Murdoch University
This article
needs additional citations forverification.
(November 2013)
|
Motto | |
---|---|
Motto in English
|
Building a brighter future, together.[2] |
Type | Publicresearch university |
Established | 25 July 1973[3] |
Accreditation | TEQSA |
Academic affiliation
|
Innovative Research Universities(IRU) |
Budget | A$385.43million(2022)[4] |
Chancellor | Gary Smith[5] |
Vice-Chancellor | Andrew Deeks[6] |
Academic staff
|
1,284 (FTE, 2023)[7] |
Administrative staff
|
1,821 (FTE, 2023)[8] |
Total staff
|
3,105 (FTE, 2023)[9] |
Students | 24,051 (2023)[10] |
Undergraduates | 16,766 (2023)[11] |
Postgraduates | 7,305 (2023)[12] |
Address |
90 South Street
,
,
,
6190
,
|
Campus | Urbanandparkland, 277 hectares (2.8 km2)[14] |
Named after | SirWalter Murdoch |
Colours | Amaranth Red[15] |
Nickname | Vikings[16] |
Sporting affiliations
|
|
Mascot | Victor the Viking[17] |
Website | murdoch.edu.au |
Murdoch Universityis a public university inPerth, Western Australia, with campuses also inSingaporeandDubai. It began operations as the state's second university on 25 July 1973, and accepted its first undergraduate students in 1975. Its name is taken from SirWalter Murdoch(1874–1970), the Founding Professor of English and former Chancellor of theUniversity of Western Australia.
Murdoch is averdant universityand a member of theInnovative Research Universities. In 2018, Murdoch University was recognised as producing the most employable graduates of all Australian universities after 3 years of graduating from their courses.[18][19]In 2019, the university ranked third in overall student satisfaction amongst all public universities in Western Australia.[20]
History
[edit]In 1962, theGovernment of Western Australiaearmarked an area of land inBull Creekto be the site of a future, second, state university. Integral to the planning of the creation of Western Australia's second university was the planning for the School of Veterinary Science, which was to be the first professional faculty of the new university.[21]It was decided that the new university would be named after Sir Walter Murdoch, a prominent local author, philosopher, and an Emeritus Professor at the University of Western Australia. When asked if he minded a new university in Western Australia being named in his honour, he was quoted as saying, "No, but it had better be a good one."[21]
Murdoch University was formally constituted on 25 July 1973. It was opened with an inauguration ceremony on 17 September 1974. This date was chosen as it was Sir Walter Murdoch's 100th birthday. TheGovernor-General of Australia,Sir John Kerr, attended the ceremony as the guest of honour. Lectures began in 1975, with 510 students initially enrolled for undergraduate programs.[21]At the time, the young university was notable for its admissions policy of taking into consideration eligibility factors other than the school leaving exam results of students. Other universities later came to adopt this more holistic perspective of student eligibility for entrance into university education.[21]
In late 2018, the university faced scandal subsequent to an enrolment surge of international students, many said to be "lacking English language and computing skills". In 2019, aFour Cornersinvestigation by the ABC found further deterioration of standards with allegations of foreign students being recruited as "cash cows".[22]
In May 2021, the university unveiled a new brand, replacing the traditionalbanksialogo with a simplified "MU" logo intended to be "modern and future-focused",[23]as well as signifying the university's commitment to being a "progressive", "free thinking" university.[24]
Campuses
[edit]Murdoch University has three Australian campuses : South Street Campus and Rockingham Campus in Perth, and Mandurah Campus.
South Street
[edit]The main campus is on South Street, Perth, in the suburb of Murdoch, near theKwinana Freeway(32°03′58″S115°50′06″E / 32.066°S 115.835°E). South Street campus is Australia's geographically largest campus at 2.27 square kilometres (0.88 sq mi),[25]large enough to accommodate theveterinaryschool and its animal stocks—the only such school in Western Australia.[26]Most of the southern part of the university consists of paddocks of livestock, farms and renewable energy facilities.[citation needed]
The master plan for the campus included an open quadrangle of grass and trees, known as "Bush Court", in the northern part of Murdoch campus, which rises to the highest altitude on campus. The library and first academic buildings flanking this court were designed by R. J. Ferguson, who also designed several buildings on theUniversity of Western Australiacampus. According to the foundation ethos of Murdoch University, there were to be no imposing buildings like the University of Western Australia's grand, Mediterranean-style Winthrop Hall, with its imposing clock tower. Rather, the architecture adopts a low-slung form redolent of a homestead, with covered walkways suggesting a hybrid veranda or cloister around the bush court. In the smaller courtyards exotic gardens, including a Chinese garden of rocks and stones, contrast with the bush court.[27]The planting and landscaping were the work of Marion Blackwell.[citation needed]
Features of the campus include the Joglo Rahayu (Peace Pavilion), a semi-enclosed pavilion near the Education and Humanities building. A monument to the ongoing association between Murdoch University and Indonesian academic institutions in Java, it acts as storage for the Western AustralianGamelanOrchestra.[28]
The university recently established three "myMurdoch Advice" locations across campus, to assist with academic support, general advice about study, wellbeing and specialist advice for international students.[29]A newly renovated Student Hub is located off Bush Court, including a variety of food chains and seating.[30]The university also has atavernand a restaurant named Sir Walter's.[31]A range of food trucks are also available via the Pop-Up Ref on the east side of the campus.[31]
-
Chancellery Building
-
Bush Court and original campus buildings
-
View of Bush Court from Broadwalk
-
Bower Court in the Social Sciences building
-
Joglo Rahayu or Peace Pavilion
-
Economics and commerce Building
Rockingham Campus
[edit]TheRockingham Campusis located 38 kilometres (24 mi) south of central Perth in the suburb of Rockingham (32°16′41″S115°45′04″E / 32.278°S 115.751°E). Opened in 1996, it is co-located with Rockingham Challenger Institute of Technology campus, and features an arts and commerce building. The campus ceased offering undergraduate classes at the end of 2014 due to not enough students attending the campus.[30][32]
Rockingham Regional Campus Community Library
[edit]Rockingham Regional Campus Community Library, located at the Rockingham Campus, is a joint venture between the university, theCity of Rockinghamand Challenger Institute of Technology. Members of all of these groups have free access to library membership.
Membership entitles all patrons to access to Challenger Institute of Technology, university and public library resources at Rockingham.[33]
Mandurah Campus
[edit]The Mandurah Campus is located 64 kilometres (40 mi) south of central Perth in the suburb ofGreenfields, near the regional centre ofMandurah(32°30′58″S115°45′22″E / 32.516°S 115.756°E). Opened in 2004, it is home to the School of Health Professions' Bachelor of Nursing (formally Nursing and Midwifery). In Semester 2, 2015, this degree also became available for study at the South Street Campus. Murdoch University shares the campus with Challenger Institute and John Tonkin College (formerly Mandurah Senior College).[citation needed]
Organisation
[edit]Schools
[edit]There are sixteen schools at Murdoch University:[34]
- School of Agricultural Sciences
- School of Allied Health
- Murdoch Business School
- School of Education
- School of Engineering and Energy
- School of Environmental and Conservation Sciences
- School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
- School of Indigenous Knowledges
- School of Information Technology
- School of Law and Criminology
- School of Mathematics, Statistics, Chemistry and Physics
- School of Media and Communication
- School of Medical, Molecular and Forensic Sciences
- School of Nursing
- School of Psychology
- School of Veterinary Medicine
Asia Research Centre and Indo-Pacific Research Centre
[edit]The Asia Research Centre, founded in 1991, produced multi-disciplinary research in politics, political economy, modes of governance, social change, and policy making. Its distinctive contribution to the research debate is based on the proposition that these factors have their roots in broader processes of conflict and change in society that are connected to the advance of market economies.[35]The centre encompasses researchers from across Murdoch University. It also regularly engages in collaboration with researchers from other universities around the world.[35]
In 2022, Murdoch University launched theIndo-Pacific Research Centreas the successor of the Asia Research Centre. The new centre facilitates innovative and policy-relevant research on security, conflict, development, and the environment in theIndo-Pacific region.[36]As of 2024, Prof Jacqueline Lo is the director of the Indo-Pacific Research Centre.[37]
Student demographics
[edit]Murdoch University has more than 23,000 registered students,[38]of which 37% are international students.[39]
In November 2008 H.E. Sheikh Nahayan Bin Murbarak Al Nahayan (Minister of Higher Education and Research) opened the Murdoch International Study Centre in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.[40]
Academic profile
[edit]Rankings
[edit]University rankings | |
---|---|
Global rankings | |
QS[41] | 436 |
THE[42] | 401–500 |
ARWU[43] | 401–500 |
U.S. News & World Report[44] | 679= |
Australian rankings | |
QS[45] | 26 |
THE[46] | 29= |
ARWU[47] | 27–29 |
U.S. News & World Report[48] | 29 |
ERA[50] | 25[49] |
The 2023 Times Higher Education World University Rankings has placed Murdoch University in the top 401–500 universities in the world.[51]The 2025QS World University Rankingsranked Murdoch University 436th in the world.[52]ARWU ranked Murdoch University in the top 401–500 universities worldwide.[53]
The university has dropped in international university league tables, notably the ‘World's Top 100 universities under 50’, having entered at 57th in 2013 and dropped to 68th position in 2017.[54]However, the 2018 Graduate Outcomes Survey (GOS) identified that Murdoch University graduates had the highest employability level of all Australian universities after three years of graduating, at 96.7%.[18][19]In the most recent 2019 Student Experience Survey, Murdoch University received an overall student satisfaction rating of 79.8 and a teaching quality rating of 82.3, comparable to most other universities in Western Australia, as well as receiving the second highest rating for student support of all public universities in Western Australia.[20]
Reputation
[edit]Murdoch University is a research-intensive institution and a member ofInnovative Research Universities Australia(IRU Australia).[55]
According toThe Australian, The Graduate Careers Council of Australia found that Murdoch journalism graduates rated satisfaction with their course at a level within the top five nationally.[56]
Murdoch University is the founder of the ACICIS (Australian Consortium for 'In-Country' Indonesian Studies) Study Indonesia program, a non-profit consortium of Australian universities that was established in 1994 to coordinate semester-long study programs at partner universities inYogyakartaandMalangin Indonesia, for Australian university students.[57]
TheTheologyprogramme at Murdoch was, until its controversial closure in 2021, the most integrated of any Australian public University and included a full complement of staff working on-site.
The university is one of the partners in theWestern Australian Pregnancy Cohort (Raine) Study, one of the largestcohortsof pregnancy, childhood, adolescence and early adulthood to be carried out anywhere in the world.[58]
TheAustralian National Phenome Centre (ANPC), led by Murdoch University, is a world-leading research institute in metabolic phenotyping, as well as the only facility of its kind in the southern hemisphere.[59][60][61]The ANPC is led by ProfessorJeremy K. Nicholson, one of the most renowned academic in the areas ofmetabolomics.[62][63]During theCOVID-19 pandemic, researchers at Murdoch University were at the forefront of studying the long-term biochemistry and symptomatology of the coronavirus, including the discovery of distinct blood signatures of patients who contracted the virus.[64][65]
The university's work with conservation management has including the protection ofdugongsthrough drone-tracking devices,[66]and the use of space technology to track movement patterns of vulnerablewhale sharks.[67]Murdoch researchers also work to protect the endangered nativeblack cockatoos.[68]
Murdoch was the subject of an ABC Four Corners report on selling of placements and the associated student visas to seemingly unqualified people including those who had been previously rejected for Australian visas.[69]Subsequently, the Department of Home Affairs increased Murdoch's risk rating.[70]
Murdoch University International Study Centres
[edit]Murdoch University Dubai
[edit]Murdoch University Dubai is a branch campus, established in 2008 inDubai International Academic Cityto cater for the expanding Dubai media and financial sectors, and support Dubai's ambitions in providing an ongoing reserve of regional graduates connected to the demands of the region's booming industries.[citation needed]
The campus in Dubai offers degree programs in Commerce, Information Technology and Media and postgraduate programs in Business, Human Resource Management and Education. The Degree programs are fully compatible with those offered in Perth and carry full Australian accreditation as well as being certified by theKnowledge and Human Development Authority, Government ofDubai.[citation needed]
Murdoch University International Study Centre Singapore
[edit]The Murdoch University International Study Centre (MUISC) inSingaporewas officially opened in June 2008 by Australian High Commissioner Mr Miles Kupa.
Notable faculty and alumni
[edit]- Glenn Albrecht– sustainability expert and coined the termsolastalgia
- Visam Ali– Maldivian politician
- Cora Baldock– Sociologist, and former President of theAustralian Sociological Association
- Adam Bandt– Australian politician, current leader of theAustralian Greensand MP forMelbourne
- Sarah Bell– professor of engineering[71]
- Reg Bolton– clown
- Terry Budge– Chancellor of the University 2006–2013
- Jeremy Callaghan– actor
- Craig Challen– technical diver and cave explorer, veterinary surgeon, and 2019 co-Australian of the Year[72]
- Chen Siqing(in this Chinese name, the family name is Chen) – banker, chairman of the board of theIndustrial and Commercial Bank of China, former chairman the board of theBank of China
- Leonard Collard– Author, Professor of Indigenous studies atUniversity of Western Australia
- Roger Cook– Premier of Western Australia
- Tracey Cross– Australian Paralympic swimmer[73]
- Muredach Dynan– educationist and Pro Vice-Chancellor,Australian Catholic University
- James Edelman– justice of theHigh Court of Australiaand former justice of theSupreme Court of Western AustraliaandFederal Court of Australia
- Alan Eggleston– Australian politician, former Senator for Western Australia, representing theLiberal Party
- Vivienne Elanta– environmental activist
- Margaret Friedel– Australian rangelandecologyand management researcher
- Brian Greig– Australian politician, former Senator for Western Australia representing theAustralian Democrats
- Kevin Hewison– Asian Studies professor
- Frederic Jevons– biochemist and educator
- Michael Keenan– Australian politician, member forStirling, representing the Liberal Party
- Raeesah Khan– Singaporean activist and politician
- Bill Loader– Emeritus Professor ofNew Testament
- Scott Ludlam– Former Senator for Western Australia and federal co-leader of theAustralian Greens
- Toby Miller– cultural and media studies scholar
- Hannah McGlade– academic, human rights advocate and lawyer
- Jeremy K. Nicholson– academic specialising inmetabonomics
- Melissa Parke– Australian politician, member for Fremantle, representing theLabor Party
- Brad Pettitt– Former Mayor of theCity of Fremantle,[74]member of theWA Legislative Council, representingthe Greens (WA)
- Margaret Quirk– Australian politician in theWA Legislative Assembly, representing the Labor Party
- Chandrika Ravi– Indian-Australian model, dancer and actress
- Kim Scott– author
- Sally Talbot– Australian politician, member of theWA Legislative Council, representingAustralian Labor Party (Western Australian Branch)
- Jan Thomas– Vice-chancellor ofMassey University, New Zealand
- John Turner– Australian politician representing theNationals
- Rajeev Kumar VarshneyFRS– academic, an internationally renowned agricultural scientist especialising in genomics, pre-breeding, seed system and capacity building
- Kon Vatskalis– Australian politician representing the Labor Party, currentLord Mayor of Darwin
- McKenzie Wark– writer and academic
- Giz Watson– Australian politician, former leader of theGreens WA
- Royston Wee– (Management and Marketing)[75]professionalMixed Martial Artistin theUFC[76]
- Barbara Wienecke– Antarctic researcher, seabird ecologist[77]
- Grant Woodhams– Australian politician representing the Nationals
- Alison Xamon– Australian politician in the Legislative Council, Parliamentary leader of theGreens WA[78]
- Edmund Yeo– Malaysian filmmaker
- Glenn Yong– Singaporean actor & singer
- Basil Zempilas– Broadcaster andLord Mayor of Perth
See also
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