Torrens University Australia

Torrens University Australia is a modern, career-focused university dedicated to helping students succeed in work and life. Established in 2013, it offers flexible, industry-integrated education across undergraduate, postgraduate and research programs, delivered on campus and online. As Australia’s only Certified B Corporation university, Torrens is committed to creating meaningful social and industry impact through education, research and community engagement. The University is recognised for innovative teaching, strong industry partnerships and research excellence across fields including AI, technology, business, health and clinical sciences, information and computing sciences, design and tourism.

As a university of innovators, changemakers and lifelong learners, Torrens empowers students and researchers to create meaningful social, economic and environmental impact, while contributing to a more equitable, sustainable and inclusive future. This commitment underpins our efforts to advance gender equality and foster a safe, respectful and supportive community for all.

This work at Australia’s industry’s university is strengthened, amplified and its impact reinforced through partnerships with business, industry, chambers of commerce, research collaborations, sport, government and non- government organisations.

Privately owned, Torren University is a part of the US-based Strategic Education Inc., which has a global network of over 100,000 learners around the world. In 2020 and 2021, Torrens University was included in the Australian Financial Review’s list of the 100 Most Innovative Companies in Australia and New Zealand.

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The highest incidence rates by state for the major cancers for men and women are in Queensland. AAP Image/Julian Smith

New maps reveal cancer levels across Australia, and across the social strata

Public health experts traditionally expect that the poorer you are, the more likely you are to be unwell and die before your time. But newly available data on cancer rates show that’s not always true.
Holden may shut up shop in Australia, and the government is already considering the fallout. Lukas Coch/AAP

Adding up the flow‑on effects of a Holden closure

The idea of further government support for the ailing automotive industry (AKA the Holden problem) generates considerable political and economic debate. For economists and business academics, it comes…

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