Australian National University

The Australian National University (ANU) is a state funded college in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory. Placed in the suburb of Acton, the fundamental grounds envelop seven showing and exploration schools, notwithstanding a few national establishments.

As Australia's National University, ANU was established in 1946 and is the main college to have been made by the Parliament of Australia. Initially a postgraduate exploration college, ANU started undergrad instructing in 1960 when it coordinated the Canberra University College, which had been made in 1929 as a grounds of the University of Melbourne. ANU selects 10,359 undergrad and 9,674 postgraduate understudies and utilizes 3,958 staff. The college's blessing remained at a$1.237 billion in 2010.

ANU is reliably positioned among the world's top colleges. ANU is positioned co-square with 25th on the planet with Duke University (first in Australia) by the 2014/15 QS World University Rankings, 45th on the planet (second in Australia) by the 2014/2015 Times Higher Education World University Rankings. During the 2014 Times Higher Education Global Employability University Ranking, a yearly positioning of college graduates' employability, ANU was positioned twentieth on the planet (first in Australia).

ANU considers six Nobel laureates as a real part of its employees and graduated class. Understudies entering ANU in 2013 had an average Australian Tertiary Admission Rank of 93, the equivalent most elevated among Australian colleges. ANU was named the world's seventh most worldwide college in a recent report by Times Higher Education.

ANU is an individual from the Group of Eight and the International Alliance of Research Universities. As Australia's just individual from this prestigious affiliation, ANU appreciates close connections and trade associations with the University of Cambridge, University of California, University of Oxford, Berkeley, Peking University, Yale University, National University of Singapore, University of Copenhagen, University of Tokyo and ETH Zurich.

History

ANU is Australia's national college and has a special history among Australian colleges. Find out about our history, and how it keeps on impacting the work we do here today.

1930

Canberra University College enlists its first understudies

Canberra University College, which later amalgamated with The Australian National University, enlisted its first understudies. Canberra University College was created with a detached relationship with the University of Melbourne.

1944

Making a National University

From late 1944 to 1945, talks in the middle of intelligent people and directors, including H C "Piece" Coombs, Alfred Conlon, and Roy Douglas "Pansy" Wright set the scene for the foundation of a National University.

1946

Including conspicuous scholastics

In April of 1946, H C Coombs meets with conspicuous scholastics in England, some of them Australian ex-loyalists, including the therapeutic researcher Sir Howard Florey, the history specialist W K Hancock and the physicist Mark Oliphant on the proposed Australian National University.

1946

Passing the Bill by Federal Parliament

On the 1 August 1946, the Bill making The Australian National University is passed by Federal Parliament.

1946

The provisional Council of the University's first meeting

In September of 1946, the first meeting of the Interim Council of the University occurred in the Senate Committee Room in Parliament House.

2001

Rebuilding the University

In June the ANU Council declares a noteworthy rebuild of University administration including the making of Deputy Vice-Chancellors for Research and Education and the foundation of twelve virtual National Institutes

2003

Bush fires extremely affect Canberra and the ANU

The Mt Stromlo Observatory and the Weston research offices are extremely harmed by bushfires. The Medical School is authorize by the Australian Medical Council for the first admission of understudies in 2004. The National Institute of the Humanities and Creative Arts is secured, uniting the National Institutes of Arts and the Humanities.

2004

The National Institute of the Arts unite with the ANU

The National Institute of the Arts (NITA) amalgamates with the Faculty of Arts.

2006

Shaping seven ANU Colleges

The development of seven ANU Colleges, gathering together Research Schools, Faculties and Centers.