The decision to take no further action was based on advice from structural engineers BECA and supported by Auckland Council.
The university noted that the council had stressed that buildings containing the ACP cladding are not necessarily dangerous because they have other means of fire protection.
The distinctive six-storey stainless steel and glass structure is between tree-lined Symonds St - the major artery through the University's city campus – and the Auckland Domain.
High-rise apartment/hotel towers on the list include Orewa's Nautilus and Takapuna's Spencer on Byron - both under repair.
Auckland Council's list of 25 buildings, released in June was: Some Auckland Hospital buildings, Civic Centre in Henderson, Oceania & Eastern, CBD, Viaduct Point Apartments, The Spencer on Byron, Shoal Haven Apartments, Spark Centre on Victoria St West in the CBD, the PwC Building on Quay St, TVNZ in Victoria St, Owen Glenn Building at Auckland University, Quest Apartment Hotel in the CBD, Dynasty Gardens Apartments in the CBD, an unnamed Rosedale building, AUT Millennium at Rosedale, Queens Lodge in Newmarket, an unnamed Newmarket building, An unnamed Henderson building, a building on Great North Rd in Grey Lynn, Kiwi on Queen in the CBD, H47 Apartments in the CBD, an unnamed Parnell building, an unnamed Albany building, City Garden Apartments in the CBD, Waitakere Stadium (Trusts Arena) in Henderson and Nautilus apartments in Orewa.
Trevor Jones, a director of Maynard Marks, said people with units in buildings on the list must seek information from their body corporate on the level of risk from having the ACP cladding.
"It means people have to be on their game when it comes to the annual warrant of fitness assessment," Jones said.