University of Tasmania, Australia
The University of Tasmania was founded in 1890, making it Australia’s fourth oldest university. Today UTAS is recognised as an international leader, ranked in the top 2% of universities in the world with a reputation for excellence in research and teaching.
UTAS provides international leadership across five distinctive research themes - Environment, Resources and Sustainability; Creativity, Culture and Society; Better Health; Marine, Antarctic and Maritime; and they are all supported by advanced theoretical, policy and technological platforms.
The research is fully integrated into the life of the University and the culture of academic performance - thus the relationship between teaching and research, international engagement and research, community outreach and research are all unusually strong.
Within each of the research themes areas the University of Tasmania has a set of Institutes and Centres which include the: Australian Maritime College (AMC), Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS), Menzies Research Institute Tasmania, Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture (TIA), Centre for the Environment, ARC Centre of Excellence in Ore Deposits (CODES), Australian Centre for Research on Separation Science (ACROSS), Sense-T Centre and the emerging Academy of Creative Industries and Performing Arts.
With over 29,000 students and campuses located in Hobart, Launceston, Cradle Coast, Sydney and offshore, the university offers a vibrant and international experience, with students and staff enjoying a strongly supported academic environment, outstanding campus facilities and vibrant social and cultural activities.
While maintaining a strong and distinctive Tasmanian identity as the sole university in the State, the University of Tasmania programs and research are international in scope, vision and standards. Research is integral to the university’s identity and sense of purpose, and it is this strength combined with a rich heritage that guarantees the greatest achievements are still to come
- Zeehan Marine Park baseline lobster and giant crab potting data
- Denman Terrestrial Campaign rock properties (magnetic susceptibility, heat production, density) from the Bunger Hills area, East Antarctica
- Supplementary geological datasets to Halpin et al. (2026) "Ediacaran-Cambrian high-strain melt-present deformation of the Archean Charcot Province, East Antarctica" in AGU Tectonics
- Denman Terrestrial Campaign - Ground-based gravity transect
- IN2023_V01 POC and biogenic silica from 2 CTD stations
- View All Collections
http://nla.gov.au/nla.party-460913