Media Centre

Friday 20 December 2024

What will you be reading this summer? We asked 6 avid readers

Read more about What will you be reading this summer? We asked 6 avid readers

Wednesday 18 December 2024

Options Day to help Year 12 students navigate their university future

Read more about Options Day to help Year 12 students navigate their university future

Articles

Vital track research gains international recognition

Australian coastal soft clays pose significant construction challenges for rapidly-expanding urban transportation infrastructure such as railways.

Finger trap hits the right nerve in winning Pitch

Spinning yarns and ancient practical jokes have inspired a way to heal diseased and damaged nerves.

2,000-year-old pearl unearthed from ancient site

Archaeological excavations undertaken by UOW and the University of New England (UNE) on the north Kimberley coast of Western Australia have revealed a 2,000-year-old natural marine pearl.

Nanotechnology graduate gives back to school that inspired a love of learning

Recent UOW PhD graduate Alfred Chidembo (pictured) didn’t own or borrow a single book as a primary school student. Nor did any of his classmates. In fact, their school in Zimbabwe didn’t have a library. 

University of Wollongong government and community engagement activities

The University of Wollongong rejects the inferences of political bias and impropriety in relation to its government engagement activities made by The Australian in the unbalanced article published in its Higher Education Supplement today (‘Cash to Political Parties Queried’, Wednesday June 3, 2015 p.33)

South Africa’s bold move on salt gets off to a shaky start

South Africa has been a trailblazer on the continent in the global battle to reduce salt intake through food. But three years after the bold food policy was first introduced in South Africa – and less than a year until it finally becomes law – the country has still not set up programmes to monitor how effective the legislation will be.