The University of South Australia hosted a luncheon earlier this year to thank donors for their ongoing contribution to furthering our aspirations. Among the speakers was Professor Jacqui Ramagge, Executive Dean of STEM, who provided an entertaining short history of the importance and impact of research. Here is a summary of her thoughts. more…
Most people are more familiar with John Hill’s political and business background – including more than a decade of ministerial roles in the South Australian government leading portfolios such as health, arts, and the environment – than his teaching past. UniSA’s new Chancellor shares his experience of stepping up from deputy to the main role. more…
Congratulations to those among our alumni and supporters who were recently recognised in this year's King's Birthday Honours. Among them are The Hon Greg Combet AO DUniv and 2019 Alumni Award recipient Mike Burgess AM. more...
Monica Attard (UTS), Emma Shortis (RMIT) and Priya Chacko (The University of Adelaide) speak with The Conversation's Misha Ketchell about what we can expect from elections in the USA, India, the UK and more, and how the results will impact us here in Australia. Presented by The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre. watch...
A message from Vice Chancellor Professor David Lloyd regarding the significant steps in the advancement of the new university. more...
Presented by The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre, Journey of Resilience is a photographic exhibition showcasing the work of acclaimed Documentary Photographer, Barat Ali Batoor. On display at the Kerry Packer Civic Gallery, Batoor’s photos offer a rare perspective on the dangerous and daunting path individuals take seeking asylum.
Presented by The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre, discover the incredible journey of John Büsst, a Melbourne bohemian artist who became one of Australia’s most influential conservationists. Highly respected and award-winning Emeritus Professor of History and the Humanities, Iain McCalman will be in conversation with UniSA’s Standing Acting Vice Chancellor, Distinguished Professor Marnie Hughes-Warrington AO. They will discuss Iain’s inspiring biography which is a timely reminder that the passionate commitment of ordinary citizens is crucial to achieving truly transformative environmental change.
In collaboration with Country Arts SA, this year’s Nunga Screen features 11 short films from First Nations artists, including Black Time White Time, Tambo, and a selection of animated Dreamtime stories from the Dust Echoes series. The event will be hosted by Ngarrindjeri man Josh Trevorrow, Country Arts SA’s First Nations Arts & Cultural Manager and Filmmaker, who will also facilitate a Q&A session. Tickets are $10 + booking fee, including light refreshments.
On display at the Kerry Packer Civic Gallery, The Future is Now reflects on the interconnected nature of the past, present, and future, highlighting the integral role that art can play in fostering positive change. Presenting a diverse range of visions for the coming decade, this body of work from Neami artists encourages reflection on the ever-changing landscape. Presented by The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre and Neami National.
Coming soon to a campus near you. Join us on campus in August to hear from experts, take a tour, meet staff and students, get career advice and support with understanding your application. Register now to receive updates.
Moving up the ranks
The recent Times Higher Education Young University Rankings revealed that UniSA has risen to #43! We remain #1 Young University in Australia for industry income and for industry collaborations. Plus, we are now ranked as a Top 10 (#9) Young University in Australia. You are invited to participate in the ranking process.
South Australia's Voice to Parliament
Two Aboriginal Pathways Program (APP) graduates, Rebecca Miller and Dharma Ducasse-Singer, and Nursing and Midwifery alum Darryle Barnes, have been selected as representatives for the SA First Nations Voice to Parliament, the advisory board to State Government on policies affecting Aboriginal people living in SA. ARTWORK: Ngupulya Pumani.
UniSA alumni connect in Melbourne
Recently Vice Chancellor Professor David Lloyd and Distinguished Professor Marnie Hughes-Warrington AO welcomed Melbourne-based alumni to a networking event. You can view images of the night here. Missed out on your invitation? Update your contact details here.