Establishment of the Working Man’s College in Melbourne, Australia (1887) 
Working Man’s College becomes Melbourne Technical College (1934)
“Royal” status granted to title (1954)
College becomes Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) (1960)
RMIT granted university status, becoming RMIT University (1992)
RMIT University invited to establish Vietnam’s first international university campus (1998)
RMIT International University Vietnam established (2000)
First teaching in Ho Chi Minh City commences at 21 Pham Ngoc Thach Street, District 1 (2001)
First teaching in Hanoi commences at 2/2C Van Phuc Diplomatic Compound, Kim Ma Street, Ba Dinh District (2004)
New purpose-built university campus begins operations at Saigon South (
2005)
Second building opened for Hanoi campus at 18A Ngo Tat To Street, Dong Da District to deal with rapid growth in student population (2007)
Building works completed at Saigon South to add additional (fifth) floor of teaching space and offices (2008)
Student population passes 5000 on both campuses (2008)
More than 1,000 graduates in total graduated from both Saigon South and Hanoi campuses
Cumulative total of more than 500 scholarships given for free tuition and other support since opening of RMIT Vietnam (2008)
