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  • Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence

    Body

    Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence builds on the principles and propositions outlined in Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence.

    While Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence offered principles and propositions to guide institutions in developing an approach to generative artificial intelligence (gen AI) and assessment, this new resource delivers examples of how these principles are being put into practice.

    Together these resources aim to help institutions address the risks gen AI poses to learning assurance, while also supporting students to use these tools responsibly and ethically.

    • Download Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence (PDF, 585 KB)
    Stakeholder
    Sector
    Publication type
    Corporate publications

    Related links

    • Gen AI knowledge hub
    • Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence
    Wed, 2025-09-24 12:00
  • Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence

    Body

    The emergence of generative artificial intelligence (AI), while creating new possibilities for learning and teaching, has exacerbated existing assessment challenges within higher education. However, there is considerable expertise, based on evidence, theory and practice, about how to design assessment for a digital world, which includes artificial intelligence. AI is not new, after all, even if the current iterations of generative AI are. This document, constructed through expert collaboration, draws on this body of knowledge and outlines directions for the future of assessment. It seeks to provide guidance for the sector on ways assessment practices can take advantage of the opportunities, and manage the risks, of AI, specifically generative AI.

    • Download Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence (PDF, 211 KB)
    Stakeholder
    Sector
    Publication type
    Corporate publications

    Related links

    • Gen AI knowledge hub
    • Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence
    Thu, 2023-11-23 12:00
  • Gen AI and learning assurance – new resource available

    TEQSA has published a new resource, Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence. This resource aims to help institutions address the risks generative artificial intelligence (gen AI) poses to learning assurance, while also supporting students to use these tools responsibly and ethically.

    Developed by a panel of authors, and in collaboration with experts from across the sector, Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence builds on the principles and propositions outlined in Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence, which TEQSA published in November 2023.

    While Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence offered principles and propositions to guide institutions in developing an approach to gen AI and assessment, this new resource delivers examples of how these principles are being put into practice.

    Thank you to the panel of authors who developed this resource on TEQSA’s behalf.

    • Enacting assessment reform in a time of artificial intelligence
    Date
    Wed, 2025-09-24 12:00
    Last updated:
    24 Sep 2025
    Featured image
    AI-icon-orange.png
  • TEQSA and ASQA release Dual Sector Regulatory Strategy

    TEQSA and the Australian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA) have jointly released the Dual Sector Regulatory Strategy.  

    The strategy responds directly to the Australian Universities Accord Final Report, which identified the need to reduce duplication and streamline regulation for Australia’s 57 dual sector providers – those delivering both vocational education and training and higher education.  

    TEQSA and ASQA worked collaboratively to develop the strategy, drawing on feedback from sector stakeholders, including submissions to the Accord report.  

    The strategy outlines a 3-year program of work focused on:

    • improving information sharing and collaboration between the agencies
    • optimising the alignment of regulatory processes and evidence requirements where practical
    • supporting providers to strengthen governance and responsiveness to industry needs.

    This joint measure reflects TEQSA and ASQA’s shared commitment to tertiary harmonisation and reducing administrative burden and compliance duplication for providers.  

    More information is available on the Dual Sector Regulatory Strategy page.
     

    Date
    Thu, 2025-09-25 12:00
    Last updated:
    25 Sep 2025
    Featured image
    Dual Sector Regulatory Strategy
  • Dual sector regulatory strategy

    TEQSA and the Australian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA) have jointly released the Dual sector regulatory strategy (PDF, 4.5 MB).

    The strategy responds directly to the Australian Universities Accord Final Report, which identified the need to reduce duplication and streamline regulation for Australia’s 57 dual sector providers – those delivering both vocational education and training and higher education.

    TEQSA and ASQA worked collaboratively to develop the strategy, drawing on feedback from sector stakeholders, including submissions to the Accord report.

    The strategy outlines a 3-year program of work focused on:

    • improving information sharing and collaboration between the agencies
    • optimising the alignment of regulatory processes and evidence requirements where practical
    • supporting providers to strengthen governance and responsiveness to industry needs.

    This joint measure reflects TEQSA and ASQA’s shared commitment to tertiary harmonisation and reducing administrative burden and compliance duplication for providers.

    Next steps

    Implementation of the strategy is now underway.

    TEQSA and ASQA will commence by reviewing our current methods of information sharing and collaboration and establishing cross-agency working groups in key priority areas.

    This page will be progressively updated as TEQSA and ASQA move forward with delivery.

    • Download the Dual sector regulatory strategy (PDF, 4.5 MB)
       
    Last updated:
    25 Sep 2025
  • How we regulate

    Decorative image
    • Higher Education Standards Framework 2021
    • National Code of Practice
    • TEQSA Act
    • Statements of Regulatory Expectations
    • Dual sector regulatory strategy
    Learn more about our approach to quality assurance and regulation
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    Compliance Monitoring Framework

    Find out about our compliance monitoring framework

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    Risk assessment cycle

    Information regarding our risk assessment cycle and aims

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    Our approach to quality assurance and regulation

    Information regarding our standards and risk-based approach to regulation

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    Review of TEQSA decisions

    Information about how decisions can be reviewed

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    Public reporting

    Learn more about how we make our regulatory decisions and actions available

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    Acts and standards

    See the acts and standards we administer

  • TEQSA Commissioner recognised for outstanding leadership

    TEQSA warmly congratulates our Commissioner Adrienne Nieuwenhuis on receiving a Lifetime Achievement Award at the 2025 South Australian Training Awards.  

    Ms Nieuwenhuis was honoured for her long-standing contribution to education and training nationally at a gala presentation by The Hon Andrew Giles MP, Federal Minister for Skills and Training.

    Dedicated to strengthening quality and equity across VET and higher education, Ms Nieuwenhuis has held key national leadership roles, including Acting Chief Commissioner of TEQSA and member of the South Australian Skills Commission.

    She joined TEQSA as a Commissioner in 2021, and prior to that was the Director of the Office of the Vice-Chancellor at the University of South Australia and the Director of Quality, Tertiary Education, Science and Research in the South Australian Department of Further Education, Employment, Science and Technology.  

    Ms Nieuwenhuis was an inaugural member of the Higher Education Standards Panel (2011–14) and the National Skills Standards Council (2011–13). From 2013 to 2025, she was also a member of the South Australian Skills Commission and chair of its Traineeship and Apprenticeship Sub-Committee.

    With over 30 years’ experience in tertiary education, Ms Nieuwenhuis has been a member of various state and federal committees and working parties associated with tertiary education.  

    The Lifetime Achievement Award is presented in recognition of an individual’s outstanding leadership and contribution to the South Australian VET and skills sector.  

    Their leadership and contributions are linked to an innovation, new knowledge, or ways to improve professional practice deemed to be above and beyond the everyday, with a long-lasting impact within the sector.

    • Adrienne Nieuwenhuis – Lifetime Achievement Award
    Date
    Fri, 2025-10-03 12:00
    Last updated:
    3 Oct 2025
    Featured image
    Adrienne Nieuwenhuis
  • Statement of Regulatory Expectations: Compliance with workplace obligations

    Body

    This statement sets out TEQSA’s regulatory expectations of registered higher education providers to ensure they are meeting their obligations under workplace laws (as defined in section 12 of the Fair Work Act 2009) to their staff.

    • Statement of Regulatory Expectations: Compliance with workplace obligations (PDF, 179 KB)
    Stakeholder
    Sector
    Publication type
    Corporate publications
    Thu, 2025-05-29 12:00
  • Statements of Regulatory Expectations

    A Statement of Regulatory Expectations (SRE) is a regulatory tool TEQSA uses to address systemic ongoing or acute emerging risks to compliance with the Higher Education Standards Framework (Threshold Standards) 2021.

    A SRE is not a legislative instrument. A SRE clearly sets out TEQSA’s expectations of the types of actions, improvements and monitoring that providers should be putting in place to understand and manage a key issue or risk. It provides a level of detail to clearly and transparently communicate TEQSA's expectations. It should be used by providers to assess their systems, processes and monitoring and to take corrective or improvement actions where needed. A SRE may also set out TEQSA's expectations about the type of information that the senior executive and governing body should receive to inform their active oversight and accountability for the issue.

    By publishing a SRE, TEQSA is giving the sector greater transparency around how TEQSA interprets the standards and what we will look for through our compliance activities to assure providers continue to meet the Threshold Standards.

    Current Statements of Regulatory Expectations

    Title Date
    Statement of Regulatory Expectations: Compliance with workplace obligations 28 May 2025
    Statement of Regulatory Expectations: Student grievance and complaint mechanisms 3 October 2025

    Related information

    • Guides and resources
    Last updated:
    3 Oct 2025

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In the spirit of reconciliation, TEQSA acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.