The logo design is inspired by Georgina Parson's artwork 'The Gathering'
Get to know our team of researchers
Ngarruwan Ngadju is an Indigenous-led health and wellbeing research centre located within the School of Medical, Indigenous and Health Sciences at the University of Wollongong. Our work centres the needs and priorities of Indigenous communities by undertaking research that is high impact, innovative, strengths-based and beneficial to Community. Our vision is to provide Indigenous-led health and wellbeing research, sustained by strong and enduring community partnerships.
Ngarruwan Ngadju from both the Dharrawal and Dhurga languages means ‘the sea across long distances’ (Ngarruwan) and ‘freshwater’ (Ngadju). The words bring together the importance of water for sustaining life. They signify the cultural connectedness between Indigenous communities along the coastal regions of Australia, freshwater communities of inland Australia and across the Pacific.
The logo design is inspired by Georgina Parson's artwork 'The Gathering'
Get to know our team of researchers
Learn about our undergraduate and graduate teaching programs
Browse our current students' higher degree research projects.
View our Indigenous Trauma & Recovery Practice programs
The Uluru Statement calls for the establishment of a First Nations Voice to Parliament protected by the Constitution & a Makarrata Commission to supervise a process of agreement-making & truth-telling. This is needed to give Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples greater say in & authority over decisions that affect them.
View the Uluru Statement from the HeartFaculty of Science, Medicine and Health, Building 41, Wollongong Campus, University of Wollongong NSW 2522