Podcasts about university of technology sydney

Here's something I get to do as a content writer that I never got to do as a copywriter – I sign my name to my work, and that gets displayed publicly.I'd like to think I was a conscientious writer before, but this makes me 10 times more so. And is a constant reminder that everything needs to be a certain level of awesome – no filler copy.Even when you don't sign your name to something, it's difficult, that commitment to always striving to make something the best it can be – whether that's an ad or the next rung in your career.But as our next guest reminds us – don't do something for the sake of ticking a box.To hear the story behind that lesson, along with many more lesson-filled stories, I talked to Nik Maricic, Marketing Director, Asia Pacific, Ria Money Transfer (https://www.riamoneytransfer.com/).RIA Money Transfer is owned by Euronet Worldwide, which is publicly traded on NASDAQ. Euronet reported $3.668 billion in revenue for 2023. It has the largest direct bank deposit network in the world. Maricic built a team of 10.Stories (with lessons) about what he made in marketingHere are some lessons from Maricic that emerged in our discussion:Effective communication plays a vital role in achieving successCreativity takes center stage in the realm of marketingAdaptability also proves to be a critical traitDon't do something for the sake of ticking a boxWin/Win is the concept of not being your way or my way; its a better way, a higher wayAdaptability is pivotal, in all facets of the termDiscussed in this episodeMECLABS AI (https://meclabsai.com/) has a guided headline writing path to write a powerful headline based on your guidance. It's totally FREE (for now).How I Made It In Marketing (https://marketingsherpa.com/podcast)Artificial Intelligence Demo: A look at the output from an AI-powered podcast assistant service (https://sherpablog.marketingsherpa.com/content-marketing-2/ai-demo/)Marketing and Brand: Embrace healthy friction (podcast episode #48) (https://www.marketingsherpa.com/article/interview/marketing-and-brand)How marketers fixed 4 common marketing blind spots  (https://www.marketingsherpa.com/article/case-study/marketing-blind-spot-case-studies)Leading Through Learning: Chief Growth Officer's innovative approach to marketing leadership (https://www.marketingsherpa.com/article/interview/leading)Get more episodesThis article is distributed through the MarketingSherpa email newsletter (https://www.marketingsherpa.com/newsletters). Sign up for free if you'd like to get more episodes.For more insights, check out...This podcast is not about marketing – it is about the marketer. It draws inspiration from the Flint McGlaughlin quote, “The key to transformative marketing is a transformed marketer” from the Become a Marketer-Philosopher: Create and optimize high-converting webpages (https://meclabs.com/course/) free digital marketing course.Apply to be a guestIf you would like to apply to be a guest on How I Made It In Marketing, here is the podcast guest application – https://www.marketingsherpa.com/page/podcast-guest-application

Stuart McErlain-Naylor and Franco Impellizzeri (Sports Coach in Clinical Science and Professor of Sports, Exercise and Science in Medicine at the University of Technology Sydney) talk about the training load training load monitoring in elite sports, the limitations of this as well as the lessons that can be taken from medicine to assist the development of knowledge in this area.Timestamps:00:00 - 04:23 - Introductions and career background of our guest 04:24 - 14:10 - What is training load?14:11 - 19:47 - How is this currently being applied in elite sports settings?19:48 - 25:42 - Will coaches use this in real time to advance training sessions?25:43 - 29:11 - What are the current limitations with how load limitations are being used now?29:12 - 34:50 - What should future studies do differently? 34:51 - 42:25 - How would this research be done in other fields and what can be learnt from that?42:26 - 45:15- How can we improve the dialogue between academic and practise of sport science?45:16 - 53:00 - Where do you see train load monitoring in the next 5 years?53:01 - 53:44 - Outro

How much truth is there to the claims of the ability for plants to purify the air? Is it just hype, or do they make a genuine difference?Recently, one of the world's leading indoor plant companies, Ambius, sponsored me to visit their press release for a new study that they funded at the University of Technology in Sydney (UTS) regarding the ability for plants to purify the air and suffice to say... what they've found is astounding.Not only does this study confirm the air purifying indoor plant claims, but they've completely revolutionised the way that we should be approaching indoor air quality as a society. You won't be using artificial air purifiers after listening to this episode!Johan Hodgson is a plantsman and General Manager at Ambius, and Dr Fraser Torpy is an Associate Professor involved with the study at UTS. Together, they were able to explain exactly what's so exciting about their findings, and how business owners and professionals in the horticulture industry can use their findings to help green indoor spaces around the country, and the globe.EPISODE LINKSLearn more about this study: https://www.ambiusindoorplants.com.au/ambius-capability/ambius-and-uts-research-studyAmbius indoor plant solutions: https://www.ambiusindoorplants.com.au/plantsUniversity of Technology Sydney: https://www.uts.edu.au/Johan Hodgson's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johan-hodgson-8006a550Dr Fraser Torpy's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fraser-torpy-aa40b1232Search for horticulture jobs: HortPeople.comFOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIATwitter: @PlantsGrowHere / Facebook: @PlantsGrowHerePodcast - Join our Facebook group!VISIT OUR WEBSITEwww.PlantsGrowHere.comYou'll find heaps of educational blog articles, including How To Prune For Natural Shape, What Relationships Do Plants Have With Other Organisms?, and What Is Healthy Soil, And How Can We Build It?.LET'S WORK TOGETHERAre you in the industry or an enthusiast with something of value to share? We're always on the hunt for interesting people, doing interesting things. If you'd like to work with us send a message via our online form or a direct email to plantsgrowhere@gmail.com.

In recent decades behavioural economics has emerged as a significant field in its own right. With a history going back almost a century and incorporating insights from Nobel prize winners such as Herbert Simon, Daniel Kahneman and Richard Thaler, behavioural economics seems to promise a meaningful alternative to the assumptions of rational human behaviour which underpin classical economics. Yet what really is behavioural economics? And more importantly what are the challenges which now appear likely to undermine behavioural economics seemingly inexorable progress rise to the top of the academic standings? To discuss this I am delighted to be joined by Dr Jason Collins of University of Technology Sydney. Dr Jason Collins is a Senior Lecturer in the Economics Discipline Group at University of Technology Sydney and Program Director for the Graduate Certificate and Master of Behavioural Economics. Jason joined UTS in January 2022 following a career in industry and government. Jason co-founded and led PwC Australia's behavioural economics practice, and built and led data science and consumer insights teams at the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC). He has also worked as a lawyer, environmental campaigner, and an economic policy adviser with the Australian Treasury Jason holds a Ph.D. from the University of Western Australia in which his research focussed on the intersection of economics and evolutionary biology. Jason blogs regularly at Jason https://www.jasoncollins.blog/ and you can find out more about his thoughts on biases and behavioural economics in this article: https://www.worksinprogress.co/issue/biases-the-wrong-model/

If tension between China, the US & Taiwan boils over, it could have a huge fallout for the world economy and Australia could be wedged in the middle.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This edition is the first part of the 6-part Blak Bias podcast series. From keeping students connected to their schooling during the pandemic to helping coordinate clean up efforts after floods, Indigenous media does more than just report on what's happening. The Guardian Australia's Indigenous Affairs editor, Lorena Allam, explains the work of Indigenous media during times of crisis. She explains how The Guardian's approach to reporting the outbreak of COVID-19 in Indigenous communities in western New South Wales put the government on notice about vaccination rates. But at the same time, mainstream news too often fell into victim-blaming.Blak Bias is a collaboration between IndigenousX.com.au, the University Technology Sydney (UTS), and 2SER Radio. It has been made possible with the support of the Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas (JNI).Co-hosts: Rhianna Patrick and Madeline Hayman-Reber. Produced, edited, and mixed by Marlene Even at 2SER Radio.More information:Above and Beyond: A study of First Nations media and the COVID-19 pandemic https://apo.org.au/node/316152Tile artwork:“Buldyan” (Grandfather), 2018 by Shannon FosterCommissioned for the Centre for the Advancement of Indigenous Knowledges at UTS.

Black Lives Matter sparked a ‘media reckoning' in other countries but what happened in Australia?In the final episode of the 6-part Blak Bias podcast series, co-hosts Rhianna Patrick and Madeline Hayman-Reber discuss the treatment of Indigenous journalists who broke their silence on their experience inside mainstream media organisations. We hear from Carmen Parahi about Stuff.co.nz's apology to Maori for how the major New Zealand news organisation portrayed Māori people and reported on Māori issues for the past 160 years.Warning: The following episode briefly discusses the reportage of child abuse so if this is likely to raise anything for you, please give 13 YARN (13- 92-76), the national 24/7 Indigenous crisis line a call or Lifeline on 13 11 14.Blak Bias is a collaboration between IndigenousX.com.au, the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), and 2SER Radio. It has been made possible with the support of the Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas (JNI).Co-hosts: Rhianna Patrick and Madeline Hayman-Reber. Produced, edited, and mixed by Marlene Even at 2SER Radio.More information: Read Stuff.Co.NZ apology here: https://bit.ly/3BkkRre*Since the recording of this episode the Director of News at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) has apologised to past and present Indigenous staff for their treatment. Read more here: https://ab.co/3S4sJCTTile artwork:“Buldyan” (Grandfather), 2018 by Shannon Foster.Commissioned for the Centre for the Advancement of Indigenous Knowledges at UTS.

There's a fine line between race and racism when dissecting the Australian mainstream media and its reportage of Indigenous Affairs.Over the last decade, conservative columnists and reporters in conservative legacy media have generated public debate over the validity of the Racial Discrimination Act. At the same time, Indigenous communities have accused the same media of covert and overt racism in reporting. TV presenter, journalist, and Whadjuk Noongar woman Narelda Jacobs explores coverage of the death in custody of Kumanjayi Walker and the resulting trial. While Professor Heidi Norman from UTS discusses the coverage of the Cindy Prior case, which became subject to a nationwide debate around racial discrimination.Warning: The following episode discusses the reportage of Aboriginal Deaths in Custody so if this is likely to raise anything for you, please give 13 YARN (13- 92-76), the national 24/7 Indigenous crisis line a call.Blak Bias is a collaboration between IndigenousX.com.au, the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), and 2SER Radio. It has been made possible with the support of the Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas (JNI).Co-hosts: Rhianna Patrick and Madeline Hayman-Reber. Produced, edited, and mixed by Marlene Even at 2SER Radio.More information:Racialised opinion pieces in Australian mainstream media 2019-2020 - A snapshot- https://bit.ly/3BnXVYeAre Aboriginal people a threat to the modern nation?: A study of newsprint coverage of a racial discrimination complaint - https://bit.ly/3vmviXhThe Australian's coverage of Zachary Rolfe verdict condemned as ‘national disgrace', Guardian Australia, March 2022 -https://bit.ly/3PUO3sETile artwork:“Buldyan” (Grandfather), 2018 by Shannon FosterCommissioned for the Centre for the Advancement of Indigenous Knowledges at UTS.

How much do mainstream journalists understand the nuances of land rights, native title, and Indigenous land ownership?From the birth of the land rights movement to the introduction of native title laws, mainstream media has often struggled to report accurately on issues of Indigenous land ownership. Professor Heidi Norman discusses how this reportage has impacted on the aspirations and self-determination of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders while Dr Valerie Cooms, Chairwoman of the Quandamooka Yoolooburrabee Aboriginal Corporation gives you the community perspective on what it's like to be on the other side of those stories.Blak Bias is a collaboration between IndigenousX.com.au, the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), and 2SER Radio. It has been made possible with the support of the Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas (JNI).Co-hosts: Rhianna Patrick and Madeline Hayman-Reber. Produced, edited, and mixed by Marlene Even at 2SER Radio.More information:Does the Media Fail Aboriginal Political Aspirations - https://bit.ly/3S6AwQURural radio and the everyday politics of settlement on Indigenous land, 2019 (A study of ABC Radio's Country Hour programme) - https://bit.ly/3Oxj59bTile artwork:“Buldyan” (Grandfather), 2018 by Shannon Foster.Commissioned for the Centre for the Advancement of Indigenous Knowledges at UTS.

For a long time, Indigenous stories were mostly reported by non-Indigenous journalists. But that seems to be changing.A growing cohort of Indigenous journalists and the rise of the Indigenous digital content creators are making waves across both mainstream and Indigenous media. Lachlan Skinner, founder of the first Indigenous internet radio station, One Mob Radio on Gumbaynggirr country, and James Saunders, former Chief Operating Officer of IndigenousX.com.au discuss the changing Indigenous media landscape, and the new platforms and initiatives shaking things up.*Please note, at the time of recording James Saunders was the Chief Operating Officer (COO) of IndigenousX.com.au but he is now the former COO.Blak Bias is a collaboration between IndigenousX.com.au, the University of Technology Sydney, (UTS), and 2SER Radio. It has been made possible with the support of the Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas (JNI).Co-hosts: Rhianna Patrick and Madeline Hayman-Reber. Produced, edited, and mixed by Marlene Even at 2SER Radio.More information: Who Gets to Tell Australian Stories study: https://bit.ly/3PAXPjWDoes the media fail Aboriginal political aspirations: 45 years of news media reporting key political moments - https://bit.ly/3z4MSAmListen to One Mob: https://onemobradio.com.au/Tile artwork:“Buldyan” (Grandfather), 2018 by Shannon FosterCommissioned for the Centre for the Advancement of Indigenous Knowledges at UTS.

When should the race of someone be identified in a news story and when shouldn't it?If Indigeneity is excluded from a news story it can obscure racism–but if it's featured, it can encourage racism and further add to media stereotyping of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. CEO of Ngaarda Media, Tangiora Hinaki, shares how racial stereotyping played out in the recent case of the abduction of 4 year old Cleo Smith, and how Indigenous media uncovered the wrongful identification of her alleged kidnapper. Hear about the long history of media reporting on race with Andrew Jakubowicz, Emeritus Professor of Sociology at UTS.Warning: The following episode briefly discusses the reportage of child sexual abuse so if this is likely to raise anything for you, please give 13 YARN (13- 92-76), the national 24/7 Indigenous crisis line a call or Lifeline on 13 11 14.Blak Bias is a collaboration between IndigenousX.com.au, the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), and 2SER Radio. It has been made possible with the support of the Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas (JNI).Co-hosts: Rhianna Patrick and Madeline Hayman-Reber. Produced, edited, and mixed by Marlene Even at 2SER Radio.More information: Race media and Identity in Australia - https://bit.ly/3b7tbA0Tile artwork:“Buldyan” (Grandfather), 2018 by Shannon Foster.Commissioned for the Centre for the Advancement of Indigenous Knowledges at UTS.

The Prime Minister's trip to Indonesia has signalled a new era of business & trade with our neighbour, and the heavy hitters have followed. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's good news: Laredo, Texas and Nuevo Laredo, Mexico join forces to create a binational ecological river park that celebrates the Sister Cities' friendship, and sniff before you sip! The NOS.E electronic nose will make sure you're drinking the real deal. If you'd like to lend your voice to the Optimist Daily Update, send an email to: editorial@optimistdaily.com. Listen to the Optimist Daily Update with Summers & Kristy - Making Solutions the News!

In this episode, Sheldon speaks with Scott Coleman the Founder and CEO of Preventure the wearable technology that will prevent workplace injuries using Sports Science technology. Preventure.live enables Safety professionals to reduce workplace injury risk in a measurable way, using wearable technology, video analysis and valid, reliable data. Workers to reduce their own injury risk using wearable technology to measure movements, receive alerts when they move in an unsafe or inefficient way and set challenges/earn rewards.

We are so excited to meet you!

In a recent article Dr Nathan Kettlewell and colleagues explored the impact that life events can have on overall wellbeing. What is the impact of major positive life events? And equally what is the impact of not so positive life events? In Episode 40 of the Brain for Business, Brain for Life podcast we explore these and other issues related to understand the impact of events on our positive and affective wellbeing. Dr Nathan Kettlewell is a Chancellor's Post-Doctoral Research Fellow in the Economics Discipline Group at the University of Technology Sydney and a research affiliate of the ARC Centre of Excellence for Children and Families over the Life Course and the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA). As a researcher, Nathan's main research interests are public policy, health economics and behavioural economics. Nathan is particularly interested in the formation of peoples' risk attitudes and what these attitudes mean for their life outcomes, understanding peoples' demand for private health insurance, and causal evaluation of government programs. Nathan's website is as follows: https://sites.google.com/site/nrkettlewell/ The article discussed is available here: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352827319302204

During this time of lockdown, the centre for quantum software and information (QSI) at the University of Technology Sydney has launched an online seminar series. With talks once or twice a week from leading researchers in the field, meQuanics is supporting this series by mirroring the audio from each talk. I would encourage if you listen to this episode, to visit and subscribe to the UTS:QSI YouTube page to see each of these talks with the associated slides to help it make more sense. https://youtu.be/qYuxOx4Z8Yk A growing methodological problem for practical quantum algorithms research TITLE: Why are quantum algorithms papers so #!@*&% long? SPEAKER: Dr Yuval Sanders AFFILIATION: Centre for Quantum Software and Information, University of Technology Sydney ABSTRACT: In this talk I discuss the results of two of my recent quantum algorithms papers: arXiv:2007.07391 and arXiv:2110.05708. Both of these papers are 70+ pages in length and quite dense, which needs some explanation because the underlying ideas are not particularly complicated. The reason for the length is that we, the authors, are effectively compiling quantum algorithms by hand, and we are doing a very crude job of it. I will explain that increasing paper lengths are evidence for a growing methodological problem for practical quantum algorithms research. I will also explain why that methodological problem is in large part responsible to ongoing mistakes in media when attempting to articulate the real-world applications of quantum computers. HOSTED BY: Associate Professor Troy Lee, Centre for Quantum Software and Information, University of Technology Sydney, Australia RELATED PAPERS: https://arxiv.org/abs/2007.07391; https://arxiv.org/abs/2110.05708

During this time of lockdown, the centre for quantum software and information (QSI) at the University of Technology Sydney has launched an online seminar series. With talks once or twice a week from leading researchers in the field, meQuanics is supporting this series by mirroring the audio from each talk. I would encourage if you listen to this episode, to visit and subscribe to the UTS:QSI YouTube page to see each of these talks with the associated slides to help it make more sense. https://youtu.be/OfY7lFIBTGY Self-Guided Quantum Learning: Estimation via optimisation applied to quantum estimation TITLE: Self-Guided Quantum Learning SPEAKER: Associate Professor Chris Ferrie AFFILIATION: Centre for Quantum Software and Information, University of Technology Sydney, Australia HOSTED BY: Dr Clara Javaherian, UTS Centre for Quantum Software and Information, Australia ABSTRACT: Quantum state learning is often understood as a data analytics problem—large amounts of data collected from many prior repetitions of incompatible measurements need to be churned into a single estimate of a quantum state or channel. In this talk, I will present an adaptive optimisation algorithm which achieves the same goal, but at a drastic reduction in time and space complexity. RELATED ARTICLES: Experimental realization of self-guided quantum process tomography: https://arxiv.org/abs/1908.01082Experimental Demonstration of Self-Guided Quantum Tomography: https://arxiv.org/abs/1602.04194Self-guided quantum tomography: https://arxiv.org/abs/1406.4101 OTHER LINKS: Chris Ferrie: csferrie.com/

During this time of lockdown, the centre for quantum software and information (QSI) at the University of Technology Sydney has launched an online seminar series. With talks once or twice a week from leading researchers in the field, meQuanics is supporting this series by mirroring the audio from each talk. I would encourage if you listen to this episode, to visit and subscribe to the UTS:QSI YouTube page to see each of these talks with the associated slides to help it make more sense. https://youtu.be/8Cmw5u8fazk TITLE: Spooky complexity at a distance SPEAKER: Prof Zhengfeng Ji AFFILIATION: UTS Centre for Quantum Software and Information, Sydney, Australia HOSTED BY: Prof Sven Rogge, Centre for Quantum Computation & Communication Technology (CQC2T) ABSTRACT: In this talk, I will discuss the recent result on the characterisation of the power of quantum multi-prover interactive proof systems, MIP*=RE. After a brief setup of the problem, we will highlight its rich connections and implications to problems in computer science, quantum physics, and mathematics, including the Tsirelson's problem and Connes' embedding problem. In the second half of the talk, we will outline the overall proof strategy and introduce several key techniques employed in the proof. RELATED ARTICLES: MIP*=RE: https://arxiv.org/abs/2001.04383

Tiny homes and micro apartments have been touted as the solution to Australia's housing crisis, homelessness, and excessive consumption, but is living smaller losing its shine as the pandemic wears on?

How does the law deal with an outlaw?Jimmy Governor is captured and his legal case becomes a lightning rod for justice in the new federation. But how did Australia's most-wanted murderer get one of the best lawyers in the colony?A prison experiment begins with a diary and we find out how the present mimics the past.

How does the law deal with an outlaw?Jimmy Governor is captured and his legal case becomes a lightning rod for justice in the new federation. But how did Australia's most-wanted murderer get one of the best lawyers in the colony?A prison experiment begins with a diary and we find out how the present mimics the past.

The Last Outlaws is the latest audio series to be released by Impact Studios, an audio production house embedded in the University of Technology Sydney.The trilogy podcast is based on UTS Law Professor Katherine Biber's tenacious and careful research of Jimmy and Joe Governor, Australia's last proclaimed outlaws.The Governor brothers' story has been told in books and film before, but never like this.For the Governor family descendants this is a difficult story to tell, but one that demands to be heard.Coming September 22nd.

What can a 60-year-old play about drunk and sometimes spiteful American academics tell us about culture and race relations in Australia? Margaret Harvey introduces her bold vision for Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf at the State Theatre Company South Australia. Also, ABC Top 5 resident artist Rose Montgomery introduces us to the enduring, physical creative device that is still the stage designer's go-to tool for generating, developing and communicating ideas: the scale model.

What can a 60-year-old play about drunk and sometimes spiteful American academics tell us about culture and race relations in Australia? Margaret Harvey introduces her bold vision for Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf at the State Theatre Company South Australia. Also, ABC Top 5 resident artist Rose Montgomery introduces us to the enduring, physical creative device that is still the stage designer's go-to tool for generating, developing and communicating ideas: the scale model.

What can a 60-year-old play about drunk and sometimes spiteful American academics tell us about culture and race relations in Australia? Margaret Harvey introduces her bold vision for Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf at the State Theatre Company South Australia.Also, ABC Top 5 resident artist Rose Montgomery introduces us to the enduring, physical creative device that is still the stage designer's go-to tool for generating, developing and communicating ideas: the scale model.

Episode 81: Andy McDonald chats to Dr Hugh Fullagar (PhD) a Lecturer in Sports & Exercise Science at the University of Technology Sydney. Hugh is an experienced applied sport scientist who has worked in the Southern Hemisphere, Europe and also the U.S.A, including roles at the University of Oregon and the Raiders NFL team. In this episode Andy and Hugh will discuss all things recovery an area Hugh is very knowledgeable on.   Topics Discussed:    Non-negotiable factors in recovery Educational deficiencies Sleep Cognitive recovery Selling recovery Utilising EBP in elite sport    Where you can find Hugh:   Twitter LinkedIn   Sponsor Inform Performance is sponsored by VALD Performance, makers of the Nordbord, Forceframe, ForeDecks and HumanTrak. VALD Performance systems are built with the high-performance practitioner in mind, translating traditionally lab-based technologies into engaging, quick, easy-to-use tools for daily testing, monitoring and training     Keep up to date with everything that is going on with the podcast by following Inform Performance on:   Instagram Twitter Our Website   Our Team   Dr Andy McDonald Ben Ashworth Alistair McKenzie

First Nations in Australia have had extraordinary patience in the face of extraordinary denial.In the words of Yothu Yindi's song, Treaty, Aboriginal people have repeatedly seen “promises can disappear just like writing in the sand.”In this series we've talked about how the media has repeatedly failed Aboriginal political aspirations and how Australia's media landscape requires a transformation that needs to go much deeper than issues of representation.In this episode of Black Stories Matter, we're going to be hearing from leading Aboriginal journalists who have faced these barriers from inside the newsrooms and are carving out their own pathway to tell Black stories.Chaired by Amy Thomas from the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at University Technology Sydney, the discussion features Kamilaroi woman and Indigenous Affairs reporter at the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, Ella Archibald-Binge, descendent from the Gamilaraay and Yawalaraay nation and The Guardian's Indigenous Affairs editor, Lorena Allam, and UTS Lecturer from the School of Communication, Dr Anne Maree Payne.This podcast is inspired by the book 'Does the Media Fail Aboriginal Political Aspirations: 45 years of news media reporting of key political moments' by Amy Thomas, Heidi Norman and Andrew Jakubowicz from the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at UTS.The Black Stories Matter podcast was made with the support of Aboriginal Affairs New South Wales as part of a strategy to improve the dynamics between Aboriginal people and governments.

We know that bad reporting can lead to bad policy and this can adversely affect the lives of First Nations people.So far in this series, we've heard how the Australian mainstream media has failed to connect with Aboriginal communities. But for Aboriginal journalists deeply embedded in their communities, it's a completely different story.In this episode, we're looking to independent black media, to hear what Aboriginal journalists can teach us about the stories told around sovereignty and self determination and how we can support Black media.*Please be advised this podcast contains discussions about topics some listeners may find distressing. You can contact Lifeline on 13 11 14*.Chaired by Bhuva Narayan from the University of Technology Sydney, this discussion features Madeline Hayman-Reber a Gomeroi woman, freelance journalist and Media Advisor to Senator Lidia Thorpe, Rachael Hocking, Warlpiri woman and NITV journalist and co-host of The Point, and Associate Professor Tanja Dreher from UNSW, an expert in settler listening.This podcast is inspired by the book 'Does the Media Fail Aboriginal Political Aspirations: 45 years of news media reporting of key political moments' by Amy Thomas, Heidi Norman and Andrew Jakubowicz from the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at UTS.The Black Stories Matter podcast was made with the support of Aboriginal Affairs New South Wales as part of a strategy to improve the dynamics between Aboriginal people and governments.

It feels like our relationship with China has never been so in the spotlight.

Higher education leaders and policy makers in Australia are facing a lot of hard decisions right now.The New Social Contract Podcast spoke with UTS Vice-Chancellor Professor Attila Brungs and Shadow Minister for Education and Training Tanya Plibersek to find out their different perspectives on the purpose and role of universities in the 21st century.There are lots of factors contributing to the uncertainty in the tertiary sector at present - will international students return? How much debt can be sustained? What will happen to research funding?But one thing that would make it easier to act in the present, is a clear plan for what universities should do in the future. What are universities in Australia for? The answer to that question will shape the kind of system we get.*Note: The interview with Vice-Chancellor Professor Attila Brungs took place on Tuesday June 9 2020.The interview with Tanya Plibersek, Shadow Minister for Education and Training took place on Tuesday June 16 2020.

What does the COVID-19 crisis mean for universities now and over the next 6-12 months?There's a lot that is uncertain. From job losses to student recruitment, future university business models and the role higher education will play in making a post-COVID society - the consequences of the pandemic are still emerging.The social settings of the post-COVID world will be different to those we have known.But the terms of those settings are not yet in place - that's why there's so much at stake.To help get a sense of where the cracks are emerging in Australian higher education and how different parts of the sector are responding, The New Social Contract podcast talks to:Dr Alison Barnes, President of the National Tertiary Education Union&Luke Sheehy, Executive Director of the Australian Technology Network (ATN), an umbrella body for technical universities including UTS, RMIT, University of South Australia and Curtin University.For show notes and transcript visit: https://www.uts.edu.au/partners-and-community/initiatives/impact-studios/projects/new-social-contract-podcastNews grabs used in the montage at the start of the episode feature the voices of:Journalist Ellen Fanning, presenting The Drum on the ABC, aired on May 13 2020.Kylie Walker, CEO of Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering, on the ABC 7.30 Report, titled ‘Fears for the viability of Australia's top universities without international students'.Victorian Minister for Higher Education Gayle Tierney on ABC Melbourne on May 20, 2020.An exchange between Labor Senator Murray Watt and Deputy Secretary for the Department of Education Robert Heferen at the Senate Select Committee for Covid 19 on May 19, 2020.An additional sound bite was kindly submitted to The New Social Contract podcast by Susan Goodwin, a Professor of Policy Studies from the University of Sydney, to discuss a UniKeeper policy document.

The annual Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras serves as a reminder as to how far we’ve come in terms of celebrating diversity and inclusion, but for First Nations members of the Rainbow community, the challenges of overcoming stigmas and stereotypes remain.

The annual Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras serves as a reminder as to how far we’ve come in terms of celebrating diversity and inclusion, but for First Nations members of the Rainbow community, the challenges of overcoming stigmas and stereotypes remain.

How would a process of truth-telling around the legacy of our shared Colonial history inform a more inclusive and unified future? 

How would a process of truth-telling around the legacy of our shared Colonial history inform a more inclusive and unified future? 

Prime Minister Scott Morrison has conceded that a “Top-Down, Government knows best” approach has failed Indigenous Australians following another disappointing result in the annual Close the Gap report.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison has conceded that a “Top-Down, Government knows best” approach has failed Indigenous Australians following another disappointing result in the annual Close the Gap report.

A number of Indigenous writers, artists and curators are using new and creative mediums to satisfy an increased demand for greater Indigenous recognition in the public domain.

A number of Indigenous writers, artists and curators are using new and creative mediums to satisfy an increased demand for greater Indigenous recognition in the public domain.

Was ist zu beachten bei der Kurswahl fürs Auslandssemester? IEC Mitarbeiterin Veronika gibt hilfreiche Infos zur Kurswahl weltweit. Oumou-Kesso war für ihr Auslandssemester an der University of Technology Sydney und erzählt, wie ihre Kurswahl geklappt hat und was sie sonst noch so in Australien erlebt hat. Abschließend hören wir vom stellvertretenden Dekan für Internationales, Graham Nicholson, warum sich ein Auslandssemester an der UTS lohnt.

Driving on roads around Australia roadkill isn't an uncommon sight.But with NSW in drought, animals are acting odd by our roads. And that usually means a bad day for your car when a collision with a kangaroo is unavoidable.Associate Professor Daniel Ramp from University of Technology Sydney has been looking at roadkill in drought, he told Kia what he's found.

History Lab is back for a third season, fresh from wins at the New York Radio Festival Awards and the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia.In this special four-part series we’ll be exploring the ‘law’s way of knowing’, looking at histories that intersect with the law.From fortune telling to fingerprints, unusual wills and the forensic theory that something is always left behind, join us as we delve into the traces left by the law.Episode One drops December 12.

Check out this awesome conversation I had with Chris Ebeling, Creative Lead at Animal Logic Academy. More about Vertex School: https://www.vertexschool.com/ More about Chris Ebeling: https://www.chrisebeling.com Want to be a Character Artist or an Environment Artist in the Video Game Industry? Apply for your spot in our upcoming Game Artist Bootcamp here: https://www.vertexschool.com/

Very happy today to have a chat with Dr. Peter Rohde, ARC future fellow at the centre for quantum software and information at the University of Technology Sydney. Today we discuss his work in photonic quantum computing and communications and his latest work in the geo-strategic issues for quantum technology and the entanglement economy. Peter will be giving a tech talk at TEDxNewtown this November, check it out https://www.ted.com/tedx/events/34755 Check out Peter on Twitter https://twitter.com/peter_rohde and don't forget to follow us https://twitter.com/mequanics and subscribe to us on your favourite podcast app https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/meet-the-mequanics-quantum-computing-discussions/id1099431495

Soft or hard metrics? Do more metrics translate into business success? What dictates the metrics you use to measure your spend? In this episode we chat with Dr. Ofer Mintz, a senior lecturer at UTS Business School who has dedicated a good deal of his professional life to understanding the economics and metrics of digital marketing. We discuss marketing metrics around the world, the organisational drivers behind those metrics and how cultural differences play into it. We also delve into his thoughts on what educational institutions are doing to prepare students for careers in marketing, among other things.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today you’re going to hear the story of Startup Muster through its founder Murray Hurps.Startup Muster is a report that produces the most comprehensive data on the Australian startup ecosystem with the goal of measuring and publishing the progress, challenges, and opportunities within the startup ecosystem. Startup Muster is important because the startup world here in Australia is in no sense of the word booming. But it could be, and Startup Muster aims to make the data available for us to course-correct our ship. All hands on deck, let’s go back to day one where this story begins…https://welcometodayone.com/startup-muster

Discover Mukurtu, the online database helping Indigenous communities achieve self-determination through the conservation of digital archive material.

Discover Mukurtu, the online database helping Indigenous communities achieve self-determination through the conservation of digital archive material.

Combating on-line race hate, why Australia is the best place in the western world to be an online racist.

Combating on-line race hate, why Australia is the best place in the western world to be an online racist.

It's been around for millions of years and humans have been using it as long as we've been on earth. Learn about some of the benefits of honey in this super sweet Self Improvement with Liz Harry from the University of Technology Sydney.

It's been around for millions of years and humans have been using it as long as we've been on earth. Learn about some of the benefits of honey in this super sweet Self Improvement with Liz Harry from the University of Technology Sydney.

We have some exciting news! Our podcast will be continuing for another season. We also have changed our name to All Things Equal, so we can continue making great listening material for you for many seasons to come. In season 2, we look at the great equaliser — education. We discover what happens to kids who fall between the cracks and meet some remarkable people who've been there to catch them.

Media outlets have long felt the pressure of Australia’s defamation laws – some of the toughest in the world – claiming stifled freedom of speech as a damaging symptom.This argument is now resonating in the context of #MeToo, revealing gaps in a legal system that fails to protect women.We spoke with journalist Jenna Price, lawyer Sophie Dawson, and Industry Professor Nareen Young to explore if our laws are silencing women.

Associate Professor Melissa Kang is a passionate public health academic, medical doctor and an advocate. Her research focuses on young people, in particular access to health care and young people’s sexuality and sexual health.

There's renewed hope for the families of three Aboriginal children murdered in Bowraville almost three decades ago, after the NSW government announced it's seeking leave to appeal to the High Court for a retrial.

There's renewed hope for the families of three Aboriginal children murdered in Bowraville almost three decades ago, after the NSW government announced it's seeking leave to appeal to the High Court for a retrial.

They're all around us. They're in your family, or your circle of friends. Maybe you work with them. You could even be one. Immigrant women are a significant portion of our population. So what does #MeToo mean to them?This episode is about women who come to Australia for a new life, only to find themselves trapped in their old one. Or women who come for an education, and find themselves having to learn about sexual violence and consent.

Come be a "fly on the wall" with us as we listen in on men discussing feminism. What does consent mean? What impact did the #MeToo movement have? And why would anyone scan their penis?

NAIDOC Scholar of the Year, Professor Michelle Trudgett discusses her research into the changing culture of universities, which is raising the number of Indigenous doctoral graduates.

NAIDOC Scholar of the Year, Professor Michelle Trudgett discusses her research into the changing culture of universities, which is raising the number of Indigenous doctoral graduates.

We started making this episode in May when the annual count of women who had died due to violence in Australia was 24. We finished making this episode in August when the count was 41. And in the time it took us to finish this episode, and upload it to your podcast feed, another woman has been allegedly murdered. This is about counting dead women- why we do it and what it means.Hosted by Verity Firth and produced by Ollie Henderson, Miles Herbert and Ninah Kopel.Thank you to everyone who helped create Destroy the Joint and Counting Dead Women, whose work inspired this episode.

Olivia was on a holiday when a man tried to force a kiss on her. It wasn’t the first time Olivia had her consent violated, but the thing that shocked her was how other people didn’t care. They blamed her.Hosted by Verity Firth and produced by Ollie Henderson, Miles Herbert and Ninah Kopel.

It’s a walk in the park. This expression is used to describe something that should be easy, but is it really that easy to walk through a park? Our experiences in the city can differ greatly between individuals, and for some, a walk through the park isn’t so peaceful.Hosted by Verity Firth and produced by Ollie Henderson, Miles Herbert and Ninah Kopel.

This series is a collaboration with The Centre for Social Justice and Inclusion at the University of Technology Sydney and 2SER 107.3FM. This podcast is hosted by Verity Firth. It was produced by Ollie Henderson, Miles Herbert and Ninah Kopel.

Turkey tail mushrooms, subverting the male gaze, a story of migration and hidden circular forms inspire the work of emerging designers at iD Dunedin Fashion Week.

Most likely you’ve seen the bright pink and green logos on delivery drivers zipping around on bicycles. Maybe you’ve thought, that looks like a fun and flexible job. Or maybe you’ve wondered how do they get paid? Does it provide a more flexible workplace? Are they paid superannuation?On this episode of Think: Business Futures, Nicole and David speak to Sarah Kaine about the gig economy and how the legal definition of a ‘worker’ is important.Sarah Kaine is an Associate Professor in the Management Discipline at the University of Technology Business School. You can find out more about her research here.Caitlin Craufurd is a co-owner and manager of Petty Cash Cafe in Marrickville.Further reading:Criticism for Deliveroo superannuation A new definition of ‘worker’ could protect many from exploitation- The ConversationNational Employment Standards- Fair Work OmbudsmanMusic: Michael Meem

Much has changed in the global economy since the early days of industrialisation. Supply chains have reshuffled, technological has changed, labour practices have evolved. One thing that has remained largely unchanged over this time is the linear model for resource consumption that follows a take-make-dispose pattern.On this episode of Think: Business Futures, Nicole and David speak to Melissa Edwards about designing goods to be reintroduced back into the consumption model. This model is referred to as the ‘circular consumption model.’Melissa Edwards is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Technology Business School. You can find out more about her research here.Rebecca Van Amber is a Research Associate at the Institute for Frontier Materials at Deakin University. For more information on the Circular Jeans project, visit Denim goes green thanks to Deakin innovation.Further reading:Key principles for a circular fashion industryPatagonia- Don’t buy this jacketWhat We Learned in the Rainforest: Business Lessons from NatureStella McCartney on fashion waste in the GuardianMusic: Michael Meem

Aaron has been on my radar for a LONG time! I was amazed when I spoke to a former PhD student of his, just how many people who occupy big jobs around the world have come through UTS under Aaron's tutelage. There has been much made of the acute:chronic ratio over the last couple of years with a recent upsurge in research outlining its limitations. In this episode, Aaron speaks in some depth about the background to the A:C ratio and why practitioners need to know its full story before making decisions based off it. Enjoy! In this episode, you will learn - Who is Aaron Coutts (background, education and current role) The journey - a history lesson on TL monitoring Where is it heading Acute:chronic Positives and negatives Individualising training load monitoring Mentoring sports scientists Future research Most influenctial books The Undoing Project: A Friendship that Changed the World Thinking Fast & Slow Endure: Mind, Body and the Curiously Elastic Limits of Human Performance The Culture Code: The Secrets of Highly Successful Groups Aaron can be found on Twitter @aaronjcoutts This episode of the Pacey Performance Podcast is sponsored by Vald Performance, the team behind the NordBord and the new Groinbar, a hip and groin strength measuring solution. They can be found at valdperformance.com and you can get more information on the groin bar at groinbar.com and on Twitter @groinbar. This episode is sponsored by BLK BOX, leaders in performance training equipment & facility design. BLK BOX manufacture and distribute a full range of strength training equipment across Europe from their Headquarters in Belfast, Northern Ireland. This episode is also sponsored by Forcedecks. If you want to know more about ForceDecks, listen to episode #139 of the Pacey Performance Podcast with co-founder, Dr. Daniel Cohen. Keep up to date with everything that is going on with the podcast by following on Twitter @strengthofsci or visiting strengthofscience.com. Enjoy PP

Hugh Fullagar joins me on the podcast after a recent career move from the Oakland Raiders, as their Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach, to UTS as a Lecturer in Sport & Exercise Science. Hugh has a PhD from Saarland University in Germany looking at sleep related issues facing professional footballers. It was anabsolute pleasure to chat with Hugh and chat about his experiences in Germany working at the FIFA medical and more recently with the University of Oregon and the Oakland Raiders. In this episode, you will learn - Who is Hugh Fullagar (background, education and current role) Realities of working in the NFL Demands of the game Recovery protocols The big rocks The ‘real’ opportunities Integration of Sports Science/medical research into practice in the NFL Advantages and disadvantages of working in overseas environments 2 most influential books The Power of Choice: You Can Do It - Yes, You Can! Driven: How Human Nature Shapes our Choices Driven to Lead: Good, Bad & Misguided Leadership Hugh can be found on Twitter @HughFullagar This episode of the Pacey Performance Podcast is sponsored by Vald Performance, the team behind the NordBord and the new Groinbar, a hip and groin strength measuring solution. They can be found at valdperformance.com and you can get more information on the groin bar at groinbar.com and on Twitter @groinbar. This episode is sponsored by Fatigue Science. Fatigue Science combine wearable technology with biomathematical science developed by the US Army to offer fantastic insights into sleep and cognitive fatigue. This episode is also sponsored by Forcedecks. If you want to know more about ForceDecks, listen to episode #139 of the Pacey Performance Podcast with co-founder, Dr. Daniel Cohen. Keep up to date with everything that is going on with the podcast by following on Twitter @strengthofsci or visiting strengthofscience.com. Enjoy PP

After a bit of a break because of my move from Japan back to Australia, we are lucky enough to be joined by Chris Ferrie from the centre for quantum software and information at the University of Technology, Sydney. Not only is Chris involved in cutting edge research in quantum technology, but he is a notable author of childrens books focused on physics! Check out the links below Follow us on Twitter http://www.twitter.com/mequanics Subscribe to us on Soundcloud http://www.soundcloud.com/mequanics Follow Chris on twitter https://www.twitter.com/csferrie Follow QInfer on Twitter https://www.twitter.com/qinfer_org and be sure to look at and buy Chris' wonderful children's books on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/Chris-Ferrie/e/B00IZILZR6/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_1

Heather Pierce from the University of Technology Sydney on her paper that explored the prevalence and severity of urinary incontinence among female nurses and midwives and the relationship between condition and intention to leave their current job.

Heather Pierce from the University of Technology Sydney on her paper that explored the prevalence and severity of urinary incontinence among female nurses and midwives and the relationship between condition and intention to leave their current job.

Dr Caleb Ferguson, from the University of Technology Sydney, on the Faculty of Health’s experience of transitioning a traditional physical journal club to a social media-facilitated club to enhance the student learning experience of evidence-based practice.

Sue Dean, a lecturer at the University of Technology Sydney, on the importance of remembering the value of physical contact in the face of technological disruption

Dr Tamara Power, director of health simulation at the University of Technology Sydney, on a technology-enhanced approach to simulation learning experiences

Professor Meera Agar, from HammondCare and the University of Technology Sydney, on advance care planning for people with dementia

Professor Meera Agar, from HammondCare and the University of Technology Sydney, on advance care planning for people with dementia

Sue Dean, a lecturer at the University of Technology Sydney, on the potential problems that arise with the use of simulation technology in nursing programmes.

A team of researchers have developed a model for measuring age that takes into account social, mental and biological factors. Here, Dr Bruce Perrott, a senior lecturer in marketing with the Business School at the University of Technology Sydney, details the model and explains the concept of subjective age.