November 2016
College of Human and Social Futures • 3 Nov 2016
VALUE OF AUSTRALIAN MUSIC EXPORT GOES UNDER THE MICROSCOPE WITH NEW RESEARCH
The economic and cultural value of Australian music export will be determined in a new study that is the first of its kind.Funded by the Australian Research Council, APRA AMCOS and the Australia Council for the Arts, the research project is an exciting collaboration between the music industry and academics from the University of Newcastleand Monash University.
Featured story • 1 Nov 2016
Professional Insights
Featured News • 1 Nov 2016
Architecture exhibition constructs new concepts for Newcastle’s former rail corridor
Dreams of urban transformation have inspired the University of Newcastle (UON)’s third-year Architecture program students to develop concepts for Newcastle’s former heavy rail corridor.
Featured News • 1 Nov 2016
Rethinking future urban development at United Nations conference
The University of Newcastle’s (UON) Vice-Chancellor, Professor Caroline McMillen, and CIFAL Newcastle Director, Associate Professor Graham Brewer, attended the United Nations (UN) Habitat III Conference held in Ecuador last week to discuss the role universities will play in shaping sustainable development in cities around the world.
• 1 Nov 2016
Australian Research Council Funding Success
The University of Newcastle (UON) has been successfully awarded over $5.7 million in 2016 Australian Research Council (ARC) funding for Discovery Projects, Future Fellowships and Discovery Early Career Researcher Awards.
Featured News • 1 Nov 2016
UON attracts over $5.7 million in ARC funding to support future research
The University of Newcastle (UON) has today been awarded over $5.7 million by the Australian Research Council (ARC), to support new research projects in 2017.
College of Human and Social Futures • 1 Nov 2016
Living with the Locals
Without the generosity of Australian Indigenous people, the chances of an early European surviving a shipwreck or a penal escape were slim in the nineteenth century.
The University of Newcastle acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands within our footprint areas: Awabakal, Darkinjung, Biripai, Worimi, Wonnarua, and Eora Nations. We also pay respect to the wisdom of our Elders past and present.