Torrens University Australia

Adelaide was the first location in the country, opening its first campus in the heritage-listed Torrens Building on Victoria Square/Tarndanyangga, in the CBD, in 2013.[8][9]

On 3 August 2015 the university opened a new campus just along the road in the old Menz Biscuits factory on Wakefield Street,[10] and as of 2019 no longer lists Torrens Building as another campus.[6] There is another campus in Adelaide on Pulteney Street. This campus is the Blue Mountains International Hotel Management School hub in the centre of Adelaide’s CBD, exclusively focused on students studying a Master of International Hotel Management.

There are two campuses in Brisbane, [11] : the Fortitude Valley campus, which is adjacent to the Storey Bridge and home to a range of courses and degrees in Design and Creative Technology, Health & Education, and Business & Hospitality, along with the Torrens University Language Centre; and the Gotha Street campus which delivers a range of Health courses and degrees.[6]

Melbourne plays host to a campus located on Melbourne's Flinders Street and The Practice Wellbeing Centre located in Fitzroy.[12]

There are three campuses in the Sydney region. These campuses include the Ultimo campus and Surry Hills, and the Blue Mountains campus on the outskirts of metropolitan Sydney.[6][13] The Blue Mountains campus is located in the suburb of Leura,[14] adjacent to Katoomba. The campus is home to Torrens University's Practical Learning Centre,[13] simulated hotel environment where students learn hotel management as part of their practical development. The Ultimo campus is a home for the Design & Creative Technology students, while its newest campus, Surry Hills Campus, is home to students from all other faculties, as well as the Torrens University Language Centre, and just minutes away from Sydney’s Central Train Station.  [15]

Media Design School offers a range of courses in design and creative technology.[16]

This campus is home to BMIHMS at Torrens University Australia,[17] operated as a joint venture with Suzhou Tourism and Finance Institute.[18] This campus is in close proximity to Shanghai, and offers training in restaurant service, front office management, guest relations and housekeeping.

• APM College of Business and Communication - APM was established over 25 years ago[19] and offers business degrees and vocational diplomas, and the opportunity to pathway into a master's degree.
• Billy Blue College of Design - Billy Blue College[20] was created by designers for designers, offering appropriate courses for aspiring design professionals. The college started off as a magazine and later moved into a design agency. It then went on to develop into a school and now finally, a university.
• Chifley Business School - For over two decades, Chifley[21] has provided business education across Australia and internationally through a range of postgraduate courses for those looking to pursue careers in resources, engineering, and information technology.
• Media Design School - Media Design School was founded to provide trained graduates for digital and technological companies.
• Real Madrid Graduate School (Universidad Europea) - The Real Madrid Graduate School was launched in 2006 to train in all disciplines related to sport.
• Blue Mountains International Hotel Management School (or BMIHMS) - was opened in 1991 and focuses on hotel management education. It is number 1 in Oceania by subject 2019 according to QS World University rankings Hospitality and Leisure Management,[22] and number 1 Hotel Management School in Australia and Asia-Pacific's in 2020 according to Kantar.[23]
• Torrens University Language Centre (TULC) - The Torrens University Language Centre[24] has been delivering English language programs in Australia for more than 20 years. Founded in 1995, the centre offers academic and general English courses to students from around the world.
• William Blue College of Hospitality Management - private hospitality college offering bachelor's degrees, associate degrees and diploma courses that specialise in tourism and hospitality management including work placement with industry partners.

• The Centre of Artificial Intelligence Research and Optimisation (AIRO) focuses on research in two areas of science: Artificial Intelligence and Optimisation.[25]
• The Centre for Organisational Change and Agility (COCA) spans research topics from accounting, finance, global project management, global supply and value, leadership, business systems, commercial services, tourism, strategy, management and organisational behaviour.[26]
• The Centre for Healthy Futures (CHEF) aims for the prevention and treatment of chronic diseases and the improvement of individual wellbeing. Through research on environmental, lifestyle and economic factors that impact health and quality of life, and with a particular focus on health and wellbeing throughout the lifespan, this research also contributes to better understanding healthcare systems and developing technology for both individual and whole of population health.[27]
• The Centre for Public Health, Equity and Human Flourishing (PHEHF)[28] conducts transdisciplinary research to tackle complex and critical public health issues of our time.
• The Centre for Healthy Sustainable Development (CHSD)[29] conducts cross-disciplinary, inter-disciplinary and trans-disciplinary research to tackle complex and important policy issues of our time, which are aligned to the UN Sustainable Development Goals.
• Public Health Information Development Unit (PHIDU) – Since its establishment with funding from the Australian Government in 1999, the PHIDU has been committed to providing information on a broad range of health and other determinants across the lifespan. Located at Torrens University Australia since November 2015, the emphasis continues to be on the publication of small area statistics. Since 2008, PHIDU has offered free online access to a range of data for researchers to reference.[30]

On 2 April 2018, Torrens University Australia launched a free online course called "the Voices of Autism"[31] to celebrate World Autism Awareness Day.

In July 2021, Torrens University Australia launched another free online course, the Thin Ice VR short course. Co-designed by environmental scientist Tim Jarvis AM and lecturer James Calvert, it goes behind the scenes of the "Thin Ice" virtual reality production to teach about the creative technologies used to recreate Antarctic locations in realistic 3D.[32] In 2022, Thin Ice VR won several awards, including Best Virtual Reality Short at the Cannes World Film Festival.

On 25 January 2022, Torrens University Australia launched a 9-part podcast series featuring researchers from Torrens University, who are working towards solving complex global problems and propelling innovation. The podcast was recorded across Australia and New Zealand.[33]

• Alwyn Louw (2020–present)[46]
• Justin Beilby (2015–2019[47])[48]
• Fred McDougall (2012–2015)[4]

• Jim Varghese AM (2022–present)[49]
• Michael Mann AM (2012–2021)[50]

• Linda Brown (2014–present)[50]

• Darren Peters
• Victoria Pendergast

• Craig Foster
• Stephanie Kelton[51]
• Sedeyali (Ali) Mirjalili[52]
• Andy Blood[53]

• Golgol Mebrahtu, professional footballer [Alumni 1]
• Alex Wilkinson, professional footballer[Alumni 2]
• Jonathon Giles, professional AFL player [Alumni 3]
• Oscar McInerney, professional AFL player [Alumni 4]
• Paul Seedsman, professional AFL player [Alumni 5]
• Daniel Menzel, professional AFL player[Alumni 6]
• Mackenzie Arnold, professional soccer player[Alumni 7]
• Caitlin Foord, Arsenal soccer player[Alumni 8]
• Reilly O'Brien, professional AFL player[Alumni 9]
• Leah Kaslar, professional AFL player[Alumni 10]