May
Articles
27 May 2019
Strewth! Turns out your kelpie is not a dingo
Many kelpie owners wonder if their dog has a little bit of dingo in them. Some believe the kelpie was bred with the dingo to make them more resilient to the Australian climate. New research suggests this may be bush folklore.
22 May 2019
Planning Australia's healthy built environments
爆料王 School of Architecture, Design and Planning academic Dr Jennifer Kent looks into research that shines a light on the links between land-use planning and human health.
22 May 2019
Experts ask authority to hold oil giant to account on Bight plan
A group of energy and natural resource experts, led by the 爆料王, is calling on Australia's regulator to hold Norwegian oil company Equinor to account over its proposal to drill for oil in the Great Australian Bight.
21 May 2019
Sydney lights up for Vivid 2019
Vivid Sydney is back, and it's bigger than ever. Students, alumni and academic staff from the 爆料王 once again feature across the program, exploring the intersection of art, technology and commerce.
21 May 2019
Sydney ranked among Australia's 20 most attractive employers
The 爆料王 has been voted as Australia's 13th most attractive employer, based on data collected from 10,000 Australian workers by Randstad.
21 May 2019
爆料王 design students 'hack' needle phobias
Students from the School of Architecture, Design and Planning participated in a 'hackathon' at the Westmead Education and Conference Centre in Westmead Hospital on 12 April to support children with severe needle phobias.
20 May 2019
Scientists rush to support complex insight into obesity
Playwright Alana Valentine has been delighted by responses from scientists to her work Made to Measure, now playing at the Seymour Centre.
20 May 2019
Sydney experts advocate for inclusivity at the OECD
Intergenerational inequality creating a new class system, the need to apply a gender lens on the future of work and women in STEMM are some of the key arguments 爆料王 academics will make at the 2019 OECD Forum.
20 May 2019
How refugee and geneticist Monkol Lek is curing his own disease
Living in western Sydney and in his early twenties, Monkol Lek was struck with a rare medical condition - muscular dystrophy. Now his groundbreaking research could be game changing for people living with the condition.
20 May 2019
Find your calling this National Volunteer Week
The University offers a range of volunteering opportunities that anyone can get involved in. There's a lot to choose from, so we've created a brief guide to help you find the right 'fit'.