute for Future Environments

Research facilities

  • Biorefining Research Facility
  • Central Analytical Research Facility
  • Design and Fabrication Facility
  • Digital Observatory
  • eResearch
  • Medical Engineering Research Facility
  • Samford Ecological Research Facility
  • Research Engineering Facility
  • Visualisation and Interactive Solutions for Engagement and Research

Libraries and databases

The QUT Library provides learning and research support to students and staff. There are three library branches at QUT: Gardens Point library, Law library, and Kelvin Grove library. [44] In addition to borrowing and information access services, the QUT library also offers specialised support for coursework students, academic staff and researchers. [45]

The QUT library has a resource budget of approximately $13 million to buy subscription to academic journals and other materials. QUT Library provides the 3rd largest collection of ebooks and online video of any Australian or New Zealand university library. [46] [47]

The QUT library hosts a number of institutional repositories. In 2003, it became the first university in the world to adopt an institution-wide Open Access policy, mandating the deposit of research papers in its institutional repository, QUT ePrints. [48] QUT Digital Collections, managed by QUT Library, brings together digitised and born digital collections for dissemination to and reuse by the global community. When possible, items will be made open access and available via a Creative Commons license. Please see individual resources for specific copyright, license and access information. QUT Digital Collections is built on EPrints repository software.[ citation needed ]

Academic reputation

Ranking publications

University rankings
Global rankings
QS [49] 213
THE [50] 199
ARWU [51] 201–300
U.S. News & World Report [52] 171
CWTS Leiden [53] 335
Australian rankings
QS [54] 16
THE [55] 11
ARWU [56] 14
U.S. News & World Report [57] 11
CWTS Leiden [53] 13
ERA [58] 10 [59]
AFR [60] 24

QUT ranks within the top 10 Australian universities by the Excellence in Research for Australia and the Times Higher Education World University Rankings . [61] [62] [63] [64]

QUT was ranked as Australia's best university under 50 years of age in 2013 by the Times Higher Education World University Rankings in their Top 100 Under 50 years World Young University Rankings category, which was placed at No.1 position in Australia and ranked 26th internationally in that category. [65] [66] In 2016, it was ranked 28th globally in the THE Top 150 Under 50 years World Young University Rankings category and in 2017, it was ranked 24th worldwide in the THE Top 200 Under 50 years World Young University Rankings category by the Times Higher Education World University Rankings and both times secured the second-highest and top 2 position in Australia. QUT is ranked 20th worldwide in the year 2018 by the THE Top 250 Under 50 years World Young University Rankings. QUT is ranked 19th globally for both the years 2019 and 2020 by the QS Top 50 Under 50 years World Young University Rankings. In the Times Higher Education Young University Rankings list of the world’s best universities that are 50 years old, QUT achieved its highest ranking of 17th in both the 2021 and 2024 rankings. The university was ranked at 21st and 26th places in 2022 and 2023 respectively. [67] [68] [69] [70] [71] [72] [73] [74] [75] [76] [77]

Notable people

Controversies

QUT has come under renewed criticism around its workplace culture, allegations of bullying and misrepresentation of job losses in 2020–21. [78] Many academic and professional staff have expressed living in fear of this workplace, in the most significant publicity the university has received in several years. Initial steps towards change in response to these claims have been made, although this has been met with scepticism by staff, citing issues with the concept of "leadership training" for executive managers, and the lack of urgency in implementing a safe method of complaint. [79]

The current vice-chancellor Margaret Sheil has been criticised for excessively lavish renovations for a private bathroom with "marble finishes" in her personal office. [78]

See also

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References

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