University of Wollongong (UOW) has forged a distinctive identity among Australian and international universities, standing apart from sector categories. An enterprising institution with a personalized style, UOW is confidently building an international reputation for quality research and education. The University was founded in 1951 when a Division of the then New South Wales University of Technology was established in Wollongong. After ten years this division was known as Wollongong University College.
In 1975, the University of Wollongong was incorporated by the New South Wales Parliament as an independent institution of higher learning. In 1982, the University amalgamated with the Wollongong Institute of Education, which, in 1962, had originated as the Wollongong Teachers' College. The merger formed the basis of the contemporary university.
It is a University of international standing with an enviable record of achievement in teaching and research. It is also located in one of the most beautiful settings in Australia, just an hour's drive south of Australia's largest city, Sydney.
In 1993, UOW opened what was to become the University of Wollongong in Dubai (UOWD) in the United Arab Emirates. Initially called the Institute of Australian Studies (IAS), this centre made UOW the first foreign university to open a campus in the UAE, and the first Australian tertiary institution represented in the Persian Gulf. IAS initially offered English language programs, before becoming a 'feeder college' by 1995, where students completed part of a degree in Business or IT in Dubai before coming to Australia to complete their studies.
You will find a number of undergraduate and postgraduate courses, research programs, student services, educational policies and practice, our strategic plan, corporate partnerships and UOW campuses in Wollongong, the South Coast, and Southern Highlands and in Sydney and Dubai.
IDP Education Pty Ltd (IDP) is a global company offering student placement and English language testing services. It places students into all sectors of the Australian education system and including higher education institutes including university of Wollongong vocational education and training (VET), English language intensive courses for overseas students (ELICOS) and schools.
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