The University of Queensland

The University of Queensland (UQ), founded in 1909 and commencing classes in 1911, is a leading public research university based in Brisbane, Australia. It has additional campuses at Gatton and Herston, as well as facilities throughout Queensland. UQ is a member of the prestigious Group of Eight and Universitas 21 and is consistently ranked among the world’s top universities. With over 55,000 students—including a substantial number of international and postgraduate students—UQ is known for its excellence in both teaching and research.

The university offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across six faculties, covering disciplines such as arts, business, engineering, health, science, and law. UQ is a leader in several academic and research fields, including sports science, mining engineering, neuroscience, and quantum physics. The university supports its research initiatives through more than 100 research centers and institutes, driving innovation in areas such as vaccine development, sustainable agriculture, and renewable energy.

UQ’s St Lucia campus, located by the Brisbane River, features a mix of historic sandstone architecture and state-of-the-art facilities. Student life is active and well-supported, with over 200 clubs and societies, cultural and sporting events, and extensive student services. With strong graduate outcomes, global opportunities, and a commitment to equity and community engagement, UQ provides a well-rounded and dynamic educational experience.