• TEQSA Conference

    The TEQSA Conference is a must-attend event for anyone with an interest in higher education regulation, quality assurance and emerging risks and trends.

    Our attendees include:

    • higher education professionals and quality practitioners interested in current and future trends within the sector
    • institutes of higher education, university colleges, TAFEs and universities
    • higher education students
    • representatives from higher education peak bodies and industry professional accreditation bodies.

    TEQSA 2025: Trust, Transparency, Transformation

    Banner with the text: TEQSA 2025, 9th Annual Conference

    18-19 November, Sofitel Melbourne on Collins and online

    Previous TEQSA Conferences

    TEQSA 2024: Navigating tomorrow – anticipating challenges, embracing change

    12-13 November 2024, Sofitel Melbourne on Collins and online

    TEQSA 2023: Reshaping higher education

    22–23 November 2023, Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre and online

    TEQSA 2022: Fit for the Future – Leadership, Quality, Integrity

    23–24 November 2022, Sofitel Melbourne on Collins and online

    TEQSA 2021: Hard Lessons, Valuable Learnings, Heightened Expectations

    25 November 2021, Virtual

    TEQSA 2019: Partnerships Driving Quality

    27-29 November 2019, Sofitel Melbourne on Collins

    TEQSA 2018: Innovation, Excellent, Diversity

    28-30 November 2018, Grand Hyatt, Melbourne

    TEQSA 2017: Students, Quality, Success

    29 November – 1 December 2017, Grand Hyatt Melbourne

    TEQSA 2016: Sharing Excellence: Assuring Quality

    9 November 2016, Park Royal Hotel, Melbourne Tullamarine Airport 

    Our inaugural conference, held in collaboration with Higher Ed Services (HES), attracted huge support from the sector with 420 people from 95 institutions attending.

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    Related links

  • TEQSA

    Australia's independent national quality assurance and regulatory agency for higher education

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    Academic integrity

    Description
    Access TEQSA resources for students, academics and providers

    Fees and charges

    Description
    Information for providers about cost recovery, fees and charges

  • Annual information collection

    Why TEQSA collects data

    TEQSA collects data on all higher education providers to help inform our risk-based approach to regulation. We use this information to minimise the reporting burden on providers associated with regulatory processes, such as a renewal of registration. We also use the information for our Annual Risk Assessment cycle.

    Data collection sources

    We collect data on higher education providers’ operations from a variety of sources, including:

    HELP IT System (HITS)

    All providers are required to report their financial data on an annual basis to the Department of Education. With the exception of universities, all providers report data through the Department’s HELP IT System (HITS). For all HITS related enquiries, please email FEE-HELP@education.gov.au

    See the Department’s HELP Resources for Providers page for more information about HITS, including a user guide.

    For universities, audited financial statements and an Annual Financial Return completed in the spreadsheet provided by the Department of Education, should be submitted to the Department of Education at ppfinance@education.gov.au

    Tertiary Collection of Student Information (TCSI)

    All providers are required to report their student and staff data on an annual basis through TCSI. TCSI is operated by the Department of Education.

    See the TCSI website for information about TCSI, including TCSI FAQs and a range of support materials and information webinars.

    Quality Indications for Learning and Teaching (QILT)

    Data updated annually from QILT’s Student Experience Survey (SES) and Graduate Outcomes Survey (GOS).

    See the QILT website for more information.

    For the 2025 Risk Assessment Cycle, TEQSA will directly collect the data about the Graduate Outcomes Survey results from providers who do not use QILT.

    Provider Information Request (PIR)

    Providers who are not approved FEE-HELP providers report staff and student annually to TEQSA through TCSI. This is called the Provider Information Request (PIR).

    The PIR is an information request under Section 28 of the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency Act 2011 (TEQSA Act).

    Provider responsibilities

    Providers should ensure that data is provided within the timeframes, is accurate and has been verified.
     

    A condition of registration is that registered providers must give TEQSA an annual financial statement in the approved form, within 6 months after the end of the annual reporting period (Section 27 of TEQSA Act).
     

    Failure to submit financial information within required timeframes is a breach of a condition of registration for which TEQSA may apply sanctions such as shortening the period of registration, cancelling registration (Section 98 of the TEQSA Act).
     

    In addition, if data is not submitted by the due date, TEQSA may assign a high risk rating to the provider in the annual risk assessment cycle.
     

    Providers should also ensure their contact details with TEQSA remain up to date.

    Schedule

    The deadline for submission dates for each data file is as follows:

    Data file Provider type Deadline for submission
    Finance ALL providers with a financial year ending 31 December 2024 (2025 Risk Assessment cycle, i.e. 2024 data) Submit by 30 June 2025
    ALL providers with a financial year ending 30 June 2024 (2025 Risk Assessment cycle, i.e. 2024 data) Due by 31 December 2024
    ALL providers with a financial year ending 30 June 2025 (2026 Risk Assessment cycle, i.e. 2025 data) Submit by 31 December 2025
    Students FEE-HELP providers (HESA) Verify the submitted data by 17 April 2025
    Non-FEE-HELP providers (PIR providers) Submit and verify data by 19 September 2025
    Staff FEE-HELP providers (HESA) Submit and verify data by 4 July 2025
    Non-FEE-HELP providers (PIR providers) Submit and verify data by 4 July 2025

     

    Help and support

    Scope and structure documents, element specifications and a range of support materials, including introductory training and frequently asked questions, are available on the TCSI website.

    We encourage you to review the reporting requirement from TCSI website to ensure that submitted data is consistent with the required specifications. Please also read through the Data Verification website for comprehensive information and instructions that will assist you complete the student and staff verification process.

    The TCSI Data Collections Team are the primary point of contact for the submission of data. Email: TCSIsupport@education.gov.au.

    TEQSA’s Enquiries Management Team is also available to respond to administrative enquiries throughout the submission period. Email: providerenquiries@teqsa.gov.au.

    If your institution has only recently registered as a higher education provider, we understand you may not be in a position to supply all of the required information. If this is case, please contact TEQSA’s Risk Team at risk@teqsa.gov.au.

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  • Minister announces upcoming consultation on TEQSA’s legislative framework

    On Tuesday 19 August 2025, at the Australian Financial Review Higher Education Summit, the Minister for Education announced upcoming consultation on TEQSA’s legislative framework.

    A discussion paper will be released in the coming weeks. The consultation work will be led by the Department of Education. A comprehensive consultation process will ensure broad perspectives are heard from across the sector.

    TEQSA will communicate more information when it is released in due course.

    More information

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  • We’re celebrating reaching 20,000 followers on LinkedIn!

    TEQSA is celebrating reaching 20,000 followers on LinkedIn.

    Thank you to everyone who has followed our page, shared and reacted to our posts.

    We are grateful for your support in helping us keep the sector informed about our regulatory work to protect student interests and uphold the reputation, quality and integrity of Australia's higher education.

    We look forward to continuing to provide you with valuable updates and sector news.

    Join our community by following us on LinkedIn.

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  • Consultation

    We have developed key aspects of our regulatory approach in consultation with higher education stakeholders. We recognise that consultation influences the quality of our relations with the higher education sector and can be an important way of collecting evidence which allows us to meet the objects of the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency Act 2011 (TEQSA Act).

    Current consultations

    There are no current consultations at TEQSA. 

    Previous consultations

    Guidance notes consultation

    (Closed 22 August 2025)

    TEQSA is working to improve the efficiency of our regulatory operations and support greater self-assurance within the higher education sector by continuing to enhance our suite of guidance notes.

    To support this project, TEQSA opened consultation on the following 3 draft documents:

    • Course approval and accreditation
    • Orientation and progression
    • Qualifications and certification.

    Guidance notes consultation

    (Closed 18 July 2025)

    TEQSA is working to improve the efficiency of our regulatory operations and support greater self-assurance within the higher education sector by continuing to enhance our suite of guidance notes.

    To support this project, TEQSA opened consultation on the following 3 draft documents:

    • Information for prospective and current students
    • Information management
    • Representation.

    Interim regulatory guidance

    (Closed 27 March 2025)

    TEQSA is seeking feedback on new regulatory guidance that has been developed to support safety and wellbeing in higher education.

    TEQSA is consulting on 2 documents:

    Fees and charges consultation

    (Closed 28 October 2024)

    In accordance with the Australian Government Charging Policy, TEQSA annually reviews the operation of our Cost Recovery Implementation Statement (CRIS).

    Following an internal review of the 2023 version of the CRIS, TEQSA has developed a consultation paper for the sector.

    This paper outlines several proposed adjustments to ensure our fees and charges (to take effect from 1 January 2025) accurately reflect the cost of our regulatory activities.

    Revised service charter

    (Closed 20 May 2024)

    TEQSA commenced a service charter review in early 2023. The first phase of consultation was a stakeholder survey about our service charter in August 2023.

    We’ve now developed a revised service charter informed by the survey results.

    This was the second phase of consultation and sought further feedback from stakeholders.

    Draft stakeholder engagement strategy

    (Closed 20 May 2024)

    To support the development of a draft stakeholder engagement strategy.

    Fit and proper person requirements

    (Closed 20 May 2024)

    Consultation for a proposal to amend the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency Fit and Proper Person Determination 2018 (Determination).

    Guidance notes on diversity and equity, student grievances and complaints, and wellbeing and safety

    (Closed 15 March 2024)

    In 2023, TEQSA consulted stakeholders on the following guidance notes:

    • Diversity and equity
    • Student grievances and complaints
    • Wellbeing and safety.

    These notes focus on 3 sections of the Threshold Standards that are unified in their intent to protect and provide support to students. TEQSA sought further stakeholder feedback that identified:

    • what additional information can be included in the guidance note to make it useful and up to date
    • any points or areas that require clarity
    • suggestions to assist providers in delivering effective self-assurance.

    Guidance notes on Staffing, Corporate Governance, and Corporate Monitoring and Accountability

    (Closed 9 February 2024)

    To support TEQSA’s ongoing work to improve the efficiency of our regulatory operations and support greater self-assurance within the higher education sector, we are continuing to enhance TEQSA’s suite of guidance notes for higher education providers.

    • Corporate governance
    • Corporate monitoring and accountability
    • Staffing

    Guidance notes on course design, learning outcomes and assessment and learning resources and educational support

    (Closed 20 November 2023)

    To support TEQSA’s ongoing work to improve the efficiency of our regulatory operations and support greater self-assurance within the higher education sector, we are continuing to enhance TEQSA’s suite of guidance notes for registered higher education providers.

    • Course design
    • Learning outcomes and assessment
    • Learning resources and educational support

    Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence

    (Closed 20 October 2023)

    TEQSA invited feedback on the proposals outlined in the Assessment reform for the age of artificial intelligence discussion paper, including the principles and propositions.

    At the end of the consultation period, TEQSA and the lead authors of this document will consider all feedback received before publishing the final guidelines in late November 2023.

    If you have any questions about this consultation, or the guiding principles, please email us at integrityunit@teqsa.gov.au.

    Fees and charges consultation

    (Closed 25 September 2023)

    In accordance with the Australian Government Charging Policy, TEQSA annually reviews the operation of our Cost Recovery Implementation Statement (CRIS).

    Following an internal review of the 2022 version of the CRIS, TEQSA developed a consultation paper for the sector. This paper outlined several proposed adjustments to ensure our fees and charges for 2024 accurately reflect the cost of our regulatory activities and the changes we’ve made to streamline processes since the 2022 version of the CRIS was developed.

    See: How we consult on fees and charges for more information

    Service charter review survey

    (Survey closed 25 September 2023)

    Insights from the survey will help us to develop a draft service charter, which we will release for further comment at a later date. Following this consultation, TEQSA will consider stakeholder feedback before adopting our revised service charter.

    See: Service charter review for more information.

    Guidance notes on facilities and infrastructure, academic monitoring and academic and research integrity

    (Closed 10 August 2023)

    To support TEQSA’s ongoing work to improve the efficiency of our regulatory operations and support greater self-assurance within the higher education sector, we are continuing to enhance TEQSA’s suite of guidance notes for registered higher education providers.

    Consultation for sexual harm good practice note

    (Closed 13 July 2023)

    Since the release of the Good Practice Note: Preventing and responding to sexual assault and sexual harassment in the Australian higher education sector (the 2020 good practice note), TEQSA acknowledges there has been significant work across the sector to embed strategies to prevent and respond to sexual assault and sexual harassment, however, the issue remains a key risk.

    Guidance notes on diversity and equity, student grievances and complaints, and wellbeing and safety

    (Closed 13 July 2023)

    To support TEQSA’s ongoing work to improve the efficiency of our regulatory operations and support greater self-assurance within the higher education sector, we are continuing to enhance TEQSA’s suite of guidance notes for registered higher education providers.

    • Diversity and Equity
    • Student Grievances and Complaints
    • Wellbeing and Safety

    Guidance notes on academic governance, recognition of prior learning, and delivery with other parties

    (Closed 7 March 2023)

    To support TEQSA’s ongoing work to improve the efficiency of our regulatory operations and support greater self-assurance within the higher education sector, we are continuing to enhance TEQSA’s suite of guidance notes for registered higher education providers.

    Consultation for proposed amendments to Register Guidelines 

    (Closed 16 December 2022)

    TEQSA has commenced a consultation process for proposed amendments to the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency (Register) Guidelines 2017 (Register Guidelines).

    The reason for the proposed amendments is to promote transparency regarding TEQSA's regulatory decisions and actions and remove any doubt about which trading names the Register must include in respect of registered providers' higher education operations.

    Summary of feedback

    TEQSA received two submissions during the consultation period. 

    Both submissions supported the inclusion of the additional information proposed in the consultation paper. One submission opposed the removal of previous trading names and the other supported it (while noting that this information may be useful to future students).

    Guidance Note: Research requirements for Australian universities

    (Closed 7 September 2022)

    To support TEQSA’s ongoing work to improve the efficiency of our regulatory operations and support greater self-assurance within the higher education sector, we are enhancing TEQSA’s suite of guidance notes for registered higher education providers.

    This work will reinforce the role of guidance notes to provide guidance that focuses on a specific section of the Higher Education Standards Framework (2021) while drawing attention to connections with other sections and highlighting potential compliance issues.

    Following sector feedback during consultation last year, this project will ultimately reduce the number of guidance notes from 32 to 28 to ensure each guidance note aligns with a section of the Standards framework. Sector feedback has also informed the development of a new, simpler template for guidance notes.

    The draft guidance note outlines what TEQSA will look for when considering university research in relation to requirements outlined in the TEQSA Act and Higher Education Standards Framework (2021).

    Summary of external consultation

    Revised Guidance Note: Research and Research Training

    (Closed 6 July 2022)

    To support TEQSA’s ongoing work to improve the efficiency of our regulatory operations and support greater self-assurance within the higher education sector, we are enhancing TEQSA’s suite of guidance notes for registered higher education providers.

    This work will reinforce the role of guidance notes to provide guidance that focuses on a specific section of the Higher Education Standards Framework (2021) while drawing attention to connections with other sections and highlighting potential compliance issues.

    Following sector feedback during consultation last year, this project will ultimately reduce the number of guidance notes from 32 to 28 to ensure each guidance note aligns with a section of the Standards framework. Sector feedback has also informed the development of a new, simpler template for guidance notes.

    The Guidance Note outlines, with regard to the Higher Education Standards Framework, what TEQSA will look for and common issues associated with Research and Research Training.

    Register and information guidelines

    (Closed 26 November 2021)

    The Register Guidelines is a legislative instrument that sets out the information that TEQSA must enter on the National Register in respect of each registered higher education provider.

    The Information Guidelines is a legislative instrument that sets out the Commonwealth authorities and the State or Territory authorities to which TEQSA may disclose higher education information under sections 189 and 194 of the TEQSA Act.

    Revised compliance guides

    (Closed 10 November 2021)

    On 1 July 2021 the new Higher Education Standards Framework (Threshold Standards) 2021 (HESF) came into effect. 

    TEQSA is reviewing the current suite of guidance notes to ensure they reflect the requirements of the new HESF. 

    As part of this review, TEQSA developed a new template to streamline our guidance materials.

    TEQSA fees and charges consultation

    (Closed 3 June 2021)

    On 30 April 2021, TEQSA released the TEQSA Fees and Charges Consultation Paper for feedback from the sector. The consultation paper outlined the details of TEQSA’s proposed approach for transitioning to the new cost recovery arrangements.

    Draft legislative instrument

    (Closed 28 April 2021)

    In February 2021, the Australian Parliament passed the Higher Education Legislation Amendment (Provider Category Standards and Other Measures) Bill 2020. The Bill gives effect to the Australian Government’s decision to implement all 10 recommendations arising from the Provider Category Standards review conducted in 2019. 

    Among other things, the Bill amends the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency Act 2011 (TEQSA Act) to allow TEQSA to make a determination of the matters which it must have regard to when assessing the quality of the research undertaken by a provider which is registered, or applies to be registered, in the Australian University category. By approval from the Minister, this determination becomes a legislative instrument.

    TEQSA proposes to make a determination which sets out a number of matters which are relevant to an assessment of research quality. The list is non-exhaustive and does not specify benchmarks or thresholds for quality; it is a determination of considerations in an assessment of research quality.

    Discussion paper: Making and assessing claims of scholarship and scholarly activity 

    (Closed 14 December 2020)

    TEQSA sought to review whether its current approach to assessing claims of scholarship and scholarly activity (as described in the Guidance Note on Scholarship) is adequate, or if the approach needs to be reconceptualised. The purpose of this discussion paper was to set out, for consideration by the sector and other stakeholders, draft principles that were proposed to guide providers in making claims related to scholarship, and to inform TEQSA’s assessments of such claims.

    Information Guidelines

    (Closed 27 March 2020)

    TEQSA sought feedback on the Commonwealth, State and Territory bodies that we proposed to include in an update to our Information Guidelines. 

    The Information Guidelines is a legislative instrument that sets out the Commonwealth authorities and the State or Territory authorities to which TEQSA may disclose higher education information under sections 189 and 194 of the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency Act 2011.

    Fit and proper person considerations

    (Closed 1 December 2017)

    As a consequence of the passing of the Education Legislative Amendment (Provider Integrity and Other Measures) Act 2017, TEQSA is able to specify matters that the agency may have regard to in deciding whether a person is a fit and proper person for the purposes of the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency Act 2011.

    Sector consultation on proposed changes to the publication of TEQSA’s decisions

    (Closed 14 March 2017)

    TEQSA sought feedback, via a consultation paper, on the proposed changes to the publication of regulatory decisions.

    The consultation focused on proposed changes to the frequency and way we published decisions.

    Questions about whether we should publish more information, including rejections, involve an important balance between the interests of higher education providers, students and other stakeholders.

    The developments in our practices and in the approaches of other agencies meant that it was timely to revisit these issues. 

    We proposed that a simplified set of principles be adopted, informed by approaches of other Australian Government agencies, to guide our future approach.

    As part of the consultation process, we will carefully consider all feedback before we make any changes to our approach. We are committed to ensuring that all stakeholders have an opportunity to provide us with their views.

    Summary of consultation

    Principles of consultation

    Our approach to consultation is guided by the regulatory principles of: reflecting risk, proportionality and necessity. Our consultations are also guided by the principles outlined in TEQSA’s approach to consultation.

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  • Privacy

    TEQSA is committed to protecting the privacy of personal information. Our online privacy statement explains how we handle personal information and is an overview of our Complete Australian Privacy Principles (APP) Privacy Policy and Privacy Management Plan.

    Consistent with the guidelines from the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC), we use a layered approach to presenting our privacy policy.

    Our complete Privacy Policy, which incorporates our Privacy Management Plan, can be accessed below.

    Types of information collected by TEQSA

    We collect and hold personal information for three main purposes:

    • to perform our regulatory and quality assurance functions
    • to manage our operations an Australian Public Service agency
    • to comply with legislation/laws.

    The type of information we collect and hold includes:

    • for our regulatory and quality assurance functions, information relating to provider case management, regulatory complaints, enquiries and information obtained as part of our annual Provider Information Request
    • for our management as an Australian Public Service agency, personnel records, financial management records, consultancy services records and legal services records
    • to comply with legislation or other laws, records of requests for access under the Freedom of Information Act 1982.

    Details of these types of information are set out in our Complete APP Privacy Policy and Privacy Management Plan.

    Collection of information

    Information about our regulatory functions is usually collected from:

    • regulated entities
    • publicly available sources
    • other agencies or organisations with functions relevant to higher education or the regulation of higher education.

    These include the Department of Education and Training and other organisations specified in our Information Guidelines.

    Other information is usually collected directly from the individual unless:

    • the individual has consented to the collection, or
    • it is unreasonable or impracticable to do so, for example where TEQSA obtains an individual’s contact details from an entity listed on our Register of experts.

    We only collect personal information which is reasonably necessary for, or directly related to, our functions or activities under the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency Act 2011 (TEQSA Act) or the Education Services for Overseas Students Act 2000 (ESOS Act).

    Our use and disclosure of personal information

    We only use personal information for the purposes for which we collected it – purposes which are directly related to one of our functions or activities.

    For information obtained for the purposes of our regulatory and quality assurance functions, we may disclose the information to:

    • Commonwealth, state or territory agencies with responsibility for the regulation of education (including the Department of Immigration and the Australian Skills Quality Authority), for the purposes of informing assessment of applications
    • credit rating agencies, for the purpose of checking credit history information of applicants or related entities
    • experts contracted (by TEQSA) for the purpose of providing advice to inform assessment of applications.

    TEQSA has a Memorandum of Understanding with the Productivity Commission to perform information technology services, financial processing and human resources management services.

    We do not give personal information to other government agencies, private sector organisations or anyone else unless one of the following applies:

    • the individual has consented
    • the individual would reasonably expect, or has been told, that information of that kind is usually passed to those individuals, organisations or agencies
    • it is otherwise required or authorised by law
    • it will prevent or lessen a serious and imminent threat to somebody's life or health, or
    • it is reasonably necessary for the enforcement of the criminal law or of a law imposing a pecuniary penalty, or for the protection of public revenue.

    It is unlikely the records we hold that contain personal information will be disclosed to any overseas recipients.

    Data security

    We take all reasonable steps to protect the personal information we hold against loss, unauthorised access, use, modification or disclosure, and against other misuse.

    When the personal information that we collect is no longer required, it is deleted/destroyed in a secure manner and in accordance with the Archives Act 1983, TEQSA’s Records Authority and the Privacy Act 1988.

    Your information

    You can access and ask for corrections to the personal information we hold about you. For more information, view our Complete APP Privacy Policy and Privacy Management Plan – ‘access and correction’.

    Our obligations

    We are bound by the Australian Privacy Principles in the Privacy Act 1988

    For more information see our Complete APP Privacy Policy and Privacy Management Plan.

    Privacy Impact Assessment (PIA) Register

    TEQSA is required under the Australian Privacy Principles Code to maintain a register of the PIAs it conducts and publish the register, or a version of the register, on its website. This register is posted below and is reviewed and updated twice yearly. This register was last reviewed and updated on 25 February 2025.

    Date Document Title
    14 November 2019 Documents obtained from the University of New South Wales regarding Australian and overseas providers
    30 March 2022 COVID-19 vaccination mandate
    13 May 2024 Student records management solution
    19 December 2024 Records management project (digital uplift)
    27 August 2025 PIMS 2.0 – P Drive Data Migration (Stage 1-3)

    How to contact us 

    For further information, or to make a complaint about our handling of personal information, contact:

    Privacy Contact Officer
    Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency
    GPO Box 1672
    Melbourne VIC 3001
    Email: foi@teqsa.gov.au

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  • Corporate plan

    Prepared in accordance with the Public Governance, Performance and Accountability Rule 2013 (PGPA Rule), TEQSA’s Corporate Plan sets out our priorities for the four reporting periods from 2025-26 to 2028-29.

    The PDF version of the document is available above. An HTML version is available on request.

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  • 2025-29 Corporate Plan published

    TEQSA's 2025-29 Corporate Plan, which outlines TEQSA's priorities for the next four years, is now available.

    The plan details our Advancing together: Delivering enhanced regulation and quality assurance for higher education strategy which commits to maturing our regulatory model, strengthening our data and analytics capabilities and developing our workforce.

    Further information

     

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