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Our university
Established in 1966, Flinders has grown to become a model for a modern university – successful, progressive and dynamic, yet still friendly and accessible. We place high value on innovation and excellence in teaching and research across a wide range of disciplines and offer a vibrant and stimulating environment in which to study. Flinders is a member of the Innovative Research Universities Australia (IRUA).
Our students
Flinders has over 17,00 students. We are a highly diverse community with many nationalities, cultures, religions and languages represented among our students. We have 2,100 onshore international students from 85 different countries at Flinders.
Our campus
The University campus is 10km south of Adelaide, state capital of South Australia. The 180 hectare campus, which offers panoramic views, features modern buildings and facilities, set on Australian bush, pine forests and gardens. Flinders provides a wide range of on-campus services and facilities and has on-campus accommodation for up to 560 students (for details, visit www.flinders.edu.au/housing).
Our recognition and awards
According to the 2008 Shanghai Jiao Tong University Academic Ranking of World Universities, Flinders is in the top 14 universities in Australia; the top 68 universities in the Asia-Pacific region, and the top 401 universities in the world. Its staff have won Australian awards for teaching, including the Prime Ministers Award – University Teacher of the Year 2004 and 2006.
Our research
International research collaboration is a central element of our strategy. We have a high research profile and consistently rank among Australia’s top universities on a per capita basis for research spending and for the citation of work in professional journals. Flinders offers research degree supervision in all disciplines.
Our Alumni
High achieving alumni include Professor Terence Tao, Professor of Mathematics at UCLA and the first Australian to win the Fields Medal, the equivalent of a Nobel Prize in mathematics; Dr Mamoru Mohri, Japan’s first astronaut and executive director of Tokyo’s National Museum of Emerging Science & Innovation; Professor Rodney Brooks, Head of Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at MIT and designer of the first Mars robots in the 1990s and Scott Hicks, filmmaker, who earned seven Oscar nominations for the film Shine, starring Geoffrey Rush.
Areas of study at Flinders include:
Archaeology
Arts
Audiology
Biodiversity
Behavioural science
Biotechnology
Business and commerce
Creative arts
Disability studies
Education
Engineering
Environment
Governance
Health administration
Health sciences
Information technology
International development
International relations
Languages
Law
Medicine
Nanotechnology
Nursing and midwifery
Nutrition and dietetics
Psychology
Public administration
Science
Social work
Speech pathology
TESOL
Theology
Tourism
Water resource management
Women’s studies
“Adelaide is very laid back, and everyone is surprisingly warm, open and welcoming. I also seem to be doing more sports here than I ever do at home, so I feel amazing!
“Flinders is more challenging than my university at home - I’m certainly never bored here!
I live in the university hall and we have all pretty much been forced into getting to know each other. It’s been embarrassing, hilarious, warming – there is not a bad apple among us.“When I finish at Flinders I want to write. I’d love to start in music journalism but eventually I want to be an international journalist... maybe even write for National Geographic.”