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Welcome to the Institute of Modern Languages, The University of Queensland, Brisbane. IML offers Brisbane’s leading language course and translation service with courses in over 30 languages and one of Australia’s most comprehensive translation and interpreting services for Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Perth and Adelaide. Translation, interpreting and language courses are on offer in Spanish, French, Chinese Mandarin, Cantonese, Japanese, Korean, Italian, Greek, German, Arabic, Russian, Swedish, Brazilian Portuguese, Polish, Croatian, Czech, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Thai, Hindi, Farsi, Hebrew and Turkish. Translators of 75 languages are ready to provide translations of your documents. |
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IMPORTANT NOTICE - IML RELOCATION:
During renovations of the Joyce Ackroyd Building No. 37, the IML has moved to SPACE BANK 1, Building 76A, Sir Fred Schonell Dr, St Lucia Campus.
SpaceBank 1 is located next to the Multi Level Car Park (Bldg 98B) with car access via Walcott St.
See the Relocation map.
We apologise for any ...
Celebrating 75 years of teaching Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Arabic, Russian, French, Spanish, Italian, German
We are compiling stories from students and friends of the IML from all over Australia in Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth in preparation...
Chinese Translation, Language and Culture: Australia, your future starts here
Published in The Age, this article highlights the necessity for Australians to learn about Chinese language and customs.
Translation: Australia, y...
Hola Mexico! Film Festival at Dendy Portside from December 9 - 14
The Hola México! Film Festival returns to Brisbane with a huge variety of Spanish language films with English subtitles. The festival also features a ...
Italian Christmas Concert - The Old Museum of Brisbane, December 14
The Consulate of Italy, in cooperation with Co.As.It. Brisbane, is organizing a free concert to celebrate Christmas together with the Italian Communit...
War: The Prints of Otto Dix at The Queensland Art Gallery until February 1, 2009
German artist Otto Dix’s wartime artworks rank alongside Picasso’s Guernica 1937 as some of the most powerful indictments of war created in the twenti...
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