Australia’s anti-corruption watchdog, ICAC, is set to investigate allegations of corruption involving the University of Wollongong and senior figures at the university. Multiple outlets report that the inquiry will examine issues including recruitment practices, university contracting arrangements, and potential conflicts of interest. ABC also reports that the allegations relate to recruitment and the employment of a consultancy firm, and that they concern Chancellor Michael Still as well as other members of the university’s executive. The investigations focus on whether decision-making and related processes at the university involved improper conduct or conflicts between personal interests and official duties. The reports describe the university as being under scrutiny, and frame ICAC’s review as a formal examination of the allegations rather than a determination of wrongdoing. Details about the timing of the investigation, the specific claims, and the scope of records or witnesses to be considered are not provided in the supplied summaries. Overall, the coverage is aligned on the ICAC’s role and the main areas of concern: recruitment, contracts, consultancy arrangements, and conflicts of interest.