[1] Its name derives from the university's main building, which is a 28-storey brutal modernist tower block, and how the Vertigo Offices were originally at its summit.
[7] UTSSA by-laws require at least 50% all content published in Vertigo to be non-fiction, half of which must relate to issues affecting students of UTS.
The magazine typically divided into the categories of arts & lifestyle, business, science & innovation, society and culture, creative writing, and a visual showcase.
[9] This has often led to controversies as the editorial direction often attracts a readership which may be at political odds with some Office Bearers' beliefs.
[10] The Vertigo editorial team are annually elected at the end of the preceding year on a ticket of six to 12 by UTS students.