This report provides an in-depth analysis of Human Resource Management (HRM) practices at the University of Queensland (UQ), focusing on the application of the Jackson and Schuler model. The report begins with an introduction to UQ, its mission, vision, and values, setting the context for the HRM analysis. It then delves into the external factors influencing HRM decisions, including industrial relations, market conditions, global labor markets, national and regional cultures, laws, regulations, treaties, and new technologies. The report examines how these factors impact UQ's strategic plans, particularly in areas like funding, recruitment, and technological advancements. Furthermore, the report explores core HRM functions such as planning, resourcing, recruitment, selection, training, development, and remuneration, illustrating how these are implemented within UQ. By examining these functions, the report provides a comprehensive overview of HRM at UQ and how external factors shape its practices.