The University of Technology Sydney (UTS) is a public university of technology that focuses on supporting the economic, social, and cultural prosperity of its communities. It's known for its commitment to research, innovation, and the dissemination of knowledge of public value.
| Acronym | UTS |
| Nickname | UTS |
| Motto / Slogan | Think. Change. Do. |
| Colour | Black, white, blue and red |
| Mascot | Lenny the Lizard |
| Founded | 1964 |
| Location | Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
| Address | University of Technology Sydney PO Box 123 Ultimo NSW 2007 Australia |
The University of Technology Sydney's (UTS) mission is to "be a leading public university of technology recognised for our global impact."
UTS's vision of becoming a world-leading university of technology is being driven by its commitment to excellence, innovation, entrepreneurship and social justice – the university's core values.
The University of Technology Sydney's (UTS) key objectives include: focusing on technology, creativity, and innovation; fostering research-inspired teaching; engaging in research with impact; and building strong partnerships with industry, the professions, and the community.
The most prestigious international rankings agencies have ranked and rated UTS highly in recent years. Here are some of our recent achievements:
One measure of graduate success is the rate of employment after graduation. At present, the most reliable measure of graduate employment is the national Graduate Outcomes Survey (GOS).
The lab is crucial in advancing research, teaching and commercial projects, establishing itself as a leader in bespoke fabrication. By maintaining active collaborations with academics and industry partners, the AFRL consistently pushes the limits of innovation.
UTS is expanding its global reach by enhancing and delivering its existing online curriculum to global growth markets. Through a digital delivery and partnership model, UTS aims to provide greater access to lifelong learning opportunities worldwide, enabling students who may not otherwise study at UTS to receive a UTS education and creating a scalable framework for future global growth.
Study in the heart of Sydney’s technology precinct at Australia’s #1 ranked young university. Our courses are highly-regarded, developed in partnership with industry leaders using practice-based learning approaches. No matter what path you choose, you'll learn the skills to become an innovative and creative thinker, driving positive change in society.
A $100 application fee is payable with all applications for study as an international student at UTS.
Entry requirements vary by program and course. Check the entry requirements.
International Students:
Check the entry requirements for international students.
UTS cannot consider your application if all required supporting documentation is not attached.
If you have submitted an online application, you can attach copies of your supporting documentation to your online application. You will still need to submit the original copies to UTS.
UTS will accept copies certified by employees of one of the following:
Entry requirements vary by program and course. Check the entry requirements.
International Students:
Check the entry requirements for international students.
UTS cannot consider your application if all required supporting documentation is not attached.
If you have submitted an online application, you can attach copies of your supporting documentation to your online application. You will still need to submit the original copies to UTS.
UTS will accept copies certified by employees of one of the following:
Email: [email protected]
Phone : +61288060230, +61 2 9514 1222
AACSB and EQUIS
Previously Andrew was Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic) at the University of Newcastle. He has also held senior leadership roles at the University of South Australia and the CSIRO.
Andrew has had a distinguished career as an educator and re... read more
Professor Booth has led the development and renewal of research training in undergraduate, postgraduate and Higher Degree by Research (HDR) programs in the UTS Law Faculty. Before taking on the role of Acting Dean, she was Associate Dean (Education) in the Faculty of Law from September 2022. She holds a Master of Laws from the University of Sydney and a Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Jurisprudence from the University of New South Wales.
Kylie is a Principal Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, which is a recognition of her sustained record of effective strategic leadership in academic practice. She joined UTS in November 2022 from Murdoch University where she held the position of Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Education and Equity). In this role, she was the institutional leader for learning, teaching, support, and wellbeing, while also leading equity and diversity initiatives, supporting the leadership of Indigenous education and inclusive education initiatives.
He is responsible for enabling strategic and operational alignment and streamlining and improving services and processes across the university. A key aspect of this role is transforming internal service delivery, including developing an integrated services approach and operating model with a focus on continuing to improve service delivery.
Over the last 20 years Michael has worked extensively on policy issues involving First Nations communities and Indigenous rights, employment, education and reconciliation. In 2016 he served as a member of the Referendum Council on Constitutional Recognition. In the same year he was made a Member of the Order of Australia for services to the legal profession and Indigenous communities.
Michael graduated from the University of New South Wales with a Bachelor of Arts and Laws in 1985. He practised law for 30 years in Australia, the United States and Hong Kong and was a partner at leading Australian law firm Allens for over 20 years, including 8 years as Chief Executive Partner.
In 1940 the NSW Parliament passed an Act to establish an Institute of Technology, which in 1964 led to the establishment of the New South Wales Institute of Technology (NSWIT). In 1968, the NSW Institute of Technology amalgamated with the NSW Institute of Business Studies. In 1976 NSWIT established the first law school in NSW outside the university sector. The Haymarket campus ... read more
On 8 October 1987 university status was granted to NSWIT, which was followed by the passing of the University of Technology, Sydney, Act 1987. It was reconstituted as the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) on 26 January 1988, along with the incorporation of the School of Design of the former Sydney College of the Arts. In 1989, the University of Technology, Sydney, Act 1989 (NSW) formed UTS by absorbing the Kuring-gai College of Advanced Education (KCAE) and the Institute of Technical and Adult Teacher Education (ITATE) of the Sydney College of Advanced Education. By 1991, an academic structure of nine faculties and 25 schools was established.
The School of Design was initially housed at a campus in Balmain, which closed at the end of 1994, with the school moved to a new building at the city campus. The environmental, biological and biomedical science schools were located on a campus at St Leonards, which was closed in 2006, which also relocated to the city campus following a redevelopment.