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University of Tasmania. #1 in climate action globally. Apply Enquire. Browse our courses. Business and Law. Creative Arts and Design. Earth, Sea, Antarctic and Environment. Education, Humanities and Social Sciences. Health and Medicine. Science, Technology and Engineering. Start your uni adventure. Starting at the University.
Today's industries are all moving at a rapid pace. Our courses give you specialist knowledge and skills to stay ahead and take the next step in your field. And if you’re ready to make a career change, our courses let you build on your past experiences and start an exciting new chapter.
Online courses. Study your degree fully online. Pathway Programs. Studying for the first time? Low or no ATAR? Want to improve your English? We can help. Short courses. For those looking to further their career, learn a new skill or pursue a lifelong interest.
Applying to study in 2025? 2025 applications open on the 30 June 2024. Start your application Learn more about how to apply.
We are a University that makes a positive difference for Tasmanians and Tasmania and, from Tasmania, the world. Our governance, leadership and strategy are focused on ensuring we deliver and sustain this mission.
The University of Tasmania (UTAS) is Australia’s fourth oldest university. With more than 34,000 students, the University provides a creative and stimulating academic environment and vibrant campus life.
The University of Tasmania (UTAS) is Australia’s fourth oldest university. It is ranked in the top 300 universities worldwide1 and is one of Australia’s premier university for teaching excellence, recently receiving more teaching awards than any other Australian university. 2
The University of Tasmania (UTAS) is a public research university, primarily located in Tasmania, Australia. Founded in 1890, it is Australia's fourth oldest university.
Our researcher and academic people profiles - work with us to undertake research and education that is place-based, regionally inspired and globally connected.
5 days ago · Extreme bushfires have more than doubled in frequency and intensity over the past two decades, according to a global study from the University of Tasmania. Published in the journal Nature Ecology and Evolution, the research reveals that six of the past seven years have been among the most extreme on record for wildfires.
