About
As part of a connected community of practitioners and researchers, the School of Creative Arts brings together a range of creative arts disciplines, providing students with the opportunity to engage in transdisciplinary approaches to their learning or research.
Our range of practice-led or practice-based programs are internationally renowned for their innovative, creative and commercial contributions to creative industries and broader industry fields. Our courses provide a 'space to create', where technical proficiency is combined with learning how to make meaning and be collaboratively fluent, socially engaged and agile practitioners.
Study
Learn from the best, develop your skills in real industry settings and build connections for your future.
Engage
Gain access to our expertise, find next-generation talent or join our thriving alumni community.
Our people
Our staff collaborate on projects that lead to real-world impact and help shape the future.
Our research
XR Screen Futures
We bring together cutting-edge digital capabilities, technology and research for immersive digital screen and digital performance futures.
More than Human Futures
We are a transdisciplinary research group leading a proactive, creative response to the unfolding planetary ecocide.
Faculty of Creative Industries, Education and Social Justice
Our researchers collaborate in specialised groups and facilities across disciplines and institutions.
Creative Industries Precinct
The Creative Industries Precinct has been designed to shine a light on the creative process.
The precinct houses purpose-built teaching and learning spaces, including performance spaces, visual art galleries and music studios.
News and events
QUT appoints Establishing Editor for Meanjin
QUT has appointed Dr Ashley Hay as Establishing Editor of Meanjin, as the journal begins a new chapter under the custodianship of QUT.
How Australians really use social media and YouTube revealed
A QUT Digital Media Research Centre study has found Australians’ social media use is far more private, varied, and personalised than thought, and that YouTube now functions less like social media and more like a vast “video encyclopedia”.