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Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
Public research university in Melbourne, Australia

RMIT University, established in 1887 by Francis Ormond, is a public research university based in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Originally a night school responding to the Industrial Revolution, it became public in 1992 after merging with the Phillip Institute of Technology. RMIT's main campus is located near the Hoddle Grid in central Melbourne with additional campuses in Brunswick, Bundoora, and sites across Victoria. Internationally, it has branch campuses in Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi along with partnerships in Asia and a collaboration centre in Barcelona. It ranks 15th worldwide for art and design in the QS World University Rankings.

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History

Main article: History of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology

Early history (before 1887)

The antecedent of RMIT, the Working Men's College of Melbourne, was founded by the Scottish-born grazier and politician the Hon. Francis Ormond in the 1880s. Planning began in 1881, with Ormond basing his model for the college on the Birkbeck Literary and Scientific Institution (now a constituent college of the University of London), Brighton College of Art (now the University of Brighton), Royal College of Art and the Working Men's College of London.9

Ormond donated the sum of £5,000 toward the foundation of the college. He was supported in the Victorian Parliament by Charles Pearson and in the Melbourne Trades Hall by William Emmett Murphy. The workers' unions of Melbourne rallied their members to match Ormond's donation. The site for the college, on the corners of Bowen Street and La Trobe Street, opposite the Melbourne Public Library, was donated by the Victorian Government.10

Working Men's College (1887–1960)

The Working Men's College of Melbourne opened on 4 June 1887 with a gala ceremony at the Melbourne Town Hall, becoming the fifth tertiary education provider in Victoria (the Melbourne Athenaeum was founded in 1839, the University of Melbourne in 1853, the Ballarat School of Mines in 1870 and the Bendigo School of Mines in 1873). It took 320 enrollments on its opening night.11

It opened as a night school for instruction in "art, science and technology"—in the words of its founder—"especially to working men".12 Ormond was a firm believer in the transformative power of education and believed the college would be of "great importance and value" to the industrialisation of Melbourne during the late-19th century.1314 In 1904, it was incorporated under the Companies Act as a private college.15

Between the turn of the 20th century and the 1930s, it expanded over the neighbouring Old Melbourne Gaol and constructed buildings for new art, engineering and radio schools. It also made its first contribution to Australia's war effort through training of returned military personnel from World War I. Following a petition by students, it officially changed its name to the Melbourne Technical College in 1934.16

The expanded college made a greater contribution to Australia's effort during World War II by training a sixth of the country's military personnel—including the majority of its Royal Australian Air Force communication officers. It also trained 2000 civilians in munitions manufacturing and was commissioned by the Australian Government to manufacture military aircraft parts—including the majority of parts for the Beaufort Bomber.17

RMIT (1960–1992)

Following World War II, in 1954 it became the first Australian tertiary education provider to be awarded royal patronage (by Elizabeth II) for its service to the Commonwealth in the area of education and for its contribution to the war effort; and was officially renamed the "Royal Melbourne Technical College". It became (and remains to this day) the only higher education institution in Australia with the right of the prefix "Royal" along with the use of the Australian monarchy's regalia.1819

Its name was officially changed to the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology in 1960. During the mid-20th century, it was restructured as a provider of general higher and vocational education and pioneered dual sector education in Australia. It also began an engagement with Southeast Asia during this time (under the Australian Government's Colombo Plan). In 1979, the neighbouring Emily McPherson College of Domestic Economy joined with RMIT.2021

RMIT University (1992)

After merging with the Phillip Institute of Technology in 1992,22 it became a public university by act of the Victorian Government under the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 1992,23 and changed its name to RMIT University.24

During the 1990s, the university underwent a rapid expansion and amalgamated with a number of nearby colleges and institutes. The Melbourne College of Decoration and Design joined RMIT in 1993, to create a new dedicated vocational design school, followed by the Melbourne College of Printing and Graphic Arts in 1995. That same year, it opened its first radial campus in Bundoora in the northern Melbourne metropolitan area. In 1999, it acquired the Melbourne Institute of Textiles campus in Brunswick in the inner-northern Melbourne metropolitan area for its vocational design schools.25

Recent history (2000–present)

At the turn of the 21st century, it was invited by the Vietnamese Government to become the country's first foreign-owned university. Its first international branch campus opened in Ho Chi Minh City in 2001 with a second in Hanoi in 2004.26 In 2013, it established a presence in Europe by opening a centre in Barcelona, Spain.27

Campuses

Australia

Melbourne City

Main article: RMIT Melbourne City campus

Located in the Melbourne city centre, the historic City campus of RMIT is the foundation campus of the university as well as its largest and most recognisable. It is known for its striking contemporary architecture as well as its well-preserved Victorian era and interwar period buildings.2829

Founded in 1887, the City campus began as the Working Men's College of Melbourne.30 Its original building is situated on the corner of Bowen Street and La Trobe Street,3132 and the campus has since grown to 87 buildings in 2016.33 The campus has no perimeter walls. As such, its buildings are contiguous with the surrounding city. Most of its buildings are spread across six city blocks covering approximately 720,000 square metres (7,800,000 sq ft).34 It is roughly bound by La Trobe Street to the south, Elizabeth Street to the south-east and Swanston Street to the north-east (connected by Franklin Street), Queensberry Street to the north, Lygon Street to the north-west and Russell Street to the south-west.35 The campus area is situated between the two oldest sections of the city; the northern edge of the Hoddle Grid to its south and the Queen Victoria Market to its south-west. The area is sometimes referred to as the "RMIT quarter" of the city.3637

At the intersection of La Trobe Street and Swanston Street, the campus also benefits from its proximity to the State Library of Victoria as well as the adjacent Melbourne Central Shopping Centre and its City Loop underground railway station. It is also well-serviced by the city tram network along La Trobe Street and Swanston Street and has its own tram stop (Stop 7 RMIT University/Swanston Street) in the densest section of the campus.

The city block bound by Bowen Street, Franklin Street, La Trobe Street and Russell Street, served as the justice precinct of the city for over 100 years. While it is mostly occupied by campus buildings today, which were constructed over the site of the demolished Old Melbourne Gaol, some original buildings from the precinct remain and are used by the university. From the Old Melbourne Gaol, they include its east wing cell block (1854) which is now operated as a museum by the National Trust of Australia, its former chapel and gatehouse (1860) which are now used as a multi-faith place of worship for the campus, and the site of its former hospital which is now used as a landscaped space known as Alumni Courtyard. Other buildings from the precinct that remain are the former Melbourne City Watchhouse (1904) which is also operated as a museum by the National Trust, and the former Melbourne Magistrates' Court (1914) which is now used to house university administration.3839

Other notable buildings on the City campus include Storey Hall original section (1887), Forresters' Hall (1888), Capitol Theatre (1924), Emily McPherson College (1927), Building 8 (1993), Storey Hall annex (1995), Singer Building "green brain" (2010), Design Hub (2011) and Swanston Academic Building (2012).40

Bundoora

The Bundoora campus was established in 1992.41 It is located 18 km from the City campus in the outer northern suburb of Bundoora. The campus is divided into 'East' and 'West' by Plenty Road. In a contrast to the urban City campus, the Bundoora West campus is set amongst almost 400,000 square metres (4,300,000 sq ft) of parkland.42

Programs in aerospace engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, medical sciences and social sciences are offered at the Bundoora campus.

Brunswick

The Brunswick campus became a part of RMIT in 1999 as a dedicated site for its vocational design schools.43 It is located 6 km from the City campus in the inner northern suburb of Brunswick. Prior to its annexation by RMIT, it was the campus of the former Melbourne Institute of Textiles for nearly 50 years.44

Programs in product design, fashion design, graphic design, printing, publishing and textiles are offered at the Brunswick campus.

Other sites

RMIT's flight training programs are conducted from its site at the Royal Australian Air Force's (RAAF) historic Williams base.45 It is located 20 km (12 mi) from the City campus in the outer south-western suburb of Point Cook. RAAF Williams is the world's oldest operating air force base and the birthplace of the Royal Australian Air Force.46

The university also has a regional research site in the rural town of Hamilton.47 It is located 300 km west of the City campus in regional Victoria—just south of the Grampians National Park. The Potter Rural Community Research Centre at the site focuses on rural and regional issues in a global context.48

RMIT Training49 also offers English Language Tests for Aviation or RELTA.5051

Asia

Further information: RMIT University Vietnam

Ho Chi Minh City

In 1998, RMIT was invited by the Vietnamese Government to establish the country's first foreign-owned university.52 In 2001, it purchased and restored a 19th-century French Colonial building and grounds in District 3, Ho Chi Minh City.53 The building, located on Pham Ngoc Thach Street, is informally referred to as "the Castle" by students.54 Today, the Pham Ngoc Thach site remains a radial site of the present Ho Chi Minh City campus.55

The present Ho Chi Minh City campus is located in the Phu My Hung area of the Saigon South development in District 7.56 The first academic buildings on the large purpose-built campus opened in 2005.57 In 2011, its recreation complex and residential centres opened.58

Hanoi

The Hanoi campus was established in 2004. It was initially located in the Van Phuc Diplomatic Compound in the government precinct of the Ba Đình district, Hanoi.59 In 2007, it also acquired a building in the Đống Đa district to accommodate rising student numbers.60 It consolidated its two buildings in a newly built tower overlooking Ngọc Khánh Lake in the Ba Đình district in 2010.61

Other partners

RMIT teaches and/or accredits programs for the Hong Kong Art School and Shanghai Institute of Foreign Trade in China, SIM Global Education in Singapore and Taylor's University in Malaysia.62

Europe

Barcelona

In 2013, RMIT established a coordinating centre in Barcelona, Spain.63 The centre offers a variety of programs in conjunction with RMIT's partners in Europe, including a double master's degree in architecture which facilitates the RMIT School of Architecture and Design's participation in the reconstruction of Antoni Gaudí's basilica, Sagrada Família.64

Organisation and governance

Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology is a public university created under the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 1992 by the Government of Victoria,6566 and continues in accordance with the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 2010.67

The university trades under the name "RMIT University" which is a registered business name and trademark.6869 It is composed of the academic colleges and schools, research centres and institutes of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology,70 and is governed by the RMIT Council and is managed by the RMIT Chancellery.7172

Divisions

RMIT University is separated into two divisions: the Higher Education Division and the Vocational Education and Training (VET) Division.7374 The divisions are responsible for the 17 academic schools of RMIT—which are grouped into three academic portfolios referred to as colleges.7576 The higher education schools offer undergraduate and postgraduate degrees, while the VET schools offer vocational certificates and diplomas.

Council

Further information: List of Chancellors, Vice-Chancellors and Presidents of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology

RMIT is governed by a council consisting of 21 members,7778 which is responsible for the "general direction and superintendence of the University".79 The RMIT Council is led by the RMIT Chancellor who is an ex officio member and serves as its Governor-in-Council.8081 The RMIT vice-chancellor and president, as well as the chair of the RMIT Academic Board, are also ex officio members of the council.82

Five members of the RMIT Council are elected by direct ballot of the staff and students of the university.83 They consist of three staff members elected to represent the higher education, vocational education and general staff of the university,84 and two students elected to represent higher education and vocational education students.85 The remaining members are appointed directly by the RMIT Chancellor and Governor, or by a vote of the sitting council members.8687 Members appointed directly to the council are required to possess a substantial expertise in academic or financial management, vocational education or training experience, and be drawn from beyond the university community.8889

Vice-chancellor

The RMIT Council grants power over all academic and administrative affairs of the university to the vice-chancellor and president—who is the chief executive officer of the university.90 The vice-chancellor and president is "responsible for the conduct of the University's affairs in all matters".91 Management of RMIT's colleges and portfolios is then delegated by the vice-chancellor and president to a team of deputy and pro vice-chancellors as well as senior executives.9293

Academic board

The requirements for the conferring of an academic degree of the university is determined and approved by the RMIT Academic Board.94 The board consists of the RMIT Chancellery as ex officio members,95 and up to a further 46 members—34 of which must be elected by staff and students.96 Those conferred an academic degree of the university may use the post-nominal letters "RMIT" with the abbreviation of their degree title.97

Colleges and schools

The four academic colleges housing the schools of RMIT are the College of Business and Law (BUSL), College of Design and Social Context (DSC) and College of Vocational Education and the STEM College (incorporating the fields of sciences, engineering, computing technologies and health and medical sciences (STEM).98

College of Business and Law

College of Design and Social Context

STEM College

College of Vocational Education incorporates the fields of business, design and technology, media, art and communication, social care, engineering technology, nursing, computer science, myotherapy, dental studies, trades and the built environment.99

Commercial subsidiaries

"RMIT Group" is the business unit of the university and consists of the entities controlled by RMIT University,100101 including wholly owned subsidiaries such as:

(RMIT Training owned a number of other subsidiaries between 1999 and 2009, but these have been either terminated or merged into the three remaining entities.112)

As of 2013, international holdings companies included RMIT Spain (trading as RMIT Europe) and RMIT Vietnam, and there were other commercial interests and sub-entities.113 As of 2020, RMIT has two campuses in Vietnam and one in Spain. 114

Academics

Academic reputation

In the 2024 Aggregate Ranking of Top Universities, which measures aggregate performance across the QS, THE and ARWU rankings, the university attained a position of #199 (14th nationally).115

National publications

In the Australian Financial Review Best Universities Ranking 2024, the university was ranked #23 amongst Australian universities.116

Global publications

In the 2025 Quacquarelli Symonds World University Rankings (published 2024), the university attained a tied position of #123 (10th nationally).117

In the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2025 (published 2024), the university attained a position of #251–300 (tied 14–19th nationally).118

In the 2024 Academic Ranking of World Universities, the university attained a position of #301–400 (tied 16–21st nationally).119

In the 2024–2025 U.S. News & World Report Best Global Universities, the university attained a position of #195 (15th nationally).120

In the CWTS Leiden Ranking 2024,121 the university attained a position of #239 (11th nationally).122

Student outcomes

The Australian Government's QILT123 conducts national surveys documenting the student life cycle from enrolment through to employment.124 These surveys place more emphasis on criteria such as student experience, graduate outcomes and employer satisfaction125 than perceived reputation, research output and citation counts.126

In the 2023 Employer Satisfaction Survey, graduates of the university had an overall employer satisfaction rate of 84.7%.127

In the 2023 Graduate Outcomes Survey, graduates of the university had a full-time employment rate of 71.8% for undergraduates and 98% for postgraduates.128 The initial full-time salary was A$66,800 for undergraduates and A$98,000 for postgraduates.129

In the 2023 Student Experience Survey, undergraduates at the university rated the quality of their entire educational experience at 73.9% meanwhile postgraduates rated their overall education experience at 77.9%.130

Research

Further information: List of research centres and institutes of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology

RMIT focuses on applied research as well as outcome-related research and consultancy services, and has extensive partnerships with government and industry.131 It mainly focuses its research in the areas of design, technology, health, globalisation and sustainability.

Its Portfolio of Research and Innovation operates on a similar scale to its colleges, and also contains a specialist research school in order to foster excellence in research methodology and pedagogy. In addition to the Portfolio of Research and Innovation, over 50 research centres operate independently within RMIT's colleges and schools as well as a large number of smaller research groups.

Collections

Libraries

Main article: RMIT University Library

RMIT Library is the central libraries network of the university. It has four locations across RMIT's three Australian campuses.132 Swanston Library is the largest in the network, and is located in Building 8 at the City campus.133 Swanston Library is also reported to be amongst the top five libraries in all of Melbourne.134 Other libraries in the network are the Brunswick Library, Bundoora West Library and Carlton Library (the latter of which is also at the City campus).135

The City campus also benefits from its proximity to the State Library of Victoria—the central public reference library and the largest library in Melbourne.

In addition to its libraries network, RMIT schools also maintain their own specialised collections. Notable examples of school-maintained collections are the AFI Research Collection,136 RMIT Design Archives and National Aerospace Resource.137138

Two libraries are located at RMIT's Vietnam campuses; Beanland Library and Hanoi Library.139 The Beanland Library is the larger of the two libraries, and is located at the Ho Chi Minh City campus.140

Online databases

Selected research of RMIT academics and postgraduate students can be accessed through the RMIT Research Repository—an open access database of peer-reviewed published articles, conference papers, books and chapters, etc.141 Documents held by the RMIT Research Repository are also indexed by Google Scholar, National Library of Australia and WorldCat. As of March 2013, there are more than 19,000 records in the Repository.142

The university's subsidiary, RMIT Training, also owns and operates the Informit online library database (see above), which is the largest database of research from across Australia and the Asia-Pacific.143

Galleries

Further information: RMIT Gallery

The major public art gallery of the university is RMIT Gallery, located at the City campus.144 The gallery runs a highly regarded program of Australian and international exhibitions,145 and focuses on contemporary art, design and visual culture. It is located in the historic original section of Storey Hall on Swanston Street and is considered to be one of Melbourne's most vibrant art galleries.146 The gallery also publishes widely on art and design research in partnership with RMIT Publishing.147148

RMIT First Site Gallery at the City campus is the main gallery of the RMIT Link campus union,149 and focuses on emerging artists and is located beneath RMIT Gallery.150 The campus union also manages the Artland program at the Brunswick campus.151 Artland consists of 16 sites around the campus and Brunswick streets showcasing work of design students.152

In addition to the Story Hall galleries, many of RMIT's schools also manage their own discipline-relevant galleries. Notable examples are the School of Art's main gallery and Project Space / Spare Room Gallery,153 the School of Media and Communication's Field36 Gallery,154 and the School of Architecture and Design's Virtual Reality Centre and Design Hub Gallery.155156 The acclaimed public art program of the School of Art also produces art in public spaces around RMIT's campuses as well as the greater Melbourne city centre and metropolitan area.157

Art collection

RMIT Gallery is the caretaker of RMIT's permanent art collection.158 It includes the substantial Linsday Edward Collection of fine art and W. E. Macmillan Collection of gold and silver as well as a number of other sub-collections.159 The Linsday Edwards Collection has a strong focus on Australian art and holds work by leading Australian artists (including RMIT alumni or former faculty) such as Howard Arkley, John Brack, Leonard French, Roger Kemp, Inge King, Max Meldrum, John Olsen, Lenton Parr and Fred Williams.160

A history of the art collection is documented in the publication A Skilled Hand and Cultivated Mind: A Guide to the Architecture and Art of RMIT.161

Student life

Link (campus union)

Main article: RMIT Link

Further information: RMIT Redbacks

RMIT Link is the university's campus union.162 It exists to sponsor and promote social, cultural, educational, sporting and recreational programs and activities among the RMIT community, and to provide such facilities and services at RMIT's Australian campuses.163 Link is separated into two divisions: Arts & Culture and Sports & Recreation. It is a controlled entity under the authority of RMIT's Council.164165

Arts & Culture manages a number of extra-curricular arts collectives.166 It also offers workshop and seminars as well as funding for arts initiatives,167 and runs a free cinema program at the City and Bundoora campuses.168

Sports & Recreation manages the university's semi-professional sports teams, which are collectively known as the Redbacks,169 and has an elite athlete funding program.170 It offers funding for community and social sports clubs on RMIT's Australian campuses,171 and also runs community and charity sporting events and tournaments.172 It also operates the City campus gym,173 and co-owns a ski lodge on Mount Buller.174

RUSU (student union)

Main article: RMIT University Student Union

RMIT's University Student Union (RUSU) is the independent body representing students enrolled at RMIT.175 It was founded in 1944 by John Storey Jr., after whom Storey Hall at the City campus is named.176177 The objective of RUSU is to safeguard the interests and rights of students,178 and to advance education, welfare, social life and cultural activities of students.179 RUSU has a number of departments advocating various elements of student life, and it also supports academic, cultural, political, spiritual and special interest clubs and societies run by students.180

Departments:

  • Activities – manages events, festivals, markets and parties on all RMIT's campuses
  • Campuses – representation of students on general matters relating to RMIT's campuses
  • Clubs and societies
  • Education – campaigns on education matters and is run in collaboration with other departments
  • Environment – advocates environmental responsibility and sustainability on RMIT's campuses
  • International Students – supports and advocates the rights of international students
  • Postgraduate Students – the representative body of postgraduate students
  • Queer – supports and advocates the rights of RMIT's LGBT community
  • Women's – supports and advocates the rights of women
  • Realfoods – RUSU's organic fair trade vegetarian cafe, located in the main cafeteria at the City campus

Student media:

  • The Swanston Gazette – Student newspaper established in 2019 by the RMIT Journalism Society as an independent alternative unaffiliated with the university or student union.
  • Catalyst – Student magazine, distributed free every month of the academic year since 1944
  • RMITV – student television production company, broadcasting since 1987, and co-founder of the C31 community television station
  • Student Youth Network (SYN) – student radio station, broadcasting across the Melbourne metropolitan area on 90.7 FM and on DAB+. Though many RMIT students participate in SYN programs, it is wholly independent of both RMIT and RUSU organisationally
  • 3RRR – RMIT's former radio station, founded as 3RMT in 1976, now independently funded but still used by the university

Accommodation

RMIT operates several student accommodation facilities including: RMIT Village, Cambridge Court and College Square on the City campus and Walert House on the Bundoora campus—all of which operate as self-catered apartment complexes. Twelve other student hostels are also operated by other providers.

Some of the traditional residential colleges of the nearby University of Melbourne also reserve places for RMIT students. The college fees include all catering, utilities, academic and pastoral support. The colleges affiliated with RMIT include: International House, Janet Clarke Hall, Newman College, Queen's College, St Mary's College, University College and Whitley College.

Student demographics

In 2014, RMIT's program enrollments by gender were 54% male and 46% female.181 RMIT's Higher Education student body was 52% male and 48% female while its Vocational Educational student body was 53% male and 47% female. According to a study of over 100 RMIT STEM graduates, male RMIT University STEM graduates outnumber females by 7 to 1.182

Spiritual Centre

Main article: RMIT Spiritual Centre

RMIT's Spiritual Centre is a multi-faith place of worship located on the City campus. It is housed in the historic Old Melbourne Gaol chapel, built in 1860.183 The centre provides a contemplative space to all staff and students of RMIT, regardless of their faith and without showing favour to any one faith, and houses the RMIT Chaplaincy services. RMIT has chaplains that represent Buddhist, Christian, Jewish and Muslim faiths of various branches as well as for Integral spirituality.184

People

For a more comprehensive list, see List of RMIT University people.

RMIT graduates are considered to be some of the most employable in the world. In a 2011 survey of 5000 employers by Quacquarelli Symonds, RMIT was ranked 51st in the world for graduate employability.185186 In 2011, the university had an alumni community of around 280,000 graduates in 130 countries.187188

Notable attendees and graduates include: Australian skier and Winter Olympic gold medalist Lydia Lassila; Irish Australian rules footballer and charity worker Jim Stynes; Australian film director and writer James Wan; Australian actor Travis Fimmel (attended); Australian sportsman and three-time Olympic gold medalist James Tomkins; Australian comedian and television host Rove McManus; Australian singer and guitarist of the band Wolfmother, Andrew Stockdale; Australian singer Judith Durham; Vietnamese actress, model and beauty pageant titleholder, 2006 Miss Vietnam, Mai Phương Thúy; Australian documentary maker John Safran; Australian artist Charles Billich; Australian animator Felix Colgrave; director of photography, Shekhar Bhansali division director in Electrical, Communication and Cyber Systems (ECCS) at the National Science Foundation, Greig Fraser and director of the Omani Society for Fine Arts, Maryam Al Zadjali.

Graduation traditions

See also: Academic dress of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology

A notable graduation tradition of RMIT is its graduation parade. The parade is town and gown-style academic procession which proceeds from the City campus down the major city thoroughfare of Swanston Street to Federation Square (until 2002 the parade culminated outside the Melbourne Town Hall).189 Graduands and faculty march in full academic regalia and receive a military escort from the central marching band of the Royal Australian Air Force. The parade is welcomed at Federation Square by the Lord Mayor of Melbourne—on behalf of the city and its citizens.190 The mayor grants RMIT's vice-chancellor a "writ of passage" to proceed with the graduation ceremony, which takes place at the Docklands Stadium.191

See also

  • Australia portal

Footnotes

Citations

Sources

Wikimedia Commons has media related to RMIT University.

References

  1. Parliament of Victoria 2010, section 4(b) - Parliament of Victoria (2010), Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 2010 (No. 3), Australasian Legal Information Institute (online), archived from the original on 28 June 2013, retrieved 22 September 2012 http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/vic/num_act/rmiota20103o2010490/ ↩

  2. Ross 1912, pp. 145–154 - Ross, C. Stuart (1912). Francis Ormond Pioneer, Patriot, Philanthropist. London: Melville and Mullen. pp. 76–84. ↩

  3. Murray-Smith & Dare 1987, pp. 13–26 - Murray-Smith, Stephen; Dare, Anthony J. (1987), The Tech: A Centenary History of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (1st ed.), South Yarra, Victoria: Hyland House, ISBN 0-947062-06-8 ↩

  4. Parliament of Victoria (1992), Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Act 1992 Archived 28 June 2013 at the Wayback Machine (repealed), section 1, Australasian Legal Information Institute (online), retrieved 22 September 2012 /wiki/Parliament_of_Victoria ↩

  5. "RMIT University Annual Report 2019" (PDF). RMIT University Communications. Archived (PDF) from the original on 9 December 2020. Retrieved 16 March 2021. https://www.rmit.edu.au/content/dam/rmit/documents/about/annual-reports/rmit-university-annual-report-2019.pdf ↩

  6. "RMIT University Annual Report 2019" (PDF). RMIT University Communications. Archived (PDF) from the original on 9 December 2020. Retrieved 16 March 2021. https://www.rmit.edu.au/content/dam/rmit/documents/about/annual-reports/rmit-university-annual-report-2019.pdf ↩

  7. "QS World University Rankings by Subject 2021 - Art and Design". Quacquarelli Symonds. Archived from the original on 22 April 2021. Retrieved 16 March 2021. https://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings/university-subject-rankings/2021/art-design ↩

  8. "RMIT Europe launches in style Archived 3 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine". RMIT University (11 July 2013), retrieved 3 July 2013 http://www.rmit.eu/common-assets/news-items/rmit-europe-launches-in-style/rmit-europe-launches-in-style.html ↩

  9. Murray-Smith & Dare 1987 - Murray-Smith, Stephen; Dare, Anthony J. (1987), The Tech: A Centenary History of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (1st ed.), South Yarra, Victoria: Hyland House, ISBN 0-947062-06-8 ↩

  10. Murray-Smith & Dare 1987 - Murray-Smith, Stephen; Dare, Anthony J. (1987), The Tech: A Centenary History of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (1st ed.), South Yarra, Victoria: Hyland House, ISBN 0-947062-06-8 ↩

  11. Murray-Smith & Dare 1987 - Murray-Smith, Stephen; Dare, Anthony J. (1987), The Tech: A Centenary History of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (1st ed.), South Yarra, Victoria: Hyland House, ISBN 0-947062-06-8 ↩

  12. Ross, C. Stuart (1912). Francis Ormond Pioneer, Patriot, Philanthropist. London: Melville and Mullen. pp. 76–84. ↩

  13. Murray-Smith & Dare 1987 - Murray-Smith, Stephen; Dare, Anthony J. (1987), The Tech: A Centenary History of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (1st ed.), South Yarra, Victoria: Hyland House, ISBN 0-947062-06-8 ↩

  14. Ross, C. Stuart (1912). Francis Ormond Pioneer, Patriot, Philanthropist. London: Melville and Mullen. pp. 76–84. ↩

  15. Murray-Smith & Dare 1987 - Murray-Smith, Stephen; Dare, Anthony J. (1987), The Tech: A Centenary History of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (1st ed.), South Yarra, Victoria: Hyland House, ISBN 0-947062-06-8 ↩

  16. Murray-Smith & Dare 1987 - Murray-Smith, Stephen; Dare, Anthony J. (1987), The Tech: A Centenary History of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (1st ed.), South Yarra, Victoria: Hyland House, ISBN 0-947062-06-8 ↩

  17. Murray-Smith & Dare 1987 - Murray-Smith, Stephen; Dare, Anthony J. (1987), The Tech: A Centenary History of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (1st ed.), South Yarra, Victoria: Hyland House, ISBN 0-947062-06-8 ↩

  18. Murray-Smith & Dare 1987 - Murray-Smith, Stephen; Dare, Anthony J. (1987), The Tech: A Centenary History of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (1st ed.), South Yarra, Victoria: Hyland House, ISBN 0-947062-06-8 ↩

  19. "History of RMIT". RMIT University. Archived from the original on 31 March 2020. Retrieved 4 April 2020. https://www.rmit.edu.au/about/our-heritage/history-of-rmit ↩

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