Skip to main content

Site navigation

  • University of Technology Sydney home
  • Home

    Home
  • For students

  • For industry

  • Research

Explore

  • Courses
  • Events
  • News
  • Stories
  • People

For you

  • Libraryarrow_right_alt
  • Staffarrow_right_alt
  • Alumniarrow_right_alt
  • Current studentsarrow_right_alt
  • Study at UTS

    • arrow_right_alt Find a course
    • arrow_right_alt Course areas
    • arrow_right_alt Undergraduate students
    • arrow_right_alt Postgraduate students
    • arrow_right_alt Research Masters and PhD
    • arrow_right_alt Online study and short courses
  • Student information

    • arrow_right_alt Current students
    • arrow_right_alt New UTS students
    • arrow_right_alt Graduates (Alumni)
    • arrow_right_alt High school students
    • arrow_right_alt Indigenous students
    • arrow_right_alt International students
  • Admissions

    • arrow_right_alt How to apply
    • arrow_right_alt Entry pathways
    • arrow_right_alt Eligibility
arrow_right_altVisit our hub for students

For you

  • Libraryarrow_right_alt
  • Staffarrow_right_alt
  • Alumniarrow_right_alt
  • Current studentsarrow_right_alt

POPULAR LINKS

  • Apply for a coursearrow_right_alt
  • Current studentsarrow_right_alt
  • Scholarshipsarrow_right_alt
  • Featured industries

    • arrow_right_alt Agriculture and food
    • arrow_right_alt Defence and space
    • arrow_right_alt Energy and transport
    • arrow_right_alt Government and policy
    • arrow_right_alt Health and medical
    • arrow_right_alt Corporate training
  • Explore

    • arrow_right_alt Tech Central
    • arrow_right_alt Case studies
    • arrow_right_alt Research
arrow_right_altVisit our hub for industry

For you

  • Libraryarrow_right_alt
  • Staffarrow_right_alt
  • Alumniarrow_right_alt
  • Current studentsarrow_right_alt

POPULAR LINKS

  • Find a UTS expertarrow_right_alt
  • Partner with usarrow_right_alt
  • Explore

    • arrow_right_alt Explore our research
    • arrow_right_alt Research centres and institutes
    • arrow_right_alt Graduate research
    • arrow_right_alt Research partnerships
arrow_right_altVisit our hub for research

For you

  • Libraryarrow_right_alt
  • Staffarrow_right_alt
  • Alumniarrow_right_alt
  • Current studentsarrow_right_alt

POPULAR LINKS

  • Find a UTS expertarrow_right_alt
  • Research centres and institutesarrow_right_alt
  • University of Technology Sydney home
Explore the University of Technology Sydney
Category Filters:
University of Technology Sydney home University of Technology Sydney home
  1. home
  2. arrow_forward_ios ... For students
  3. arrow_forward_ios ... Current students
  4. arrow_forward_ios ... Managing your course
  5. arrow_forward_ios ... Graduation
  6. arrow_forward_ios ... Speakers and speeches
  7. arrow_forward_ios 2019
  8. arrow_forward_ios Sarah Gibson

Sarah Gibson

explore
  • Speakers and speeches
    • 2009 and older
      • arrow_forward Associate Professor Jeremy Edmiston
      • arrow_forward Bill Edge
      • arrow_forward Diane Jones
      • arrow_forward Dr Dawn Casey
      • arrow_forward Dr Lynn Gribble
      • arrow_forward Dr Rebecca Huntley
      • arrow_forward Emeritus Professor J Robin Warren
      • arrow_forward Emeritus Professor Judith M Parker
      • arrow_forward Glen Boreham
      • arrow_forward The Hon. Bruce Baird
      • arrow_forward John Brogden
      • arrow_forward Marco Belgiorno-Zegna, AM
      • arrow_forward Mark Scott
      • arrow_forward Michael Kirby
      • arrow_forward Michael Myers
      • arrow_forward Penelope Seidler, AM
      • arrow_forward Professor David S G Goodman
      • arrow_forward Stephen Loosley
      • arrow_forward Steve Vamos
      • arrow_forward Tim Besley
    • arrow_forward 2010
    • arrow_forward 2011
    • 2012
      • arrow_forward Mr Guy Templeton
      • arrow_forward Mr Thomas Keneally, AO
    • 2013
      • arrow_forward Dr Cathy Foley
      • arrow_forward Dr Chris Roberts
      • arrow_forward Dr Jeffrey Crass
      • arrow_forward Dr Kerry O'Brien
      • arrow_forward Dr Michael Myers, OAM
      • arrow_forward Hon. Helen Sham-Ho OAM
      • arrow_forward The Hon James Spigelman, AC, QC
      • arrow_forward The Hon Patricia Forsythe
      • arrow_forward Mr Brett Clegg
      • arrow_forward Mr Chris Johnson, AM
      • arrow_forward Mr Clary Castrission
      • arrow_forward Mr David Beslich
      • arrow_forward Mr Geoff Lloyd
      • arrow_forward Mr Geoff Wilson
      • arrow_forward Mr Mark Willson
      • arrow_forward Mr Peter Bradd
      • arrow_forward Mr Richard Alcock
      • arrow_forward Mr Thomas Michael Keneally, AO
      • arrow_forward Mrs Annalie Killian
      • arrow_forward Ms Amy Wilkins
      • arrow_forward Ms Hannah Tribe
      • arrow_forward Ms Lila Mularczyk
      • arrow_forward Ms Maile Carnegie
      • arrow_forward Ms Maria Atkinson, AM
      • arrow_forward Ms Maureen Thurston
      • arrow_forward Prof Rosalind Croucher
      • arrow_forward Prof S.P Kothari
      • arrow_forward Professor Brian David Outram Anderson AO, Order of the Rising Sun, Japan
      • arrow_forward Professor David Currow
      • arrow_forward Professor Graeme Milbourne Clark, AC
      • arrow_forward Rev Timothy Costello
      • arrow_forward Senator Sekai Masikana Holland
    • 2014
      • arrow_forward Dr Alex Byrne
      • arrow_forward Dr Anna Clark
      • arrow_forward Dr Chau Chak Wing
      • arrow_forward Dr Lisa O’Brien
      • arrow_forward Dr Richard Sharp
      • arrow_forward Dr William James Peacock
      • arrow_forward The Honourable John Watkins
      • arrow_forward Mr Chris Gabriel
      • arrow_forward Mr Ian Maxted
      • arrow_forward Mr Jack Curtis
      • arrow_forward Mr Mark Maloney
      • arrow_forward Mr Neil Chatfield
      • arrow_forward Mr Patrick McIntyre
      • arrow_forward Mr Peter Ivany AM
      • arrow_forward Mr Peter Longman
      • arrow_forward Mr Roland Slee
      • arrow_forward Mr Tony Sukkar
      • arrow_forward Mr William Cox
      • arrow_forward Mrs Alison Page
      • arrow_forward Ms Alexandra Rose
      • arrow_forward Ms Alison Peters
      • arrow_forward Ms Bernie Hobbs
      • arrow_forward Ms Camilla Block
      • arrow_forward Ms Catherine Livingstone AO
      • arrow_forward Ms Lily Serna
      • arrow_forward Ms Margaret Cunneen SC
      • arrow_forward Ms Rachel Healy
      • arrow_forward Ms Sam Mostyn
      • arrow_forward Ms Wendy Bryant
      • arrow_forward Professor Clifford Hughes AO
      • arrow_forward Professor Debra Jackson
      • arrow_forward Professor Jane Sandall
      • arrow_forward Professor Terry Campbell AM
    • 2015
      • arrow_forward Dr John Best
      • arrow_forward Dr Paul McGillick
      • arrow_forward Dr Rosemary Bryant AO
      • arrow_forward Dr Simon Walsh PSM
      • arrow_forward Dr Terrence Stevenson
      • arrow_forward Emeritus Professor Ross Milbourne AO
      • arrow_forward The Honourable Dame Quentin Bryce AD CVO
      • arrow_forward Miss Penny Winn
      • arrow_forward Mr Andrew Penfold AM
      • arrow_forward Mr Chris Zaharia
      • arrow_forward Mr Justin Greiner
      • arrow_forward Mr Martin Hill
      • arrow_forward Mr Paul Freeman
      • arrow_forward Mr Richard Tamba
      • arrow_forward Mr Richard White
      • arrow_forward Mr Stephen Page
      • arrow_forward Mr Tony Frencham
      • arrow_forward Ms Elizabeth Ann Macgregor OBE
      • arrow_forward Ms Elizabeth Foley
      • arrow_forward Ms Elizabeth Koff
      • arrow_forward Ms Jacqueline Feeney
      • arrow_forward Ms Katherine Burleigh
      • arrow_forward Ms Leona McGrath
      • arrow_forward Ms Pauline Vamos
      • arrow_forward Ms Rose Hiscock
      • arrow_forward Ms Rosemary Blight
      • arrow_forward Professor The Honourable Dame Marie Bashir AD CVO
      • arrow_forward Professor Sam Bucolo
      • arrow_forward Professor Shankar Sankaran
      • arrow_forward Professor Vlado Perkovic
    • 2016
      • arrow_forward Adrian Turner
      • arrow_forward Alicia Maynard
      • arrow_forward Andrew Mead
      • arrow_forward Anntonette Dailey
      • arrow_forward Anthony Burke
      • arrow_forward Bettina McMahon
      • arrow_forward Bruce Ferguson
      • arrow_forward Carla Zampatti AC
      • arrow_forward Charles Rice
      • arrow_forward Chris Bulmer
      • arrow_forward Chris Drane
      • arrow_forward Craig Laslett
      • arrow_forward David Curran
      • arrow_forward Debra Thoms
      • arrow_forward Edwina McCann
      • arrow_forward Elizabeth Sullivan
      • arrow_forward Gene Sherman
      • arrow_forward Jane Needham
      • arrow_forward Jenny Edwards
      • arrow_forward John Goh
      • arrow_forward Kate Wilson
      • arrow_forward Kim Jacobs AM
      • arrow_forward Lacey Johnson
      • arrow_forward Laurence Coy
      • arrow_forward Louise McElvogue
      • arrow_forward Mark Fladrich
      • arrow_forward Meera Agar
      • arrow_forward Neil Balnaves
      • arrow_forward Peter Freedman
      • arrow_forward Peter Kazacos
      • arrow_forward Peter Steinberg
      • arrow_forward Sacha Coles
      • arrow_forward Sharon Cook
      • arrow_forward Stephanie Fahey
    • 2017
      • arrow_forward Bill Gladstone
      • arrow_forward Brian Wilson AO
      • arrow_forward Craig Lambert
      • arrow_forward Craig Roy
      • arrow_forward Damon Rees
      • arrow_forward Frances Hughes ONZM
      • arrow_forward Gene Sherman AM
      • arrow_forward George Koukis
      • arrow_forward Glen Boreham AM
      • arrow_forward Hilda Clune
      • arrow_forward Ian Oppermann
      • arrow_forward Ian Watt AC
      • arrow_forward Jacqui Cross
      • arrow_forward Jenny Brockie
      • arrow_forward Joanna Knott OAM
      • arrow_forward John McGuire
      • arrow_forward Katherine Woodthorpe
      • arrow_forward Kim Crestani
      • arrow_forward Lionel King
      • arrow_forward Luca Belgiorno-Nettis AM
      • arrow_forward Mark Scott AO
      • arrow_forward Matthew Favier
      • arrow_forward Michael Sexton SC
      • arrow_forward Narelle Kennedy AM
      • arrow_forward Peter Bailey
      • arrow_forward Peter Booth
      • arrow_forward Peter Bradd
      • arrow_forward Richard White
      • arrow_forward Rob Lynch
      • arrow_forward Sally Redman AO
      • arrow_forward Sean Gordon
      • arrow_forward Steve Vamos
      • arrow_forward Susannah Eliott
      • arrow_forward Tim Soutphommasane
      • arrow_forward Wendy Machin
      • arrow_forward William Smart
    • 2018
      • arrow_forward Adjunct Professor Kylie Ward
      • arrow_forward Adrian Appo OAM
      • arrow_forward Aidan Sarsfield
      • arrow_forward Ana Maria Escobar
      • arrow_forward Associate Professor Beth Kotze
      • arrow_forward Brian Zulaikha
      • arrow_forward Caro Meldrum-Hanna
      • arrow_forward Caroline Rockett
      • arrow_forward Catherine Breen Kamkong
      • arrow_forward Craig Roy
      • arrow_forward Cristina Cifuentes
      • arrow_forward Danny Lester
      • arrow_forward David Thodey AO
      • arrow_forward Dean McEvoy
      • arrow_forward Dianne Hill
      • arrow_forward Dr Alex Zelinsky AO
      • arrow_forward Dr Christobel Ferguson
      • arrow_forward Dr Edward Humphries
      • arrow_forward Dr Ray Owen
      • arrow_forward Dr Tony Smithyman
      • arrow_forward Emeritus Professor Vicki Sara AO
      • arrow_forward Frank Howarth PSM
      • arrow_forward Garry Browne AM
      • arrow_forward George Savvides
      • arrow_forward Hamish Cameron OAM
      • arrow_forward The Hon Justice Ann Ainslie-Wallace
      • arrow_forward Jennifer Westacott
      • arrow_forward Jon Hutchison AM
      • arrow_forward Julian Doyle
      • arrow_forward Kerrie Mather
      • arrow_forward Kim McKay A.O.
      • arrow_forward Laura Berry
      • arrow_forward Max York
      • arrow_forward Om Dhungel
      • arrow_forward Paul Thorley
      • arrow_forward Professor David Currow
      • arrow_forward Professor Peter Ralph
      • arrow_forward Professor Robert Gordon Whittaker AM FRSN FAIB
      • arrow_forward Rob Castaneda
      • arrow_forward Scott Olsen
      • arrow_forward Stan Grant
      • arrow_forward Zareh Nalbandian
    • 2019
      • arrow_forward Ajay Bhatia
      • arrow_forward Andrea Myles
      • arrow_forward Andrew Simpson
      • arrow_forward Associate Professor Eric Chow
      • arrow_forward Brad Chan
      • arrow_forward Brooke Boney
      • arrow_forward Claire Madden
      • arrow_forward Denise Lofts
      • arrow_forward Dr Andrew Mears
      • arrow_forward Dr Larry Marshall
      • arrow_forward Dr Paul Scully-Power AM
      • arrow_forward Dr Ponndara Ith
      • arrow_forward Dr Sarah Hill
      • arrow_forward Drenka Andjelic
      • arrow_forward Edward Santow
      • arrow_forward Elaine Henry OAM
      • arrow_forward Emeritus Professor John Daly
      • arrow_forward Hoang Dao
      • arrow_forward Joel Willey
      • arrow_forward John Quinn
      • arrow_forward Jost Stollmann
      • arrow_forward Kelly Ferguson
      • arrow_forward Kristal Kinsela-Christie
      • arrow_forward Kylie Walker
      • arrow_forward Laurie Cowled
      • arrow_forward Louise Vlatko
      • arrow_forward Lyn Lewis-Smith
      • arrow_forward Melonie Bayl-Smith
      • arrow_forward Mia Garlick
      • arrow_forward Peter Bailey
      • arrow_forward Professor Hugh Durrant-Whyte
      • arrow_forward Professor Jane Sandall CBE
      • arrow_forward Professor Sandy Middleton
      • arrow_forward Rachel Grimes
      • arrow_forward Richard Potok
      • arrow_forward Robert Kelly
      • arrow_forward Roland Slee
      • arrow_forward Sarah Gibson
      • arrow_forward Steven Worrall
      • arrow_forward Susan Bannigan
      • arrow_forward Tanya Hosch
      • arrow_forward Tim Reed
      • arrow_forward Todd Greenberg
      • arrow_forward Topaz Conway
      • arrow_forward Violet Roumeliotis
      • arrow_forward Warwick Plunkett AM

Director & Co-Founder, DesignByThem
Ceremony: 1 May 2019, 2:00pm - Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building

Speech

So, first of all, congratulations. Wooooooo! I feel like a lot of people got woohoos and not everyone, so good on you. Well done on making it through the course, and thanks, friends and family, for coming along today.

I’d like to start by acknowledging the esteemed members on stage – the Pro Chancellor, presiding Vice Chancellor, Dean of the Faculty, presiding Director, Chair of Academic Board, members of the University Executive, and staff. Welcome to you all and thanks for having me here today. I’d also like to acknowledge and thank the traditional custodians of the land, the Gadigal people of the Eora nation, on which the UTS campus now sits upon.

So, it’s been about 13 years since I’ve been in this hall. Looks a little different – some cladding, modernistic cladding going on here. Reflecting back, UTS has been a tremendous support for me since graduating, more so than I thought, I have to say. I’ve taught here for several years, which was truly fantastic, but there’ve been much more than that that we’ve been involved in.

As a business, we’ve been involved in research projects – I can’t even keep up with the amount of centre that UTS has started in the last couple of years. And, not to mention the competitions we get involved in and student projects. We even have designers in our range that are staff at UTS, and in fact, half our workforce comes from UTS. So, there you go – they didn’t even pay me to say that and I’m not even part of the alumni. Well, I am, but I’m not paid. So, there you go. I urge you to stay in touch with UTS. It really is a great community and supports people that have graduated. 

So, whether you end up starting your own business or working for a big company, the good thing is, creatives are very sought after these days. People love creatives. We’re future problem solvers, so well done on you and well done on your family and friends for supporting you in this creative endeavour.

Creative business has taught me a lot over the last 12 years. That’s right – apparently I’m old and wise. So, I’ve got 10 pearls of wisdom to share with you today. They’re both inspirational but always with a healthy dose of scepticism. That’s what designers are best at, right? Being sceptics. But I truly believe you need both of these things – inspiration and scepticism – if you’re to succeed at finding your dream job and be happy in your life and your career.

Okay, so here we go: Keep trying things. Number one. You may think that once you’ve graduated, you’ve got it all figured out, but truth be told, what you lacked at uni might be very different to what you lack in practice. I, for one, hated 3D modelling before I started uni and during uni, but now I absolutely love it. Be open to this when exploring your field. Things you don’t like at uni you might like in practice because you come to appreciate them in the real world.

You also need to give things time before you can appreciate them as well. Give things – give different things a go until you find what you love and what you are good at. In fact, always keep trying new things and never assume that you won’t like anything.

Number two: Have fun. See the joy in things. Remember: the career that you’ve chosen and worked hard for is an interesting one. There are so many people out there with really boring jobs. Sure, there are freaks who actually enjoy being lawyers – sorry for anyone who’s a lawyer out there – but for the most part, lawyers don’t love their jobs. Appreciate the opportunity you have given yourself to find a job you love. And, once you find your dream job, don’t forget how lucky you are.

Number three: Stick at it. The creative industries can be tough, but if you stick it out, you’ll get the best of both worlds, an interesting job that is also – hopefully – well paid and, for both of those to work, you need to be patient and stick it out for quite a while. Just remember, your career is potentially 40, 50, 60 years of your life, so give yourself a chance to figure it out.

Number four: Find your tribe. Try and immerse yourself in a company with a great culture. If you’re planning on starting a business, make sure you nurture a culture that’s enjoyable for people to work in. Immersing yourself in good company will make you happy and give you the energy to persevere things with gusto. And, if you find yourself unhappy in a job, ask yourself why and consider whether changing work culture would make your job more enjoyable. I’m not saying to give up on a job quickly, but always be mindful of what it is about your job you don’t like and consider a change in job before a change in career.

Number five: Embrace the non-creative tasks. Be prepared to do uncreative stuff and revel I the balance this gives you. Especially if you’re planning on starting a business, you’ll need to be prepared for this. And if you’re working for someone else, don’t be too precious about the tasks you do. Everyone has to do non-creative stuff, including your boss. And who knows, you might even like Excel if you give it a go. Also, consider applying your creativity to what seem like non-creative tasks. You guys are problem solvers, so use that in which way you can and take pride in everything you do.

Number six: Don’t take yourself too seriously. Designers are famous for this. If you take yourself too seriously, first of all, no one will like you – that’s a fact – but most importantly, you won’t be able to laugh at the dumb stuff you do, and that’s really important. Nor will anyone be brave enough to give you any constructive criticism and this is really dangerous. One thing more mortifying than being bad at something is being bad at something for five years and no one ever telling you.

So, embrace the motto ‘always learning’. We use this in our business a lot; it’s often with funny connotations. There are some things you’re never going to know until you try them –that’s fair enough, but other mistakes can  be avoided if you seek feedback early on. If you do this, it will make you a better designer.

Number seven: Exercise. Yep, that’s right. There are studies that prove that exercise makes you a better problem solver, and some of the best ideas I’ve had are when exercising. It doesn’t mean you have to go on a really fast run; it could just be a walk, but just give yourself that chance to help your mind expand away from a screen. I truly believe these breaks allow you to come at things with a fresh perspective.

Number eight: Making ideas happen. Read this book – it’s called Making Ideas Happen and it’s by a guy called Scott Belsky and it was one of the best books I’ve read when starting a business and getting into the creative world. You can have all the creativity in the world but if you don’t get your ideas out there, what’s the point? Perfection is indeed paralysing and I’ve come to realise this over the past five years. It could be a small part of a design or the finished product, but you’ve just got to commit to the end point. You can sit on an idea for years but if you don’t commit to its end point, it will never get out there and you will never know if it was a good idea or not.

Number nine: Observe and obsess. As a designer, you need to be in tune with what people like and what I mean by this is not what’s the latest trend, but what really resonates with people deep down. If you haven’t started already, observe everything around you. Pull things apart, ask why things are popular and liked by so many people. I believe understanding people’s intuition and what they desire is key to becoming a successful designer. You need to become obsessed with this.

I also think being obsessed with people – and I don’t mean in a weird, creepy way – can be deeply motivating. Find mentors. Observe and admire people in your field. I think it can be truly motivating and help you paint a clear picture and very motivating picture about the person you want to become. Sure, you can set goals of what task you want to achieve and by when, but I find it’s far more motivating and fluid to think about the person you want to become, and the rest will follow.

And number ten: Always say thank you. Always remember to say thank you and appreciate the people you work with. Don’t be a snob just because you’re a creative and they’re not. Sure, your ideas are important, but so too are all the people involved in making them happen. Our business involves so many people – delivery drivers, printers, factory craftsmen, all of which are integral to us delivering a great design, and the best conversations I’ve had have been when I’ve admitted to knowing nothing, and then that’s when they impart their knowledge on you. And this applies to any industry. You’ll enjoy your work more if you respect the skills of the people around you. 

Okay. So, that’s it from me. Now it’s your time to get inspired and get sceptical. You’ve got a great adventure ahead, but thank God you’ve chosen a fun one. Well done. Thank you.

About the Speaker

Sarah Gibson

Sarah is the co-director and co-designer of DesignByThem, a company which was conceptualised during her final year of study at UTS.

After graduating, Sarah began working in the commercial furniture industry until forming DesignByThem in 2007 with fellow designer and co-director Nicholas Karlovasitis. Promoting Australian design is at the heart of the business.  DesignByMe’s first client was Oroton, where they helped redesign their iconic ‘O’.

The products created by DesignByThem reflect her passion for environmentally sustainable design through a commitment towards using recycled materials and local manufacturing.  Sarah regularly speaks on the topics of sustainability, design authenticity and design collaboration.

DesignByThem has made traction in both the commercial and consumer markets, with DesignByThem’s Cabin Lounge series winning a 2018 Good Design Award.

Sarah graduated from UTS with a Bachelor of Design in Industrial Design with Second Class Honours.

 

Acknowledgement of Country

UTS acknowledges the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation and the Boorooberongal People of the Dharug Nation upon whose ancestral lands our campuses now stand. We would also like to pay respect to the Elders both past and present, acknowledging them as the traditional custodians of knowledge for these lands. 

University of Technology Sydney

City Campus

15 Broadway, Ultimo, NSW 2007

Get in touch with UTS

Follow us

  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube
  • Facebook

A member of

  • Australian Technology Network
Use arrow keys to navigate within each column of links. Press Tab to move between columns.

Study

  • Find a course
  • Undergraduate
  • Postgraduate
  • How to apply
  • Scholarships and prizes
  • International students
  • Campus maps
  • Accommodation

Engage

  • Find an expert
  • Industry
  • News
  • Events
  • Experience UTS
  • Research
  • Stories
  • Alumni

About

  • Who we are
  • Faculties
  • Learning and teaching
  • Sustainability
  • Initiatives
  • Equity, diversity and inclusion
  • Campus and locations
  • Awards and rankings
  • UTS governance

Staff and students

  • Current students
  • Help and support
  • Library
  • Policies
  • StaffConnect
  • Working at UTS
  • UTS Handbook
  • Contact us
  • Copyright © 2025
  • ABN: 77 257 686 961
  • CRICOS provider number: 00099F
  • TEQSA provider number: PRV12060
  • TEQSA category: Australian University
  • Privacy
  • Copyright
  • Disclaimer
  • Accessibility