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Easter is synonymous with delicious chocolate treats and sharing meals, love and laughter with family and friends. But celebrations and gift-giving are often accompanied by a whole lot of waste – from packaging, cards and gift wrapping to leftover or unused food. Try these top tips this year for a more sustainable Easter.
Read the full blog post here.
As experts warn of more frequent and devastating bushfires to come, building greater community resilience to bushfires – through more effective preparation, recovery and rebuild – is vital. Senior Professor Paul Cooper is leading a multidisciplinary team of top UOW researchers on a unique project to holistically explore these issues and map a path forward.
Read the full story here.
Think a 3D-printed model of your brain, complete with neurons derived from your individual stem cells and arranged in complex neural pathways, is the stuff of science fiction? Not according to electromaterials pioneer and NSW Scientist of the Year Professor Gordon Wallace, whose groundbreaking ‘Brain on the Bench’ technology is poised to revolutionise understanding and intervention in neurological diseases.
Read the full story here.
Urinary tract infections are among the most common bacterial infections, with treatment costs running to billions of dollars worldwide each year – and the problem is being compounded by growing antimicrobial resistance. But according to new research, the answer could well lie in the food we eat.
Read the full story on UTS Newsroom.
For many, the word algae conjures up images of green slime taking over their fish tank or backyard water feature. But relatively few are aware that this prolific microorganism offers a compelling solution to our planet’s resource exhaustion challenges.
Read the full story here.
Every child deserves an equal chance to thrive; but in a resource-limited world, how do we determine the intervention strategies that will deliver universal and lasting benefit? Biostatistician Distinguished Professor Louise Ryan believes data science can play a critical role in the complex search for answers.
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Acclaimed artist and educator Guy Warren AM shares stories from his studio on a distinguished career spanning more than 80 years.
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A selection of customer case studies developed for SUEZ Australia, in both editorial and problem-solution formats.
Read some samples here.
The future of Australian defence is in safe hands, thanks to an innovative partnership between the Royal Australia Air Force and UTS design thinking experts.
Read the full story here.
In a global market where consumers are exposed to as many as 5,000 advertising messages and countless social media posts daily, what helps a brand achieve cut-through and gives it credibility, longevity and influence?
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As the world continues to open up and boundaries become more fluid, the notion of identity becomes ever more complex. Chinese-Australian artist Dr Dongwang Fan’s art is a stunning exploration of the shifting sands of human cultural diversity and perspective.
Read the full story here.
At just 25 years of age, Morgan Way has already cracked a notoriously difficult industry as one half of production company Way Ward Films.
Read the full story here.
For many, achieving success in the world of academia can take years; even a lifetime. Not so for University of Wollongong (UOW) alumnus Dr James Goudkamp, who – little more than a decade after graduating from his bachelor’s degree – has risen to the rank of Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law at the prestigious University of Oxford.
Read the full story here.
When Charmian Simmons began her journey to the top in the highly competitive international finance sector, the glass ceiling never stood a chance.
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The Australian Government spends $15 billion each year on disability unemployment. Genevieve Clay-Smith says it’s an indication that we’re not fighting hard enough to develop the careers of people with a disability.
Read the full story here.
A glimpse beyond the architectural and technical genius of the building’s public face – behind the impressive screens that spell out ‘University of Technology Sydney Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology’ in a rework of binary code – reveals a living, breathing structure set to transform research, teaching and learning.
Read the full story here.
origami communications 