University of Otago staff will view video footage of disorder on the weekend of the Undie 500 in the hope of identifying more troublemakers, and are willing to assist the police with their review of footage.
Proctor Simon Thompson has confirmed staff from his office would be looking through any available footage.
Multiple videos of the two nights of disorder have appeared in the internet since it happened earlier this month.
Police are applying to the courts for a search warrant to obtain footage from media present on the two nights disorder erupted in Castle St following the arrival of the Undie 500 rally in Dunedin.
It is unclear if the university will also review any media footage if police are successful in their bid.
More than 60 people, including up to 26 Otago University students, were arrested and charged during the weekend, when a mob of people set fires and threw bottles and other items at police trying to move them along.
On the second night of disorder, police used pepper spray as they dispersed the crowds.
This week, most of those arrested will appear in the Dunedin District Court for a second time to answer mainly liquor ban breach and disorder charges.
The university has not answered questions about how people will be identified from the footage.
Any student caught breaching the university's rules, as laid out in the Code of Conduct, is subject to a range of disciplinary action, from a warning to a permanent or temporary exclusion, depending on the seriousness of the breach.
