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Adelaide University

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Coordinates: 34°33′09″S 138°21′09″E / 34.552572°S 138.352591°E / -34.552572; 138.352591 (Adelaide University)
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This article is about the future merged university. For the university to be merged, see University of Adelaide.
Adelaide University
This is an emblem of Adelaide University.
Other name
The University of Adelaide
(1874-present)
University of South Australia
(1991-present)
Motto
A university for the future
TypePre-merger university with transitional council[1]
Established8 March 2024; 6 months ago (8 March 2024)[2]
AccreditationTEQSA[3]
AffiliationGroup of Eight (invited)[4]
ChancellorPauline Carr[1]
Co-Vice ChancellorsPeter Høj[1]
David Lloyd[1]
Academic staff
2,705 (FTE, 2023)[a]
Administrative staff
3,340 (FTE, 2023)[a]
Total staff
6,620 (2023)[a]
Students65,157 (2023)[a]
Undergraduates34,299 (EFTSL, 2023)[a]
Postgraduates10,709 (EFTSL, 2023)[a]
Other students
772 (2023)[b]
Address
North Terrace
,
Adelaide
,
South Australia
,
5001
,
Australia[7]
CampusMetropolitan and regional with multiple sites[c]
Colours  White
  Dark Blue
  Bright Blue
  Limestone
  Purple[d]
Websiteadelaideuni.edu.au
This is the logo of Adelaide University.

Adelaide University is a planned public research university located in Adelaide, South Australia.[10][11] The merged institution will combine the University of Adelaide, the third-oldest university in Australia, and the University of South Australia (UniSA) which has an antecedent history dating back to 1856.[12] The amalgamation will result in the largest university merger to have been conducted and is projected to be operational by 2026.[13] The two institutions are currently neighbours on North Terrace[14][15][16][17] but have additional campuses in other parts of the city and state.[18][19]

History

[edit]

University of Adelaide

[edit]
Main article: University of Adelaide

The history of the University of Adelaide dates back to the Union College established in 1872 to provide education to aspiring Protestant ministers who were previously required to travel to the United Kingdom.[20][21][22] The college approached Scottish-born pastoralist Walter Watson Hughes with the proposal for a South Australian university with a request for endowment towards its creation.[23][22][21] Following an agreement, a university association was established by the Union College on 23 September 1872 to manage the creation of the university.[21][23][24]

The University of Adelaide, which is named after its founding city namesake to Queen Adelaide, was formally established on 6 November 1874 following the passage of its founding legislation through the South Australian parliament.[25][26] The parliament also provided a 2 hectare (5 acre) land grant for a campus.[27] Its early benefactors, many of whom Scottish immigrants, made large donations to develop the university.[28][29] The university has produced some of the Australia's earliest businesspeople, lawyers, medical professionals and politicians.[30]

This is a portrait of Queen Victoria whose royal charter allowed women to study at the university.
A royal charter grant by Queen Victoria allowed women to study at the antecedent University of Adelaide

It was founded with the backing of its first benefactor Walter Hughes and Thomas Elder, also a Scottish-born pastoralist and another founder of the university, who each donated £20,000 towards the association.[29][31] The university initially occupied the South Australian Institute Building prior to the construction of the University Building which housed the entire campus at the time.[32] Elder also bequeathed an additional £65,000 in his will following his death in 1897 of which £20,000 were allocated to set up the Elder Conservatorium of Music.[33] Other donors include William Mitchell and Robert Barr Smith, also from Scotland and early leaders of the university.[34][35][35]

The institution was the third of its kind on the Australian continent after the Universities of Sydney and Melbourne, which then educated solely men.[36][37][38] The university, which allowed women to study alongside men since its commencement soon became the second university in the English-speaking world following the University of London in 1878 to formally admit women on equal terms as men in 1881.[39] This was following a royal charter granted by Queen Victoria that year, which allowed for women to be conferred degrees.[21][40] This has contributed to a number of firsts in the history of women's education in Australia.[39]

Notable women include its first female graduate Edith Emily Dornwell who concurrently became the first person in Australia to receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1885.[41] The university also graduated Australia's first female surgeon Laura Margaret Fowler in 1891.[42][43] Ruby Claudia Davy was the first Australian woman to receive a doctorate in music in 1918.[44][45] Other notable firsts also include Winifred Kiek, Margaret Reid and Janine Haines.[46][47][48] In 1914, the university was also the first to elect a woman, Helen Mayo, to a university council in Australia.[49] It is also the alma mater of Dame Roma Mitchell who was Australia's first female judge, the first woman to be a Queen's Counsel, a chancellor of an Australian university and the governor of an Australian state.[50] Australia's first female prime minister Julia Gillard had also studied at the university and the first Aboriginal Rhodes Scholar Rebecca Richards in 2010.[51][52][53]

In 1991, it formally opened two additional campuses in Greater Adelaide outside of the city centre.[54] These included the Waite and Roseworthy campuses, though the university operated at the Waite site since at least 1924 as the Waite Agricultural Research Institute.[55][54] The Roseworthy campus was the former Roseworthy Agricultural College which, although affiliated with the university since 1905, was an independent institution prior to their merger.[56] Additionally, the university previously operated research facilities across 5 hectares (12 acres) in Thebarton approximately 3 km (1.9 mi) north of the campus until 2020.[57][58][59]

University of South Australia

[edit]
See also: University of South Australia and Dawkins Revolution
This is a photograph of the now-demolished Jubilee Exhibition Building in 1885.
The now-demolished Jubilee Exhibition Building in 1885

The SA School of Art, the earliest antecedent institution of the University of South Australia, was founded in 1856 by the former Royal South Australian Society of Arts.[60][61] The independent art school, which went through many name changes, resided for most of its history at the Jubilee Exhibition Building which was later transferred to the University of Adelaide in 1929.[62][61][63] It remained on the campus until 1962 when the building was demolished to make way for several university buildings.[61][64][65]

This is a photograph of the Brookman Building of the University of South Australia through which both universities have had an intertwined history.
The Brookman Building of the University of South Australia, its ancestral home since 1903

The Jubilee Exhibition Building was also the birthplace of the South Australian Institute of Technology which was established in 1889 as the SA School of Mines and Industries.[64][66][67] It moved to the neighbouring Brookman Building in 1903, named after the Scottish-born businessman George Brookman who contributed £15,000 towards its construction.[68][69] The institute maintained strong ties with the neighbouring University of Adelaide that included the co-ordination of teaching, laboratories and examinations across fields of engineering and sciences.[70][71][72] Despite the university later establishing its own faculty of engineering in 1937, the reciprocal relationship remained intertwined to the University Council and studies completed at the institute were recognised as equivalent studies eligible for credit towards university courses.[70][71][73][74] The institute later expanded to the regional city of Whyalla in 1962 and to the Adelaide suburb of Mawson Lakes in 1972 as The Levels.[66][61][73]

The Adelaide Teachers College, which changed names and shifted locations multiple times throughout its existence, was established in 1876.[75][76] Despite not being located at the University of Adelaide campus until 1900, students from the institution attended university lectures since at least 1878.[75][76] In 1921, it renamed to the Adelaide Teachers College, in line with other interstate teaching colleges.[75][76] Despite offers from the university to take control of the college, which was heavily integrated into the university, the Education Department retained administrative authority throughout its early history.[75][76] The Hartley Building was built as its permanent home in 1927.[75][77][76]

This map shows the university and the locations of its neighbouring institutions in 1926.
State of the university and its surrounding institutions in 1926

The college eventually renamed to the Adelaide College of the Arts and Education.[75][72] It also established additional teachers colleges in other parts of the city including Magill.[75][78][61] Following a series of mergers,[61][79][78] the colleges expanded to become advanced colleges which all later amalgamated with the original mother college to become the South Australian College of Advanced Education in 1982.[75][80][81] The combined institution continued its presence alongside the University of Adelaide and maintained joint teaching, facilities and committees.[72][82][83][75] The campus merged with the university in 1991.[84][62]

Stronger demand for advanced college places throughout the country resulted from a broadening appeal of higher education beyond the traditionally elite education provided by the universities.[85][86][87] Advanced colleges were originally designed to complement universities, forming a binary system modelled on that of the United Kingdom.[87][88][89][90][91] It was originally created by the Menzies government following World War II on the advice of a committee led by physicist Leslie H. Martin, during a period of high population growth and corresponding demand for secondary and tertiary education.[85][91][92][93] This sector ceased to exist when, between 1989 and 1992, the Hawke-Keating government implemented the sweeping reforms of Education Minister John Dawkins that dismantled the binary system.[87][91][94] The states, eager for increased education funding, merged the colleges either with existing universities or with each other to form new universities.[87][89][90][91][93][95] Following its increasing expansion and autonomy from the university, the South Australian Institute of Technology was given the option to merge with either TAFE South Australia or the South Australian College of Advanced Education.[62][70][71] It chose to merge with the latter advanced college resulting in the establishment of the University of South Australia, which continues to remain neighbours with the University of Adelaide.[62][95][96]

The Hawke Building is the chancellery of the University of South Australia on the west end

The University of South Australia became the state's third public university, a continuation of the former South Australian Institute of Technology that merged with most of the SACAE, and maintained their historical presence next to the University of Adelaide, in the suburbs of Mawson Lakes and Magill and in the regional city of Whyalla.[20][61][97] Its expansion over the next few decades, including to sites on the west end of North Terrace, and broadening fields of studies contributed to its status as the state's largest university by student population.[20][97] It also became the second-largest university nationally by number of online students, either in the state or from other parts of the country, and expanded to Mount Gambier in 2005.[94][98]

Merger progression

[edit]

In June 2018, the University of Adelaide and University of South Australia began discussions regarding the possibility of a merger. The proposition was dubbed a "super uni" by then South Australian premier, Steven Marshall, and Simon Birmingham,[99][100][101] but the merger was called off in October 2018 by the University of South Australia, which was less keen.[102][103] Vice-chancellor David Lloyd, in an email to University of South Australia staff, claimed that the amalgamation lacked a compelling case. This statement was contradicted by the University of Adelaide's chancellor who said that the merger continues to be in the state's best interests and a spokesperson for the university added that it was still open to future talks.[104][105][103] Following the release of several internal FOI documents retrieved by ABC News, it was later revealed that the merger talks failed due to disagreements on the post-merger institution's leadership structure.[103] The name Adelaide University of South Australia was agreed upon by both universities and Chris Schacht, who previously served on the University of Adelaide Council, alleged that the merger talks failed due to disagreement on which vice-chancellor would replace the other following their amalgamation.[103]

In early 2022, the topic of a merger was raised again by the new state government led by premier Peter Malinauskas, which proposed setting up an independent commission to investigate the possibility of a merger between the state's three public universities should they decline.[104][106] He had made an election promise to take a heavy-handed approach towards the merger to reduce students departing to higher-ranking institutions on the east coast and to improve the state's ability to attract international students and researchers.[106][104] At the time, staff's opinions were evenly divided on the idea of the commission.[105] Following the appointment of merger advocate Peter Høj as University of Adelaide vice-chancellor, both universities announced that a merger would once again be considered.[107][108] The universities began a feasibility study into a potential merger at the end of the year.[108] The invitation to merger negotiations was rejected by Flinders University, the state's third public university.[109]

This is a photograph of two neighbouring buildings, each belonging to the University of South Australia and the University of Adelaide respectively.
The University of Adelaide (right) is set to merge with the University of South Australia (left) by 1 January 2026

The agreement for the merger was reached on 1 July 2023 by the two universities, which then accounted for approximately two-thirds of the state's public university population, in consultation with the South Australian Government.[110][111][112][6][113] The rationale for the amalgamation was a larger institutional scale may be needed in order to increase the universities' ranking positions, ability to secure future research income and a net positive impact on the state economy.[114][115] The two universities argued that by combining their expertise, resources and finances into a single institution, they can be more financially viable, with stronger teaching and research outcomes.[116] Support for the merger among existing staff were mixed, with a National Tertiary Education Union SA survey showing that only a quarter were in favour of the amalgamation.[117][110] Warren Bebbington, who previously served as vice-chancellor at the University of Adelaide, described the proposed institution as a "lumbering dinosaur" in reference to its timing during an ongoing federal review of the higher education sector.[114] Vice-chancellor Colin Stirling described plans to provide the new institution with A$300 million in research funding and scholarships as "unfair" to students who choose to study at Flinders University.[114] The combined figure was later revised to A$464.5 million to include land purchases, with an additional A$40 million research fund set up for Flinders University.[118]

In November 2023, legislation passed state parliament enabling the creation of the new university to be named Adelaide University, previously a colloquial name used by the University of Adelaide.[118][119] An application for self-accreditation authority was submitted to the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency (TEQSA) on 15 January 2024, which was needed for the institution to offer courses that issue qualifications.[120][121] Following approval on 22 May 2024, students starting studies at the pre-merger institutions from 2025 onwards will be issued degree certificates from Adelaide University.[122][123] Students enrolled on or prior to 2024 will also be able to opt in adding antecedent institutions' names and logos on their parchments.[123] The combined institution is expected to become operational by January 2026, with an additional transitional period extending to 2034.[116][124] Prior to proposed cuts to migration resulting from a national housing shortage, the state government had projected the combined institution to enrol over 70,000 students including 6,000 additional international students, create 1,200 new jobs and bring in an estimated A$500 million per year to the South Australian economy by 2034.[125][126] The amalgamation has been subject to mixed reactions.

Governance and structure

[edit]

University Council

[edit]

The main governing body of the institution will be its Council.[127] It will be the executive committee responsible for managing operations, setting policies and appointing the chancellor and vice-chancellor.[127] The Council will comprise of the chancellor, vice-chancellor, a member of the academic staff, a member of the professional staff, an undergraduate student, a postgraduate student, at least one member with a commercial background, two members with prior experience in financial management and other members appointed by the selection committee.[127] The selection committee, which will comprise the chancellor and six other appointed members, can appoint members to the Council to serve for between 2 and 4 years.[127] This excludes elected staff and student members, which have a term limit of 2 years.[127]

The Jeffrey Smart Building

Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor

[edit]

The chancellor of the university is a limitless term position that is mainly ceremonial and is held by former University of South Australia chancellor Pauline Carr who was succeeded by John Hill at the latter office in May 2024.[128] Pauline was appointed by the Transition Council.[129] The current co-vice-chancellors are biochemists Peter Høj and David Lloyd,[130] who are concurrently vice-chancellors of the University of Adelaide and the University of South Australia respectively.[131][132] While the chancellor's office is ceremonial, the vice-chancellor serves as the university's de facto principal administrative officer.[133] The university's internal governance will be carried out by the University Council to be formed through the Adelaide University Act 2023.[127]

Finances

[edit]

In 2023, the two antecedent universities had a combined revenue of A$1.85 billion (2022 – A$1.68 billion), a combined expenditure of A$1.83 billion (2022 – A$1.67 billion) and combined net assets of A$4.25 billion (2022 – A$4.17 billion).[6][134]

Academic profile

[edit]
This is a photograph of the Australian Institute for Machine Learning next to the Australian Space Agency headquarters in Lot Fourteen.
The Australian Institute for Machine Learning next to the Australian Space Agency HQ

Adelaide University has been invited to become a member of the Group of Eight, a coalition of research-led Australian universities.[4] The university is expected to continue its presence in the Adelaide BioMed City research precinct and remain in Lot Fourteen next to the Australian Space Agency headquarters.[135][7] As part of the merger, the Australian Defence Technologies Academy will also be opened in Lot Fourteen in the under-construction Innovation Centre.[136] In 2024, BAE Systems announced that it will establish its Australian headquarters at the centre.[137] The Mawson Lakes campus will also be adjacent to the Adelaide Technology Park which is home to the Australian offices of Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, Northrop Grumman, General Dynamics, Saab among other multinational companies in the space and defence technology sectors.[138]

This is a photograph of a South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute building in North Terrace.
South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute

Research and publications

[edit]

In the 2018 ERA National Report, the Australian Research Council evaluated work produced between 2014 and 2018.[139] 100 per cent of research activity at both antecedent universities were judged to be "at or above world standard" (3-5*).[140][141]

Academic reputation

[edit]

The state government projects that the university will rank within the top 100 universities following the merger.[142]

National publications

[edit]

In the 2023 AFR Best Universities Ranking, the University of Adelaide attained a position of #5 among Australian universities and the University of South Australia attained a position of #11.[143]

Global publications

[edit]

In the 2025 QS World University Rankings (published 2024), the University of Adelaide tied 82nd place (8th nationally) and the University of South Australia tied 340th place (22nd nationally).[144]

In the 2024 Times Higher Education World University Rankings, the University of Adelaide tied 111th place (7th nationally) and the University of South Australia attained a position of #301-350 (tied 21-23rd nationally).[145]

In the 2023 Academic Ranking of World Universities, the University of Adelaide attained a position of #151-200 (8th nationally) and the University of South Australia attained a position of #401-500 (tied 22-24th nationally).[146]

In the 2024-2025 U.S. News & World Report Best Global Universities rankings, the University of Adelaide attained a position of #92 (9th nationally) and the University of South Australia attained a position of #378 (24th nationally).[147]

In the 2023 Aggregate Ranking of Top Universities, which measures aggregate performance across the QS, Times and ARWU rankings, the University of Adelaide attained a position of #98 (8th nationally) and the University of South Australia attained a position of #328 (24th nationally).[148] Additionally, both universities ranked within the top 100 in a number of subject rankings across all four publications.[144][145][146][147]

University Founded Enrolment Rankings
QS[144]

(2025)

THE[145]

(2024)

ARWU[146]

(2023)

USNWR[147]

(2024)

This is a photograph of Bonython Hall of the University of Adelaide.University of Adelaide 1874 30,279[5] 82 (tie) 111 (tie) 151-200 92
This is a photograph of the Brookman Building of the University of South Australia.
University of South Australia 		1991 34,878[6] 340 (tie) 301-350 401-500 378

Academic calendar

[edit]

The academic year is expected to be divided into three trimesters.[149]

Notable people

[edit]

Adelaide University alumni will include those of the two antecedent universities and their predecessor institutions.[150][151][152] These include the first female Australian prime minister Julia Gillard,[153] Singaporean presidents Tony Tan[154] and Ong Teng Cheong,[155] the first Australian-born astronaut Andy Thomas,[156] the first demonstrator of nuclear fusion Mark Oliphant,[157] the founding editor-in-chief of Vogue China Angelica Cheung,[158] singer-songwriter Guy Sebastian,[159] the industrialist Edward Holden who founded Australian automobile manufacturer GM Holden,[160] the speech therapist Lionel Logue who helped King George VI manage his stammer,[161] the inventor of modern sunscreen Milton Blake,[162] Neil Weste whose advancements in wireless communications are widely used[163] and several Olympians and Paralympians including Matthew Cowdrey.[164] Incumbent office-holders include the state premier Peter Malinauskas,[165] state governor Frances Adamson,[166] the Human Rights Watch executive director Tirana Hassan,[167] the national senate leader Penny Wong,[168] the Australian National University chancellor Julie Bishop[169] and several federal cabinet ministers. The two universities have also produced a combined 116 Rhodes scholars,[170] 169 Fulbright scholars[171][172] and three Nobel laureates.[173] Its history include the development of penicillin, space exploration, sunscreen, the military tank, Wi-Fi, polymer banknotes and X-ray crystallography, and the study of viticulture and oenology.[30]

Nobel laureates

[edit]
Nobel laureates associated with the university:
Thisis a photograph of Lawrence Bragg.
Lawrence Bragg
Physicist[177]
This is a photograph of Howard Florey.
Howard Florey
Pharmacologist[178]
This is a photograph of Robin Warren.
Robin Warren
Pathologist[179]

Nobel laureates associated with the university include Lawrence Bragg, who held the record for the youngest laureate ever until 2014, co-recipient with his father William Henry Bragg for their work in x-ray crystallography in 1915.[180][177][181] Howard Florey, a pharmacologist and pathologist, shared the 1945 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Alexander Fleming and Ernst Chain for their role in the development of penicillin.[178] J. M. Coetzee, a novelist and member of the faculty, had won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2003.[182] Robin Warren was a pathologist who, alongside Barry Marshall, discovered that peptic ulcers were largely caused by the infection Helicobacter pylori, graduated in 1961.[183][184] Warren and Marshall won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their discovery in 2005.[183]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f This is a combined figure for both antecedent institutions. The University of South Australia undergraduate student figure includes all undergraduate students (AQF 7 and below) meanwhile the University of Adelaide figure includes only students studying at a bachelor level (AQF 7) with the remaining students included in other enrolment.[5][6]
  2. ^ This figure includes students enrolled at the University of Adelaide not studying at a bachelor level program or higher (AQF 7+).[5][6]
  3. ^ The Adelaide city centre, Magill, Mawson Lakes, Roseworthy and Waite campuses will be located in the Greater Adelaide metropolitan area with two regional campuses in Whyalla and Mount Gambier.[8]
  4. ^ The colours "North Terrace Purple" and "South East Limestone" are shortened.[9]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ Williams, John (12 March 2024). "Provost's message". The University of Adelaide. Adelaide, South Australia. Archived from the original on 29 March 2024. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
  3. ^ "Adelaide University". Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency. Melbourne, Victoria. Archived from the original on 25 July 2024. Retrieved 7 October 2024.
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  5. ^ a b c "2023 Pocket Statistics" (PDF). The University of Adelaide. Adelaide, South Australia. June 2024. Archived (PDF) from the original on 1 July 2024. Retrieved 19 September 2024.
  6. ^ a b c d e "2023 Annual Review" (PDF). University of South Australia. Adelaide, South Australia. 30 June 2024. Archived (PDF) from the original on 1 September 2024. Retrieved 19 September 2024.
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  24. ^ "UNIVERSITY JUBILEE". The Register. Adelaide, South Australia. 31 July 1926. Archived from the original on 10 July 2024. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
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  40. ^ "1981-1983 Calendar: Volume I" (PDF). The University of Adelaide. Adelaide, South Australia: Griffin Press. 1981. Archived (PDF) from the original on 16 June 2024. Retrieved 26 August 2024.
  41. ^ "From Advanced School, Emily Dornwell: first Adelaide University female graduate, first for science in Australia". Adelaide AZ. Adelaide, South Australia. Archived from the original on 10 July 2024. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
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34°33′09″S 138°21′09″E / 34.552572°S 138.352591°E / -34.552572; 138.352591 (Adelaide University)

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