Vice Chancellor & President, Professor David Lloyd reflects on the year that’s been and how every single one of our UniSA Community has contributed to its success these past 30 years. The 2021 Season’s Greetings imagery and Images of Research & Teaching winner is ‘Sottosopra’ by Joanna Majchrowska, a Lecturer at UniSA Creative. ‘Sottosopra’ is a chandelier designed as part of UniSA’s fourth biennial research exhibition hosted by the JamFactory, which delved into the social, functional, and cultural values of chandeliers as a source of inquiry and research in exploring how this iconic object illustrates a narrative of contemporary society. more…
Nurse Kiera Sargeant has treated those in need in some of the most desperate, war-torn parts of the world as a Medical Coordinator and Team Leader with Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF). She shares with us, with brave and inspiring insight, her incredible experiences providing healthcare for refugees in Sudan, leading gender-based violence programmes, medical and psychological support in Nigeria, working in internally displaced people’s camps in Iraq, and heading up emergency support responses in Syria and Ethiopia too. more...
Rising cancer research star and UniSA PhD candidate at the Centre for Cancer Biology, Erica Yeo, has received the 2021 Chris Adams UniSA Research Grant from the Neurosurgical Research Foundation (NRF). The Grant honours the life and spirit of Chris “Critter” Adams who lost his battle with a rare grade-three anaplastic astrocytoma brain tumour in November 2015 at 26-years-old. The Adams family have been tireless with their ‘Strong Enough to Live’ campaign and funding vital research for immune-based therapies for aggressive brain cancers. more...
2021 has been an unstoppable year for UniSA research. We searched for answers across areas such as COVID-19, cancer, health, gender diversity, virtual reality and AI, defence and science. We partnered with industry on significant agreements, won acclaimed awards for our research, and celebrated staff and students across the UniSA community. We also drove donations to support mental health, revolutionary cancer research and announced the first of our Visiting Research Fellows. Learn more about UniSA's 2021 research highlights here...
A new Pitjantjatjara edition of beloved children’s book Too Many Cheeky Dogs/Papa Mawal-mawalpa Tjuṯa – a funny, delightful story set in a remote Aboriginal community about some naughty camp dogs – has now been released by publishers Allen & Unwin. The book supporting Aboriginal children’s literacy and bilingual learning was translated with the help of two education graduates, Dr Samuel Osborne, Associate Director: Regional Engagement (APY Lands) at UniSA and Dan Bleby, Project Officer at the Department for Education. more...
Are you ready to get up close? MOD.’s UP CLOSE is an exploration of a spectrum of closeness. Starting inside our bodies, we consider touch and relationships with people and machines before spanning out to the way we move through place and space. Find out about the 100 trillion microorganisms living inside you, see what tears look like under a microscope with each tear as individual and unique as its owner – and have a spontaneous conversation with a stranger, but is it human or AI?
INVISIBILITY is everywhere. It’s the people you don’t notice, the environmental changes we can’t see, and the algorithms working hard behind the scenes. What can we notice when we start paying attention? In MOD.’s new exhibition, we’re shining a spotlight on all the things we can’t see to help us better understand the world around us and our place in it. Join us as we time travel underground, we dive into the tech monopolies controlling our lives, and we slow down to notice the importance of the Country around us. Are you ready to see the unseen?
Curated by Sanaa: A Better World Through Creativity, co-presented and sponsored by The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre and supported by Principal Partner LK, Sanaa Exhibition returns to the Kerry Packer Civic Gallery in 2022. Exploring the theme of Home, the Sanaa Exhibition features contemporary Australian based artists from Aboriginal, African, Iranian, Colombian and Brazilian backgrounds alongside international artists from India, Senegal, Kenya and South Africa.
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