The original University of Melbourne building, 1857, Victoria Illustrated collection, State Library Victoria.University of Melbourne Botany School in 1958.
The University of Melbourne was established following a proposal by the Hugh Childers, the Auditor-General and Finance Minister, in his first Budget Speech on 4November 1852, who set aside a sum of £10,000 for the establishment of a university.[22] The university was established by Act of Incorporation on 22 January 1853, with power to confer degrees in arts, medicine, laws and music. The act provided for an annual endowment of £9,001, while a special grant of £20,000 was made for buildings that year.[23] The foundation stone was laid on 3July 1854, and on the same day the foundation stone for the State Library.[24] Classes commenced in 1855 with three professors, all of whom, like the founding University Chancellor, Redmond Barry, were from Ireland.[25] There were sixteen students; of this body of students only four graduated. The original buildings were officially opened by the Lieutenant Governor of the Colony of Victoria, Sir Charles Hotham, on 3October 1855.
A law school was established in 1857 at the Parkville campus, following which a Faculty of Engineering and School of Medicine were established in 1861 and 1862 respectively. The university's residential colleges were first opened on the northern aspect of the campus in 1872, divided between the four main Christian denominations.[26]
The first chancellor, Redmond Barry (later Sir Redmond), held the position until his death in 1880. The inauguration of the university was made possible by the wealth resulting from Victoria's gold rush. The institution was designed to be a "civilising influence" at a time of rapid settlement and commercial growth.[27] In 1881, the admission of women was seen as a victory over the more conservative ruling council.[28]Julia 'Bella' Guerin graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1883, and became the first woman to graduate from an Australian University.[26]
The view of the Melbourne Law School, Business and Economics, The Spot and Alan Gilbert Building.
Early in the 1900s, the university expanded its offerings to more utilitarian courses. In 1901 the number of students enrolled at the University of Melbourne exceeded 500 students for the first time. The university established the Diploma of Education in 1903, following negotiations with the Victorian Education Department.
Despite the economic depression of the 1890s and the discovery of a significant fraud by a university registrar in 1901, the university continued to expand during this period. This growth included the construction of several buildings between 1900 and 1906. Such growth was facilitated largely through an increased government funding allocation, and the coinciding university led funding campaign. To accompany the training dentists received by the Melbourne Dental Hospital, a School of Dentistry was established to teach the scientific basis of dentistry at the university. Agriculture was established in 1911 following the appointment of the State Director of Agriculture as the first professor. During this period the university became a notable site for research, emerging as a leader in Australia. Following World War II the demand for higher education increased rapidly, and as a result became a transformative period for the university.[29]
In 1940, the first issue of Historical Studies: Australia and New Zealand, now Australian Historical Studies, was published by the Department of History.[30]
Expansion of the university increased significantly during the 1980s and 1990s, as the university amalgamated with a number of tertiary colleges. In 1988 the Melbourne Teachers' College was brought into the Faculty of Education, and the amalgamation lead to the formation of a distinctly new Faculty of Education. The College of Advanced Education was incorporated into the university in 1989. During this period, more students than ever before were attending the university. The university had expanded its student population to beyond 35,000 students. Such amalgamations continued into the 1990s, with the Victorian College of the Arts affiliation with the University of Melbourne in 1992. This increased the number of campuses for the University of Melbourne.[26]
In 2001, the Melbourne School of Population Health was established, the first of its kind in Australia, and continued the growth of the university. Work at the centre involved contributions from many disciplines, ranging from the social sciences to epidemiology. Health fields such as Indigenous, women's, mental, sexual, and rural health have all been researched at the centre.[31]
In 2008, Vice Chancellor Glyn Davis introduced a major restructure of the university's curriculum. The new structure, named the Melbourne Model, replaced traditional undergraduate specialist degrees with a two-degree undergraduate/graduate structure.[32] Over 100 undergraduate degrees were replaced with six generalist degrees, with students taking a general bachelor's degree before specialising in either a professional or research graduate course.[32] The introduction of the model, influenced by North American academia and the Bologna process, was controversial among students and staff.[33][34] Various groups, including trade[35] and student unions,[36][37][38] academics,[39][40] and some students[41][42] criticised the introduction of the new structure, citing job and subject cuts, and a risk of "dumbing down" content. A group of students produced a satirical musical about the model's adoption.[43] A dean from Monash University rejected the model and argued it led to a reduction in student applications to the University of Melbourne.[44] The University of Western Australia is the only other Australian university to adopt the structure.[45] Davis also introduced reforms to university governance, making faculty deans more responsible for producing a financial surplus.[33]
Between 2013 and 2015 Davis introduced a wide-reaching restructure of the university's administration, labelled the Business Improvement Program, which led to the sacking of 500 administrative staff and some administrative responsibilities being transferred to academic staff.[46] At the same time in the ten years to 2018 the university embarked on a large capital works program, spending $2 billion on new buildings across the university's campuses.[46] The Melbourne School of Land and Environment was disestablished on 1January 2015. Its agriculture and food systems department moved alongside veterinary science to form the Faculty of Veterinary and Agricultural Sciences, while other areas of study, including horticulture, forestry, geography and resource management, moved to the Faculty of Science in two new departments. In 2019, allegations of a toxic workplace culture within the Faculty of Arts were aired, with a number of senior staff leaving their positions.[47] At the same time, there was controversy over the high salaries earned by the Vice Chancellor, with Davis earning $1.5 million in 2019, the most of any university head in Australia.[48]
Like other Australian Universities, an extraordinary growth in international students took place at the University of Melbourne and meant the university became increasingly reliant on revenue from its overseas student cohort.[49][46]
In 2020, on-campus teaching was limited to selected clinical placements as a result of social distancing restrictions required by the Victorian State Government in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The majority of teaching was moved to online delivery during the first semester.[50] Like many other institutions and workplaces, university faculty members elected to use telecommunication platforms such as Zoom Video Communications, Microsoft Teams, or Skype to conduct live tutorials and provide interactive online learning experiences as a result of the suspension of face-to-face teaching during this time period.[51]
In 2020 the university announced it was axing 450 staff in the institution's largest ever layoff of academic staff, despite a planned expenditure of $4.2 billion for capital works over the decade from 2020.[52][53] Similarly, in semester two of 2021, the majority of teaching was once again moved to online delivery due to the outbreak of the Delta variant of COVID-19 and ensuing lockdowns in Victoria. In response the university announced further job losses, despite the university running an $8m surplus in 2020.[54] Eleven subjects were cut as part of the savings measures including a number of specialist scientific subjects, a move criticised by Nobel Laureate Peter Doherty and others.[55] The halting of international student arrivals as part of the Australian pandemic response was projected to cause a major loss in revenue for the university.[56][57]
In 2019 and 2020 the university was also involved in wage theft and underpayment controversies towards its large teaching workforce of casual staff, and began repaying casual tutors for unpaid marking.[58][59] The university was accused of owing Faculty of Arts teaching staff an estimated $6 million.[58] In 2021 the Vice-Chancellor issued an apology for systematically underpaying staff, saying there was “a systemic failure of respect from this institution" towards casual staff that resulted in underpaying 1,000 staff members and requiring the university to pay back $9.5 million.[60][61]This followed a campaign by the National Tertiary Education Union's University of Melbourne Casuals Branch, which engaged in a series of protests, including one outside the Vice Chancellor's residence.[62][63] The university came under sustained criticism over the poor employment and financial conditions of its highly casualised academic workforce.[64] Over the 2010s the university increasingly casualised its workforce, with reports that between 47 and 72 per cent of its 11,000 employees were on casual contracts by 2023.[64][65]
In 2021 the State Government granted planning approval for a new campus for the university at the urban renewal precinct Fishermans Bend.[66] The $2 billion campus, planned to open in 2026, will focus on engineering and forms part of a large capital works program by the university, which included the demolition of the Student Union Building and the creation of a new student precinct on the south-east corner of the Parkville campus.[67][68]
In June 2021, a new speech policy was implemented with the stated purpose of protecting transgender individuals within the university while preserving freedom of speech principles for staff and students.[69] In 2023, windows of the university's Sidney Myer Asia Centre Building were broken and the building was graffitied with a message accusing the university of contributing to an unsafe environment for transgender individuals.[70]
In August 2023, all National Tertiary Education Union members who work in the Faculty of Arts, Melbourne Law School, the Victorian College of the Arts School of Art, student services, stagecraft and the library will start a-five to seven day strike. Union members are seeking a 15% increase in wages over the course of 3 years.[71]
On 24 April 2024, students occupied the South Lawn of Parkville campus in solidarity with international, grass-roots, student-lead Pro-Palestine movements.[72][73] Concerns arose as students sought to keep the university accountable in its investments. More specifically, to disclose research and investment ties with Israeli Government companies, stocks, or bonds benefiting from the occupation of Palestine and the decimation of Gaza and Gazans since October 7th 2023. Furthermore, to ensure the university divests from said ties in line with United Nation's Principles for Responsible Investment. On 15 May, students occupied Mahmoud's Hall, formerly known as Arts West building. It was renamed in honour of Mahmoud Alnaouq,[74][75] a promising young Palestinian man, expected to commence his studies at the university, prior to being martyred in the Israel-Gaza war.
Despite stringent efforts in observation of university policies while enacting their right to peaceful protest, on 14 May, the university issued a breach notice,[76] which threatened students with expulsion and faculty members with disciplinary action or termination if disbandment orders were not obeyed. Moreover, protesters were threatened with the use of state law enforcement,[77] which did not intervene due to peacefulness and orderliness of protests.
On the evening of 22 May, University of Melbourne for Palestine representatives announced[78] that an agreement had been met with the university administration to disband encampments in exchange for disclosure of endowment investments and research ties with weapons manufacturers. However, as of 23 May, protesters and university are at a stalemate, citing lack of correspondence from the latter, with encampments remaining in place.
Aerial panorama of University of Melbourne facing the city skyline. September 2023.Vertical panorama of University of Melbourne's Ormond College. September 2023.Old Arts Building (1919–1924) in Parkville Campus of University of Melbourne.
The university has three other campuses in metropolitan Melbourne at Burnley, Southbank, and Werribee. The Burnley campus is where horticultural courses are taught.[80]Performing arts, visual arts, film and television, and music courses are taught at the Southbank campus. Veterinary science is taught at the Werribee campus.
The university is a part-owner of the Melbourne Business School, based at Parkville campus, which ranked 46th in the 2012 Financial Times global rankings.[83]
A new campus located in Fishermans Bend is currently under planning, and construction may commence 2026. It will be used by the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology (FEIT) and the Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning (ABP).[84]
Main entrance (Gate 10) to Parkville Campus of the University of Melbourne from Grattan Street
The Parkville campus is the primary campus of the university.[85] Originally established in a large area north of Grattan Street in Parkville, the campus has expanded well beyond its boundaries, with many of its newly acquired buildings located in the nearby suburb of Carlton.[86] The university is undertaking an "ambitious infrastructure program" to reshape campuses.[87] The campus was founded in 1853, and is located just north of Melbourne's central business district. There is a diverse range of cafés, two gyms, five university libraries, a bank branch, Australia Post parcel lockers, a bike shop, a boutique supermarket and a small pharmacy located on the Parkville campus. The campus is located within a broader knowledge precinct, which encompasses eight hospitals, and many other leading research institutes.[88]
Several of the earliest campus buildings, such as the Old Quad and Baldwin Spencer buildings, feature period architecture in a Gothic revival style. The Old Quadrangle underwent extensive restoration in 2019 to return to elements of the original design, including a dedicated temporary exhibition space in the Treasury Gallery.[89] The new Wilson Hall replaced the original Gothic Revival building which was destroyed by fire.[90][91][92]
Recipients of the University of Melbourne Award (see below) are acknowledged by bronze commemorative plaques along Professors Walk on this campus.[93]
The Southbank campus is home to the Victorian College of the Arts and the Melbourne Conservatorium of Music, and is situated within Melbourne's creative arts precinct. Theatre and dance stages, film and television studios, visual arts studios, and concert halls are all located at the university's purpose-built creative arts home.
A$200 million major capital works project at the campus was completed in 2019. The project includes the construction of a new state-of-the-art conservatorium for music and the conversion of historically important buildings for use as education and research facilities.[96]
In 2011, the Victorian State Government allocated $24 million to support arts education at the VCA.[97][98] This was due in part to it coming together with the Conservatorium to form the then Faculty of the Victorian College of the Arts and the Melbourne Conservatorium of Music.
The Burnley Campus is located within the suburb of Burnley in Melbourne, around 5 km east of the Melbourne CBD.[99] The campus is dedicated to both ornamental and environmental horticulture, and is surrounded by nine hectares of heritage-listed gardens.[88] The campus began operating as a learning precinct in horticultural education in 1891. At the campus, students are offered short courses, associate degrees, post-graduate studies, and research. Specifically, training for urban landscape management, landscape design and production, park management, turf management, nursery and cut flower production, and arboriculture are all specialisations of the campus.[99]
The Creswick campus is located within the township of Creswick, 120 km north-west of Melbourne. It is situated on 15 hectares of land, in is also connected native and plantation forests. Accommodation is available at the campus to members of the University of Melbourne's student cohorts and teaching staff when engaged at Creswick.[100] Creswick campus has been offering forest science education since 1910, and is Australia's only dedicated forest ecosystem science campus, which focuses on forest industry, conservation, and molecular biology research.[88] Scientists based at the campus include hydrologists, soil scientists, plant geneticists, geomorphologists, fire scientists, ecologists, engineers, and mathematicians.[100]
The Dookie campus has been the university's rural home to agriculture and agricultural teaching and learning since its inception in 1886.[88] It is based between Shepparton and Benalla, about 220 km north east of Melbourne. Dookie campus is situated on 2440 hectares of land that houses student and staff accommodation, an orchard, winery, merino sheep, robotic dairy, and a natural bush reserve. Agriculture students are able to access the city campus in addition to a semester at the Dookie campus. Subjects in agriculture, science, commerce, and environments are available at the campus.[101]
The Shepparton Medical Centre campus is located in Shepparton, nearly 200 km north of Melbourne. The campus is part of the Melbourne Medical School, and the Shepparton base is home to the Shepparton Rural Clinical School. It provides fully furnished, subsidized, self-catered student on site at the Clinical School.[102] The University of Melbourne Shepparton Medical Centre was the first purpose built teaching clinic in Australia, and services Shepparton and surrounds with comprehensive primary healthcare.[103]
The Werribee campus is located about 30 km south west of the city, and is home to research and teaching for the Melbourne Veterinary School.[104] Recently the campus undertook an AU$63 million redevelopment to enhance facilities for pet treatment and the training of future veterinarians at the University of Melbourne. Victoria's only accredited veterinary course is based at The University of Melbourne, at both the Werribee and Parkville campuses.[104]
A new engineering campus at Fishermans Bend is currently in the design phase. Construction on stage one of the campus is expected to start in 2024 with a planned opening in 2026.[105] The site is 7.2 hectares, and will be used by the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology (FEIT) and the Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning (ABP). The site is located in a renewal area set aside for industry and technology by the Victoria State Government.[106]
Governance of the university is grounded in an act of parliament, the University of Melbourne Act 2009.[109] The peak governing body is the "Council" the key responsibilities of which include appointing the vice-chancellor and principal, approving the strategic direction and annual budget, establishing operational policies and procedures and overseeing academic and commercial activities as well as risk management. The chair of the council is the "chancellor". The "academic board" oversees learning, teaching and research activities and provides advice to the council on these matters. The "committee of convocation" represents graduates and its members are elected in proportion to the number of graduates in each faculty.[110]
The University of Melbourne's operations are governed through a hierarchy of delegations framework. A 13-member council is the university's governing body. It establishes the university's council, determines its core functions, and allows the university to enact subordinate legislation through statutes and regulations. Under legislative elements associated with the council, university policies exist as a formal statement of principle to regulate university operations. Under university policies, university processes exist to support workplace agreements, policy, and relevant legislation by noting day-to-day operation tasks and activities to be performed by staff.[111]
The academic board is held responsible to the council for quality assurance in activities such as the maintenance of high standards in teaching, research and learning. The University of Melbourne Executive is the university's principal management committee. The university consists of academic and administrative structures. University leadership encompasses the chancellor, vice-chancellor and senior executives, who are responsible for the strategic vision of the university.[112]
The University of Melbourne has an endowment of approximately $1.335 billion.[113]
The university's endowments recovered after hardship following the 2008 Great Recession, which shrank its investments by 22%. This required restructuring of the university, including cutting 220 full-time positions.[114] A further round of cuts, driven by lingering concerns about finances and declining Federal contributions to the tertiary sector, took place under the 'Business Improvement Program' from 2014 to 2016 and resulted in the cutting of 500 jobs.[115]
Under former vice-chancellor Glyn Davis, the university publicly launched a fundraising campaign titled Believe in 2013. The campaign raised $500 million by 2016 and sought to raise a further $1 billion by 2021.[116]
As of 2019[update] University of Melbourne is divided into nine faculties, which encompass all major departments of both research and teaching, as follows:[117]
Asia Institute, for studies in Asian languages and cultures
School of Culture and Communication, including literary and cultural studies, art history and art curatorship, cinema and performance, media and communication, and Indigenous Australian studies
School of Historical and Philosophical Studies, which includes programs in Classics and Archaeology, Cultural Materials Conservation, History, History and Philosophy of Science, Jewish Culture and Society and Philosophy
School of Languages and Linguistics, which includes programs in European Studies
The university has 11 academic units,[128] some of which incorporate a graduate school. The overall attrition and retention rates at the university are the lowest and highest respectively in Australia.[129] The university has one of the highest admission requirements in the country, with the median ATAR of its undergraduates being 94.05 (2009).[130] 50% of the Premier's VCE Top All-Round High Achievers enrolled at the University of Melbourne.[130]
For domestic applications, an Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) is generally required for bachelor's degrees. For undergraduate degrees in 2019, guaranteed entry scores into degrees were: Agriculture 70, Arts 85, Biomedicine 96, Commerce 94, Design 85, Science 85, Oral Health 85 (indicative only), Fine Arts and Music were not applicable.[131]
Domestic applicants who have a disadvantaged financial background, are from rural or isolated areas, are from underrepresented schools, experienced difficult circumstances, have a disability or medical condition, are from a non-English speaking background, identify as an Indigenous Australian, or are applying through a non-school leaver entry pathway may be eligible for the Access Melbourne program.[132] The program offered guaranteed entry in 2023 for students with ATARs of: Agriculture 72, Arts 88, Biomedicine 95, Commerce 93, Design 88, and Science 88.[133] Minimum International Baccalaureate Diploma scores for undergraduate guaranteed entry in 2019 were: Agriculture 25, Arts 31, Biomedicine 38, Commerce 36, design 31, Science 31, Oral Health 31 (indicative only), Fine arts and Music were not applicable.[131]
International students compose 44% of the university's student body.[134]
The University of Melbourne differs from other Australian universities in its course structure, as it offers nine generalised three-year degrees instead of more traditional specialised undergraduate degrees.[135] This system, described as the "Melbourne Model", was implemented in 2008 by then Vice-Chancellor Glyn Davis, the university having previously offered many single and joint undergraduate degrees. The university also offers postgraduate courses (including professional-entry master's degrees) that follow undergraduate courses with greater specialisation.[136]
Several professional degrees are available only for graduate entry. These degrees are at a masters level according to the Australian Qualification Framework,[137] but are named "masters" or "doctorate" following the practice in North America. The university's faculties often have a corresponding graduate school to offer these degrees.
In the QS World University Rankings 2025, the University of Melbourne was ranked 13th (1st nationally).[149]Times Higher Education ranked Melbourne 33rd globally (1st in Australia) in the 2021–2022 iteration of its annual World University Rankings.[150] In 2022, it ranked 33rd among the universities around the world by SCImago Institutions Rankings.[151] In the most recent CWTS Leiden Ranking, Melbourne was ranked 29th in the world (1st nationally).[152] The university was ranked 33rd globally (1st in Australia) in the 2021 publication of the Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU) league table.[153] According to QS World University Subject Rankings 2020,[154] the University of Melbourne is ranked 10th in law, 12th in education, 16th in accounting and finance, 17th in social policy and administration, 19th in sociology, 22nd in environmental studies and 23rd in linguistics.[155]
Although the University of Melbourne ranks highly in academic rankings, the university ranks poorly in student satisfaction ratings; in 2021, the University of Melbourne had the lowest student satisfaction out of all Australian universities, with an overall satisfaction rating of 63.1, which was lower than the national average of 73.[156]
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org.
Ranking graphical summary of the University of Melbourne
Melbourne University claims that its research expenditure is second only to that of the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).[157] The university is a leading Australian research university, with the largest cohort of research students in Australia.[158]
The Performance Ranking of Scientific Papers for World Universities is released by National Taiwan University (NTU Ranking), and placed the University of Melbourne as the 29th highest internationally and 1st domestically in 2018.[159] It evaluates the performance of scientific papers, and the indicators used are designed to compare both the quantity and quality of published scientific works by each university.[160]
Similarly, the Center for World University Rankings (CWUR) ranks universities on variables, including both research output and citations.[161] For 2018/19 it ranked the University of Melbourne at number 57 in the world, and number1 within Australia.[162]
The university is connected to more than 100 research centres and institutes.[163] In 2010 the university spent $813 million on research.[164] In the same year the university had the highest numbers of federal government Australian Postgraduate Awards (APA) and International Postgraduate Research Scholarships (IPRS),[165] as well as the largest totals of Research Higher Degree (RHD) student load (3,222 students) and RHD completions (715).[166]
The university has an entrepreneurship arm, named the Melbourne Entrepreneurial Centre (MEC).[167] The university also has an accelerator program for start-ups, which has produced a number of small companies.[168][169] The university also has an entrepreneurial training centre called the Wade Institute of Entrepreneurship based at Ormond College, one of the university's residential colleges.[170]
The University of Melbourne's libraries have over three million visitors performing 42 million loan transactions every year.[171] The general collection comprises over 3.5 million items including books, DVDs, photographic slides, music scores and periodicals as well as rare maps, prints and other published materials.[171] The library also holds over 32,000 e-books, hundreds of databases and 63,000 general and specialist journals in digital form.[171]
The university has twelve libraries spread across its campuses:
ABP (Architecture, Building and Planning) Library[172]
Veterinary and Agricultural Science Libraries[180]
With the exception of the Baillieu and ERC libraries, most of the university's libraries have a subject focus. In addition to the study libraries, the Student Union runs a recreational library named the Rowden White Library in the Student Pavilion.[181]
The Grainger Museum is located at the university's Parkville campus, and is the only purpose built autobiographical museum in Australia. It is home to a diverse collection of over 100,000 items including photographs, costumes, art, music scores and instruments. The items were collected by Percy Grainger and span his life and career.[182] Grainger was an eccentric and famous composer, arranger and pianist whose career played a prominent role in the revival of interest in British folk music in the early years of the 20th century.[183][184]
Harry Brookes Allen Museum of Anatomy and Pathology
The Harry Brookes Allen Museum of Anatomy and Pathology, located at the Parkville campus, is one of Australia's largest collections of both historical anatomical models and real human tissue specimens. It provides students at The University of Melbourne educational resources for the medical and related anatomical disciplines. The museum is not normally open to the public, though tours of the museum are available for medical students and health professionals.[185]
The Henry Forman Atkinson Dental Museum is located at the Melbourne Dental School on the Parkville campus. It is the oldest dental collection in Australia, with over 3500 objects, photographs, documents, and catalogues.[186]
The Ian Potter Museum of Art is located at the university's Parkville campus, and is the university's main art museum. Since being founded in 1972, the museum has hosted more than 500 exhibitions. The Potter's collection exceeds 16,000 objects, with works ranging from antiquity to contemporary art.[187]
The Fiona & Sidney Myer Gallery is located at the university's Southbank campus in the heart of Melbourne's Arts Precinct. It provides a space for members of the Victorian College of the Arts community to showcase new work, playing an educational role for the institution. The gallery opened in 2001 (as the Margaret Lawrence Gallery) to link the Victorian College of the Arts with the University of Melbourne, and to the wider communities of Victorian and national arts. The space facilitates and encourages connections between professional artists, academics, students, and the wider public.[188]
The Medical History Museum is located within the Brownless Biomedical Library at the university's Parkville campus. Exhibitions and educational programs are offered by the museum.[189]
The Noel Shaw Gallery is located within the Baillieu Library at the university's Parkville campus. It opened in 2014, following a bequest by university alumna, Noel Shaw. Each year two exhibitions are presented in the Noel Shaw Gallery, which focus on the opportunities for curriculum engagement.[190]
The Ed Muirhead Physics Museum is located at the university's Parkville campus in the School of Physics building. The museum is named in honour of Ed Muirhead, who was the Chairman of the School of Physics from 1980 to 1986, and initiated the museum during that time. The collection comprises items that are of historical and scientific interest, predominantly scientific apparatus constructed by former professors and staff for research purposes.[191]
The Dax Centre is located at the university's Parkville campus in the Kenneth Myer Building. The centre is named after Eric Cunningham Dax, who pioneered the use of art to promote clinical insights and mental health improvements. Exhibitions and educational programs hosted by the centre seek to promote mental health. The Dax Centre consists of educational programs and a gallery space and also houses the Cunningham Dax Collection.[192]
The Tiegs Museum is located at the university's Parkville campus in the BioSciences building. The museum hosts a collection of zoological specimens accumulated over 120 years, and is named after a former professor and faculty dean, Oscar Tiegs. Specimens included in the collection range from small invertebrates to the whole mounts and skeletons of vertebrates including an African Lion, and a moa (an extinct emu-like bird from New Zealand).[193]
Buxton Contemporary is an art museum located at the university's Southbank campus, in Melbourne's Arts precinct. The museum was opened in 2018 and comprises four public exhibition galleries, teaching facilities and an outdoor screen for moving image art. The museum was the result of a gift to the university by the art collector and property developer Michael Buxton.[194]
Science Gallery Melbourne opened in 2021 at the university's Parkville campus.[195] The 3,500 square metre gallery is in the university's new Melbourne Connect building and presents exhibitions that seek to combine art and science.[196] The gallery forms part of the Global Science Gallery Network, based on the Science Gallery at Trinity College, Dublin.[196]
Melbourne University currently has nine independent residential colleges affiliated with the university in total, seven of which are located in an arc around the cricket oval at the northern edge of the campus, known as College Crescent. The other two are located outside of university grounds.
Graduate House (1972–) is a residential college for graduates located in Parkville's graduate precinct, which began its affiliation with the university in 1972.[197]Whitley College (1965–2017) was a former college of the university, though it was sold to a redeveloper in 2016.[198]Ridley College (1965–2005) was an affiliated residential college of the University of Melbourne and was the first college of the university to be co-residential for men and women.[199]
There are six University of Melboume halls of residence owned by the university, five of them International House, Wilam Hall (formerly Medley Hall), Little Hall, Lisa Bellear House and The Lofts providing living and other facilities to students of any course, and one (W.T. Kendall Hall), which is associated with Veterinary Science, providing accommodation for students who are required to do some of their training at a University outstation.
В Университете Мельбурна есть две студенческие организации, Университет Мельбурнского студенческого союза (UMSU) и ассоциация аспирантов. Студенческий союз Университета Мельбурна, ранее известный как Студенческий союз, был основан в 1884 году. Первоначально он был сформирован для продвижения общих интересов студентов, для оказания общественного взаимодействия между членами и предоставления ресурсов для получения общественной жизни. [ 200 ] Миссия профсоюза состоит в том, чтобы создать качественный опыт в кампусе, создав сообщество для студентов, сотрудников и посетителей из ряда опытов и опыта. [ 201 ] Ассоциация аспирантов (GSA) является независимой ассоциацией, которая автоматически предоставляет всем зачисленным аспирантам в университете поддержку, представительство, мероприятия и обучение. [ 202 ] Некоторые особенности GSA включают в себя приветствие учеников в аспирантуре с ориентационными мероприятиями, проведение ежегодного художественного приза и официальный аспирант. [ 203 ]
Клубы и общества, предлагаемые университетом, варьируются от культурных, связанных с курсом, политическим, языковым обменом, духовными и общественными направлениями. [ 204 ] В настоящее время в Студенческом союзе Университета Мельбурн в настоящее время насчитывается более 200 клубов, а общее количество членов превышает 25 000 человек. [ 205 ] В настоящее время существует более 100 групп, связанных с GSA, причем общее членство превышает 36 000 студентов. [ 203 ] Конкретные преподаватели и общества также предлагаются в университете.
Формирование управляет студенческим Antigo журналом [ 206 ] Театральный отдел UMSU переехал в новое здание искусства и культуры в 2022 году, в котором содержатся два кинотеатра, 398-местный театр Юнион и 102-местный театр гильдии. [ 207 ]
Основа в крикетном клубе в Мельбурнском университете в Парквилле
Спорт в Университете Мельбурна наблюдается Мельбурнским университетом Sport (MU Sport), который является кафедрой университета. Департамент предоставляет управление всеми спортивными, фитнесами и отдыхами, программами и деятельностью университета. MU Sport также управляет назначенной университетской схемой для элитных спортсменов. [ 208 ] Членство в Мельбурнском университетском фитнес -центре открыто для студентов, сотрудников, выпускников и большего сообщества Университета Мельбурнского университета, и большего сообщества в целом для тех, кто старше 17 лет. [ 209 ]
Melbourne University Sport предлагает доступ к ряду спортивных клубов: айкидо, легкая атлетика, бадминтон, бейсбол, баскетбол, черлидинг, крикет, езда на велосипеде, данспорт, лодка дракона, фехтование, футбол для мужчин, женский футбол, футбол, грид, хоккей, нелайн, каратее , Kendo, лакросс, альпинизм, нетбол, квиддич, гребля, регби, лыж, сноуборд, футбол, софтбол, сквош, катание на серфингах, плавание, настольный теннис, тхэквондо-rhee, тэквондо-wtf, tai chi и wushu, tennis, touch, прикосновение Футбол, подводная (подводная труба), Ultimate Frisbee, волейбол, водный поло, водные и вейкборд, а также тяжелая атлетика и пауэрлифтинг. [ 210 ]
был Футбольный клуб в Мельбурнском университете основан в 1859 году и является вторым старейшим футбольным клубом в мире австралийских правил в мире и вторым старейшим футбольным клубом в Австралии. Он достиг известности, будучи признанием того, что сейчас является конкурсом Австралийской футбольной лиги в 1908 году, и в 1914 году стал первым в истории лиги, который ушел из соревнований из -за строгой позиции клуба по любитеровскому делу . [ 211 ] Клуб лакросса в Мельбурнском университете (MULC) был основан в 1883 году и является самым старым постоянно оперативным клубом лакросса в мире. [ 212 ] Мельбурнский университетский велосипедный клуб (MUCYC) связан с ездой на велосипеде Австралии и регулярно участвует в местных и национальных гонках. В 2008 году Mucyc выиграл свой седьмой чемпионат AUG подряд (2002–2008). [ 213 ] [ 214 ] Теннисный клуб Мельбурнского университета был одним из первых пяти клубов, созданных для студентов и сотрудников университета, с различными конкурсами по теннису и социальными теннисными мероприятиями, проводимыми в кампусе еще в 1882 году. [ 215 ] Лодочный клуб Мельбурнского университета был основан в 1859 году и назван «самым старым гребным клубом в Австралии», [ 216 ] Команда из лодочного клуба установила самый быстрый рекорд времени для восьми мужчин во время главы регаты гребного заведения Ярры. [ 217 ]
Учреждения, которые предлагает Мельбурнский университет, включают в себя тренажерный зал, программы фитнеса, групповые занятия по фитнесу, кардио -театр, зона силы, групповой велосипедной студию, студию Mindbody, кардио -бокс -студия, два многофункциональных стадиона, в помещении 25 -метровой бассейн, Personal Training Studio,, Групповая фитнес -комната, корты для сквоша и перечисленные комнаты. [ 221 ]
Rt. Достопочтенный Сэр Роберт Гордон Мензис , KT AK CH QC Констебль замка Дувра, лорд Уорден из портов Чинкве, LLM Hon. Lld ( Brist. Belf. Melb. Br. Col. Syd. McGill Malta Laval Tas. Camb. Harv. Leeds Adel . DCL OXF. Кент Хон. Д. Литт. W.aust. Достопочтенный DSC NSW Hon. Фаха Хон. Maustmm Frs Hon. FRCS Barster-At Unlad. С 6 марта 1967 года по 6 марта 1972 года. Умер 1978 г.
Леонард Уильям Вейкхардт , CBE, Hon. DASC VIC MSC HON. Lld Ficheme Fraci. С 6 марта 1972 года по 18 марта 1978 года. Умер в июле 2000 года
Достопочтенный Сэр Оливер Джеймс Гиллард , KT, BA LLB. С 18 марта 1978 года по 3 марта 1980 года. Умер в 1984 году.
Почетный профессор сэр Рой Дуглас Райт, А.К., DSC Anu & Melb. Hon.lld Anu & Melb. MB MS Fracp. С 3 марта 1980 года по 31 декабря 1989 года. Умер 1990
Hon Sir (Albert) Эдвард Вудворд , AC KT OBE QC, LLM Melb . HONLLD NSW HONDLITT BALLARAT . С 1 января 1990 года по 2 февраля 2001 года. Умер в апреле 2010 г.
Fay Surtees Marles Am Ma Melb , Dipsocst melb С 3 февраля 2001 года по 31 декабря 2004 г.
Ян Эндрю Ренард , Am Ba Melb . LLM Melb. С 1 января 2005 года по 9 января 2009 г.
Достопочтенный Г -н Алекс Чернов , AO QC AC BCOM LLB (с отличием) Мельб. С 10 января 2009 года по 7 апреля 2011 г.
Премия Университета Мельбурна «признает людей, которые внесли выдающийся и устойчивый вклад в университет и его научное сообщество». Получатели награды признаны бронзовыми памятными таблицами вдоль профессоров, прогуливаясь по кампусу Парквилля . [ 93 ]
Награды Патриции Гримшоу за выдающиеся наставники ежегодно присуждаются сотрудникам Мельбурнского университета для признания навыков и поведения наставничества. [ 226 ] Награда была вручена Университетом в марте 2008 года в честь «вклада историка Патрисии Гримшоу » в качестве наставника аспирантов и молодых коллег ». [ 93 ]
^ «Академические журналы» . Университет Мельбурна. Факультет искусств . 14 сентября 2020 года. Архивировано с оригинала 16 сентября 2020 года . Получено 16 сентября 2020 года .
^ «Структура и руководство» . Мельбурнская школа дизайна . Университет Мельбурна. Февраль 2018 года. Архивировано с оригинала 6 мая 2019 года . Получено 6 мая 2019 года .
^ «Лидерская команда» . Факультет бизнеса и экономики . Университет Мельбурна. Архивировано из оригинала 6 мая 2019 года . Получено 6 мая 2019 года .
^ «Сообщение от декана» . Университет Мельбурнского факультета . Университет Мельбурна. Архивировано из оригинала 6 мая 2019 года . Получено 6 мая 2019 года .
^ «Добро пожаловать» . Мельбурнская школа инженерии . Университет Мельбурна. Архивировано из оригинала 6 мая 2019 года . Получено 6 мая 2019 года .
^ "О" . Факультет изобразительных искусств и музыки . Университет Мельбурна. Архивировано из оригинала 6 мая 2019 года . Получено 6 мая 2019 года .
^ "Добро пожаловать" . Факультет медицины, стоматологии и медицинских наук . Университет Мельбурна. Архивировано из оригинала 6 мая 2019 года . Получено 6 мая 2019 года .
^ "О нас" . Факультет науки . Университет Мельбурна. Архивировано из оригинала 6 мая 2019 года . Получено 6 мая 2019 года .
^ «Школы» . Факультет искусств . 19 декабря 2022 года. Архивировано из оригинала 16 июня 2024 года . Получено 16 июня 2024 года .
^ О'Брайен, Кэти (10 мая 2021 г.). "Дом" . Управление по экологическим программам . Архивировано из оригинала 25 октября 2021 года . Получено 25 октября 2021 года .
^ "О людей" . Возраст . № 18, 094. Виктория, Австралия. 15 марта 1913 г. с. 13. Архивировано из оригинала 20 февраля 2024 года . Получено 19 мая 2023 года - через Национальную библиотеку Австралии.
^ «Университет Мельбурна» . Возраст . № 18, 416. Виктория, Австралия. 28 марта 1914 г. с. 18. Архивировано из оригинала 20 февраля 2024 года . Получено 19 мая 2023 года - через Национальную библиотеку Австралии.
^ "Литературные заметки" . Австралийский . Тол. CX, нет. 2, 876. Виктория, Австралия. 14 мая 1921 г. с. 37. Архивировано из оригинала 20 февраля 2024 года . Получено 19 мая 2023 года - через Национальную библиотеку Австралии.
^ "Личный" . Аргус (Мельбурн) . № 23, 997. Виктория, Австралия. 5 июля 1923 г. с. 8. Архивировано из оригинала 20 февраля 2024 года . Получено 19 мая 2023 года - через Национальную библиотеку Австралии.
^ «Университет Мельбурна» . Возраст . № 21535. Виктория, Австралия. 9 апреля 1924 г. с. 16. Архивировано из оригинала 20 февраля 2024 года . Получено 19 мая 2023 года - через Национальную библиотеку Австралии.
^ «Университет Мельбурна» . Возраст . № 21, 842. Виктория, Австралия. 4 апреля 1925 г. с. 16. Архивировано из оригинала 20 февраля 2024 года . Получено 19 мая 2023 года - через Национальную библиотеку Австралии.
Macintyre, S. & Selleck, RJW (2003). Короткая история Университета Мельбурна . Мельбурн: издательство Мельбурнского университета. ISBN 0-522-85058-8 .
Селлек, RJW (2003). Магазин: Университет Мельбурна, 1850–1939 . Мельбурн: Университет Мельбурн Пресс. 930pp
Пойнтер, Джон и Расмуссен, Кэролин (1996). Место отдельно - Университет Мельбурна: десятилетия вызова . Мельбурн: издательство Мельбурнского университета. ISBN 0-522-84584-3 .
Cain J II и J Hewitt. (2004). Выключение, от общественного места до рынка в Мельбурнском университете . Мельбурн: писец. Обзор архивировал 14 апреля 2014 года на машине Wayback
Газета
Макфи, П. 2005. «От исполняющего обязанности вице-канцлера». Uni News. Университет Мельбурна. 03/10/05, с. 3
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Джулиан Ассанж , активист
Элизабет Блэкберн , биолог
Кейт Бланшетт , актриса
Фрэнк Макфарлейн Бернет , вирусолог
Порция Росси , актриса
Альфред Дикин , премьер -министр Австралии
Элизабет Дебицки , актриса
Джон Экклс , нейрофизиолог
Хелен Гарнер , писатель
Джулия Гиллард , премьер -министр Австралии
Жермен Грир , общественный интеллектуал
Гарольд Холт , премьер -министр Австралии
Рандип Худа , актер
Барри Хамфрис , комик
Роберт Мензис , премьер -министр Австралии
Джон Монаш , военный командир
Питер Сингер , философ
Дэвид Уоррен , изобретатель
Feliks Zemdegs , speedcuber
Чин Хун Фонг , ученый для семян
Clocktower в старом здании искусства, просматривая с южной газоны
1888 здание, дом для ассоциации аспирантов
Arts West Colonnade, 2018
Здание Глин Дэвис, где проживает Мельбурнская школа дизайна, которая включает в себя перемещенный фасад банка Коллинз -стрит
Посмотреть на колоннаду на северной части старого квадрата, первого здания в Мельбурнском университете
Здание консерватории
колледжа Ньюмана Часовня
Тринити -колледжа Часовня
Вход на автостоянку на южной газоне , родом из штаб -квартиры Колониального банка Австралии в центре города Мельбурн
КУССОНА КУРТ
Южная Колоннада, старое четырехуговое здание
Biosciences 2 Building, первоначально называемое Botany Building (открыто ок. 1928 ). Парквилльский кампус Университета Мельбурна
Университет Мельбурна, покрытая плющом, осенью осенью
Коттедж привратника на улице Граттан
