About us
Our staff, students and graduates enable ethical and sustainable change through creative thinking.
Study with us
Explore our courses in:
Arts
Communication
Creative arts
Design
Justice
Teaching
Engage
Gain access to our expertise, find next-generation talent or join our thriving alumni community.
Research
Our researchers collaborate on projects in specialised research groups and facilities across disciplines and institutions.
Our schools
School of Communication
Our students analyse communication dynamics in local and international environments and develop the professional expertise required for employment in the rapidly evolving media and communication industries.
School of Creative Arts
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.
School of Design
Our students and researchers are part of a sustainability-focused, multidisciplinary school with close connections to the design profession. Our courses explore new digital technologies within well-equipped workshops and studios that offer a unique hands-on university experience.
School of Education
The School of Education is a leading provider of initial teacher education and professional continuing education, preparing teachers and leaders to create engaging and inclusive learning environments across early education and school settings.
School of Justice
Our courses prepare you for a wide range of career paths, including law enforcement, social justice and policy and governance.
Our people
- Position
- Professor
- Division / Faculty
- School of Communication
- Research fields
- Curriculum and pedagogy
- Communication and media studies
- Cultural studies
- m.dezuanni@qut.edu.au
- Position
- Professor
- Division / Faculty
- School of Education
- Research fields
- Curriculum and pedagogy
- Specialist studies in education
- Education systems
- k.dooley@qut.edu.au
- Position
- Professor
- Division / Faculty
- School of Justice
- Research fields
- Criminology
- Public health
- Sociology
- m.flood@qut.edu.au
- Position
- Professor
- Division / Faculty
- School of Design
- Research fields
- Design
- Communication and media studies
- Human-centred computing
- m.foth@qut.edu.au
- Position
- Professor
- Division / Faculty
- School of Education
- Research fields
- Specialist studies in education
- Education systems
- jenna.gillettswan@qut.edu.au
- Position
- Professor
- Division / Faculty
- School of Creative Arts
- Research fields
- Performing arts
- Literary studies
- Other language, communication and culture
- k.gislason@qut.edu.au
Discover our facilities
The Creative Industries Precinct houses purpose-built teaching and learning spaces, including performance spaces, visual art galleries and music studios.
Completed in an $80 million expansion in 2016, it has been designed to shine a light on the creative process.
Industry partners
Forming a partnership with us will provide many benefits to your organisation.
Our expertise in finding solutions to complex problems means that we deliver real-world results for our partners in industry and government.
You can partner with us and secure significant real-world advantages for your organisation.
News and events
QUT reinvents the Bachelor of Arts for the age of AI
QUT has launched a reimagined Bachelor of Arts to prepare real-world graduates with the future-focussed critical skills needed to tackle complex challenges at the intersection of technology, humanity and artificial intelligence.
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”.