- A new STEM campus at Sandy Bay, requiring a complete retrofit of some existing buildings and adding some new ones.
- A city campus built around the existing medical sciences and creative arts building, plus the old Forestry building, which would be home to the schools of Business and Economics, Humanities and Social Sciences.
- A historic campus on Hobart's Queens Domain, featuring the university's international school, outdoor education program and parts of its health degrees.
- A waterfront campus, centred around the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies facilities at Taroona and on Hobart's waterfront.
"We have made it clear that our priority now is STEM in Southern Tasmania. Contemporary STEM facilities are urgently needed for students and staff, for the future of STEM education in Tasmania and for our state's ability to meet workforce needs."
"The proceeds from the sales will be invested in upgrading our teaching and research facilities, including the ongoing redevelopment of IMAS Taroona and the soon to commence new research facility for the Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture at Newnham,"Professor Black said.
"The recent experience of the Business School has shown this will lead to staff and student losses. Students want to be on campus and they will go to other universities where they can enjoy campus life."