StaffNews No 321
Friday 15 August 2008
News of interest to staff of the University of Melbourne
====================
CONTENTS
1. Open Day update
2. HR Policy Consultation: Confirmation Decision – Professional Staff and Academic Staff on Fixed-Term Contracts
3. Computer equipment recycling
4. Information session for all staff: Workplace Bullying and Occupational Violence
5. Announcing the Melbourne School of Land and Environment
6. New Intellectual Property (IP) Website
7. New competition for staff members who are alumni
8. CPA Australia Discussion Group – The University of Melbourne
9. Call for musicians for University of Melbourne Artists Register Concert
10. Volunteers Wanted For Study of Slow Cooked and High Temperature Cooked Greek Diet
11. Evaluation of Mental Health First Aid Educational Materials - a Randomised Controlled Trial
12. Brain Imaging Study
13. Obesity Study: Have Your Say
14. Up Close Episodes
15. University of Melbourne Issues Forum: Is Melbourne Running Dry?
16. Applications are now open for the Gowrie Research Scholarship 2009
17. Articulating a transition pedagogy: What might good first year curriculum design look like?
18. Travel advice from Environment Health and Safety
19. Lecture looks at reliability of sampling your genome
20. Staff development opportunities
21. What’s on highlights
22. Career opportunities
23. Contributing to StaffNews
A web version of StaffNews is available at:
uninews.unimelb.edu.au/subindex.php?pubType=4
========================
PLEASE NOTE that not all WEBLINKS in StaffNews are clickable. Copy and paste URLs into web browsers.
========================
1. Open Day update
The following changes will occur in the lead-up to Open Day (to be held on Sunday August 17).
* Friday 15 August
RICHARD BERRY 1 CARPARK (Near Monash road and Swanston Street)
From 7am this carpark will be required to set up for Open Day
Alternative parking will be provided at Eastern Precinct Carpark during this time
RICHARD BERRY 2 CARPARK (Near Monash road and Old Geology South)
From 7am this carpark will be required to set up for Open Day
Alternative parking will be provided at Eastern Precinct Carpark during this time
WALTER BOAS ROADWAY (Opposite Wilson Hall)
From 7am this roadway will be required to set up for Open Day
* Sunday 17 August (Open Day event)
GRATTAN STREET (Between Royal Parade and Swanston Street)
From 6 am will be closed to traffi
GATE 10
No access from 6am due to road closure
GATE 4
No access from 8am and will be barricaded from vehicle entry
GATE 1
Access for delivery vehicles
Through traffic to Royal Parade
* PARKING: There will be no parking on campus on Open Day. Parking will be provided free of charge at Eastern Precinct and University Square Carparks. Traffic Officers will be located at each Gate and Carpark entry to provide information to assist with parking.
* DELIVERIES: Deliveries to campus for Open Day will be via Gate 1 and Tin Alley to North Court Carpark. A Traffic Officer will be at this location to assist.
* ELDERLY & DISABLED PARKING: Parking will be provided on campus at the Architecture Carpark, entry via Gate 1 and Tin Alley. Disabled parking bays are also located in University Square Carpark on level 1 and Eastern Precinct Carpark.
[Source: Aaron Bunney, Property and Campus Services]
========================
2. HR Policy Consultation – Confirmation Decision – Professional Staff and Academic Staff on Fixed-Term Contracts
The HR Division is seeking input from interested staff members on the ‘Confirmation Decision – Professional Staff and Academic Staff on Fixed-Term Contracts’ draft policy.
The policy change relates to the review procedures of confirmation decisions for professional staff and academic staff on fixed-term contracts.
Staff members are encouraged to review a draft version of the policy document by visiting the University’s HR policy consultation web site at www.hr.unimelb.edu.au/aboutus/hr_policies/policy_consultation.
Instructions on how staff may contribute to the policy consultation process by providing online written feedback are available at this web site. The policy is available for comment by all staff until 5pm Friday 29 August 2008.
The HR Division will consider all comments submitted by staff and, where appropriate, include the comments in the ongoing policy development process.
[Source: Marian Nicol, Human Resources]
========================
3. Computer equipment recycling
Departments with equipment to dispose on the next computer equipment recycling day should contact their Facility Services Zone Leader by 20 August to arrange collection by a Building Supervisor - advising the type, quantity and location of equipment to be collected, and a convenient date and time for collection. Relevant LITEs should be contacted for any IT matters to be addressed prior to collection.
This arrangement applies only to the Parkville campus and those off-campus locations serviced by a Building Supervisor. Contacts for the Zone Leaders (who manage the Building Supervisors), and the buildings for which they are responsible, can be found at www.pb.unimelb.edu.au/propertyandbuildings/whereis.php3?subcat=7 (choose “by campus map”).
Enquiries: Belinda Rule: (brule@unimelb.edu.au / 8344 3050)
[Source: Sam Montalto, Environmental Health and Safety Unit]
========================
4. Information session for all staff: Workplace Bullying and Occupational Violence
All staff are invited to attend the next in a series of informal information sessions conducted by the Equal Opportunity Unit, from 1pm - 2pm on Wednesday 20 August in the Frank Tate Room, Alice Hoy building. It will introduce the University's new "Management of Workplace Bullying and Occupational Violence Policy". Time will be set aside for questions and discussion.
Registration is not necessary.
[Source: Rohan Drape, Equal Opportunity Unit]
========================
5. Announcing the Melbourne School of Land and Environment
The Faculty of Land and Food Resources is now the Melbourne School of Land and Environment (MSLE).
The Faculty will continue to offer its undergraduate and postgraduate teaching and research programs through the new School at the Parkville, Burnley, Creswick, and Dookie campuses via the Departments of: Agriculture & Food Systems, Forest & Ecosystem Science, and Resource Management & Geography.
Please update any distribution lists you maintain to reflect these changes in School and Department names. For more information visit: www.landfood.unimelb.edu.au
[Source: Aveline Perez, Melbourne School of Land and Environment]
========================
6. New Intellectual Property (IP) Website
Following the enactment of a new Intellectual Property Statute in 2007 and the development of associated Intellectual Property Principles, a website was established to bring together comprehensive information on intellectual property for members of the University.
The 'Intellectual Property at Melbourne' website (www.research.unimelb.edu.au/ridg/ip/), provides a one-stop shop for researchers, supervisors and students who are seeking information on such matters as ownership of intellectual property, rights of students with respect to intellectual property, licensing curriculum material, invention disclosure, and commercialisation of intellectual property. Staff are encouraged to view this site and to contact the Research Office if advice or further information is required.
[Source: Dr David Cookson, Vice-Principal (Research)]
========================
7. New competition for staff members who are alumni
A new competition will give staff members who are alumni the chance to win great prizes, simply for taking part in the Alumni Preferences Survey.
The Alumni Relations Team last week launched its latest major competition, which gives alumni who complete the online survey by 14 November the chance to win one of three $500 accommodation vouchers.
The thousands of alumni who have already completed the survey but didn’t win in the last prize draw will still be in the running for the new prizes. Alumni can complete the survey to say which services, benefits and information are most useful to them. The results will help shape the future direction of the alumni program.
The survey can be taken online at www.unimelb.edu.au/alumni/preferences
[Source: Fiona Willan, Advancement Office]
========================
8. CPA Australia Discussion Group – The University of Melbourne
All staff who are members of an accounting or related professional body are invited to attend the “CPA Australia Discussion Group – The University of Melbourne” on Monday 18 August at Graduate House from 11.30 am to 2pm.
A financial consultant from UniSuper Fund will present the topic “Plan for Your Financial Future.” Cost $15 including lunch. CPD Hours Claim up to 1.5. Enquiries: Biju Philip (bphilip@unimelb.edu.au)
[Source: Biju Philip, Financial Operations]
========================
9. Call for musicians for University of Melbourne Artists Register Concert
The University of Melbourne Artists Register (UMAR; (umar.trinity.unimelb.edu.au) is organising an afternoon concert to be held on Friday 3 October at 3.30pm. This is r the final week of the AVCC Common Week. It aims to showcase the musical talents of staff, associates and postgraduates, in a friendly and relaxed atmosphere.
The concert will also provide an excellent opportunity to meet with other musicians from within the University. Enquiries: (umar-info@unimelb.edu.au).
[Source: Andrew Anderson, Department of Optometry and Vision Sciences]
========================
10. Volunteers Wanted For Study of Slow Cooked and High Temperature Cooked Greek Diet
Researchers in the Department of Medicine at St Vincent’s Hospital are seeking volunteers for a 12-week dietary study to examine the impact of different cooking methods of a traditional Greek diet on heart disease risk factors. This study will run over 12 weeks and will involve going on two diets for four weeks each with a four-week break in between: one diet is high in AGEs (charring and browning substances caused by grilling and frying) and the other low in AGEs (meals prepared using slow cooking methods).
Apart from the cooking method used the diets will be identical and be based on a healthy Greek diet. The traditional Greek foods for the study diets will be provided to you. You will need to come in for clinical tests before and after each diet.
We are seeking healthy men and women aged 20-45 years who are overweight but not obese (BMI greater than 25 but less than 32). (HREC Approval No 0828910). Enquiries: Catherine Itsiopoulos, Department of Medicine (ci@medstv.unimelb.edu.au / Tel: 9288 3638)
[Source: Michelle Morrison, Department of Medicine]
========================
11. Evaluation of Mental Health First Aid Educational Materials - a Randomised Controlled Trial
The University of Melbourne is still accepting participants aged 18 or over, for a randomised controlled trial evaluating mental health first aid (MHFA) educational materials. We are recruiting approximately 300 adults from the general public who have access to a computer with a CD drive and the internet (exclusion criteria apply to those who have previously done a face-to-face course in MHFA). Participants will be randomly assigned into one of the following groups:
* receive an e-learning CD-ROM,
* receive a hard-copy manual (or)
* be added to a waiting list to receive educational materials.
The study looks at how the educational materials impact on participants’ knowledge, attitudes and behaviours toward people with mental health problems. Participants will be asked to fill in three online surveys over a seven month period. Each survey will take approximately 20 minutes to complete. We will be comparing survey responses from people waiting list to receive them.
All participants will be given a free copy of the educational materials to keep. HREC: 0827110. For information: www.mhfa.com.au/elearning_mhfa.shtml Enquiries: Julie Fischer, Department of Psychiatry (9342 3768 / 0401 772 648 or jfischer@unimelb.edu.au)
[Source: Julie-Anne Fischer, Department of Psychiatry]
========================
12. Brain Imaging Study
Seeking male participants who are either:
* healthy controls, (or)
* suffer from social anxiety / social phobia (with or without diagnosis).
The study involves brain (MRI) imaging, drug administration (Oxytocin and Placebo), and computerised tasks. Eligibility: Male, right-handed, 18-55 years old, non-smoker, no drug/alcohol abuse, medication free. Compensation involves $100. (HREC SCERH 2007/0165MCC).Contact, Izelle: (9594 5543 /Izelle.Labuschagne@med.monash.edu.au)
[Source: Christopher Benjamin, Department of Psychology]
========================
13. Obesity Study: Have Your Say
Are you told you are obese? Do you feel that your voice is not heard? Researchers at Melbourne and Monash universities are conducting a study (funded by the Australian Research Council) on the experiences and opinions of those living with obesity. We are interested in speaking to men and women (over 18 years of age) with a BMI over 30. Participants will enter a draw to win one of 20, $50 book vouchers. (HREC CF07/4943 – 2007002119). Enquiries (natalie.knoesen@svhm.org.au / 1800-22-99-21)
[Source: Natalie Knoesen, Department of Psychology]
========================
14. Up Close Episodes
Climate change expert Professor David Karoly calculates the human-caused contribution to climate change. Professor Rachel Webster takes us into the future of cosmology in a quest to discover our universe's past. View at upclose.unimelb.edu.au
[Kelvin Param, Marketing and Communications]
========================
15. University of Melbourne Issues Forum: Is Melbourne Running Dry?
The next Issues Forum, 'Is Melbourne Running Dry?' will be presented by Professor John Langford, Director of Uniwater and leading water expert, on Tuesday 19 August at 1.00-2.00pm in the Sunderland Theatre, Medical Building. The forum is open to staff and students at the University. More information: Rosa Brezac, Office of the Provost (8344 9005).
[Source: Rosa Brezac, Office of the Provost]
========================
16. Applications open for the Gowrie Research Scholarship 2009
These scholarships are for members of the Forces* during the Second World War, children of members of the Forces including, at the discretion of the Trustees, grandchildren or other lineal descendants of such members.
Two scholarships are awarded annually for research study to graduates of Australian universities, or to other persons who have completed a course of tertiary education at other recognized institutions in Australia.
The scholarships are tenable for up to two years at universities or other recognised research establishments, either in Australia or overseas. The value of the scholarships is $4,000 per annum.
Further information including application forms may be obtained from the Graduate Research Scholarships Team (www.unimelb.edu.au/scholarships). Applications Close: 31 October.
* Please contact the Graduate Research Scholarships Team for the Trusts ‘definition’ of Forces.
Enquiries: www.postgradschols.unimelb.edu.au/query
[Source: Will Shirriffs, Graduate Research Scholarships Team]
========================
17. Articulating a transition pedagogy: What might good first year curriculum design look like?
Professor Sally Kift of the Queensland University of Technology will facilitate a workshop to examine the notion of intentional transition pedagogy. Participants will identify and discuss exemplars of good first year curriculum design.
Presented by Transition and Orientation Program and the Centre for the Study of Higher Education, on Wednesday September 3, 12.30-2pm in the Barbara Falk Room, 1st Floor, CSHE Building.
For information: www.services.unimelb.edu.au/transition/staff/uni/events.html
Registration is essential: Adeline Sze, CSHE (asze@unimelb.edu.au)
[Source: Kathryn Boin, Transition and Orientation Programs]
========================
18. Travel advice from Environment Health and Safety
The Environment Health and Safety Unit advises staff that DFAT has changed its information on traveling to: Estonia, Tajikistan, Yemen, Botswana, Philippines, Vietnam, Georgia, China, Italy, Cambodia, Burma, Ireland, Jamaica, Malaysia and Mauritania; and updated its General Advice to Australian travellers.
This most recent DFAT advice may be viewed at:
www.smartraveller.gov.au/zw-cgi/view/Advice/
For further information on the University's Overseas Travel Policy refer to:
www.pb.unimelb.edu.au/ehs/workplace_ehs/travel/
[Source: Belinda Rule, Environment Health and Safety Unit]
========================
19. Lecture explores role of buying $1000 gene samples
A sampling of your genome costs about $1000. It will provide information about racial origin and also claims to identify your risk for a range of common diseases, like diabetes, certain cancers etc.
Genetic advances have revolutionized our understanding of many diseases. In certain areas, genetics is now having a major impact on routine medical care.
In ” Decoding your genes - how much do you want to know?”, the second of the Vice-Chancellor's Research Lectures, University of Melbourne medical scientist Professor Sam Berkovic explores the importance to individuals of finding major genetic changes that cause disease versus subtle genetic variations that affect disease risk.
An Australia Fellow and Laureate Professor in the University’s Department of Medicine (Austin Health/Northern Health), Professor Berkovic’s research has lifted the lid on the genetics of epilepsy.
When: Monday 18 August 2008, 6.30 pm - 7.30 pm
Where: Theatre A, Elisabeth Murdoch Building, University of Melbourne
Enquiries/Bookings: (8344 9800; mdhs-rsvp@unimelb.edu.au or www.marcom.unimelb.edu.au/events/vclectures/)
[Source: Christina Buckridge, Corporate Affairs]
========================
20. Staff development opportunities
*Future Research Leaders’ Program (FRLP)
Future Research Leaders’ Program (FRLP) is an exciting program that provides an opportunity for current and emerging researchers to develop the necessary skills and knowledge critical for successful research leadership.
Mark these dates in your diary and enrol in the relevant ones via Themis:
Module 3 Governance and Compliance September 26
Module 5 Financial, Resource and Risk Management September 30
Module 7 Managing People in a Research Context October 2
Module 4 Intellectual Property, Knowledge Transfer and Commercialisation October 14
Module 8 Project Closeout October 13
Please enrol via Themis Self-Service. Enquiries: Jeanette John, Team Leader, Organisational Development (8344 6323).
*2008 Calendar of Staff Development Programs
Please apply for courses through Themis Self-Service. Programs in August and September are:
Managing Yourself through Change: This interactive and experiential workshop is for staff who would like to better understand the change process and improve their own capacity to manage and adapt to change. Participants will be provided with opportunities to explore the impact of change, identify strategies to move through it and maximise opportunities, thus creating “a life you choose”. Friday 5 September, 9.00am –1.00pm and Friday 12 September, 9.00am - 1.00pm.
Recruitment & Selection for University Staff: For all academic and professional staff, HEW 7/Level B and above, who will be involved in selection exercise in next 4 months. This program will explore the key principles of effective recruitment and selection, and clarify University procedures and requirements using case studies, group discussion and presentation. Tuesday, 9th September, 9.00am-1.00pm
PDF for Supervisors - This workshop will assist supervisors new to the University or staff who are new to the supervisory role in creating an environment where each person knows how they contribute to the achievement of business area/department goals. Tuesday 9 September, 9.00am – 1.00pm.
Staff can access the latest information on the 2008 Calendar of Staff Development Programs at:
www.hr.unimelb.edu.au/development/programs
[Source: Amy Bugeja, Human Resources Division]
========================
21. What’s on highlights
events.unimelb.edu.au/
A BRAVE NEW WORLD: WHAT CLIMATE CHANGE MEANS FOR YOUR LIFE. A special Open Day panel presented by the Knowledge Transfer Office - moderated by writer, broadcaster and historian Dr Michael Cathcart with panel guests Professor David Karoly (climate), Professor John Freebairn (economics), Dr Anna Hurlimann (water) and Associate Professor Sandra Kentish (carbon storage). Sunday 17 August, 2.00 pm - 3.00 pm, Carrillo Gantner Theatre, Sidney Myer Asia Centre (Swanston Street). Enquiries: Genevieve Costigan gco@unimelb.edu.au
COLLOQUIUM: Interactions between brain development and the family environment during adolescence: Implications for the emergence of depression, by Associate Professor Nick Allen, Department of Psychology/ORYGEN Research Centre, University of Melbourne on 19 August, 1-2pm, at Room 516 Redmond Barry Building. Enquiries: (lisajp@unimelb.edu.au / 8344 6377).
FREE SEMINAR ON THE EVOLVING ENVIRONMENT FOR COMMERCIALISATION. Dr. Charlie Day (Melbourne Ventures Pty Ltd) will speak on how the University of Melbourne supports research commercialisation using current start-up and license case studies. Tuesday 19 August 2008 @ 01:00 - 02:00 pm Theatre 1, Ground Floor, Alan Gilbert Bldg (bldg 104), Cnr Grattan & Barry Streets, Carlton. Enquiries/Bookings: (shirley.zapata@ unimelb.edu.au)
INAUGURAL ANNUAL ILANA RISCHIN AWARD ORATION: to be awarded to first recipient Dr Shuli Cheng (graduation class 2007) with guest speaker Professor Tim McNamara speaking on “Identity and Interaction in Clinical Communication” on Tuesday, 19 August from 4:00 – 5:30pm in the Gryphon Gallery, 1888 Building (the Graduate Centre), the University of Melbourne. Bookings essential. RSVP/Enquiries: Joanne Rao (jjrao@unimelb.edu.au /8344 9133).
ABORIGINAL PEOPLES, FORESTRY AND POLICY IN CANADA: ARE THERE LESSONS FOR AUSTRALIA. Stephen Wyatt, Assistant Professor for Social Forestry and Forest Policy, Faculty of Forestry, Université de Moncton in Canada has spent 12 years as a professional forester and manager with government and non-government organisations in New South Wales, the South Pacific and Canada. His presentation will review the various paths that Aboriginal participation in forestry takes in Canada. Turner Theatre, Botany Building, on Tuesday 19 August 2008 at 3.30pm. Enquiries/Bookings: Rebecca Ford (0400 080 580 / fordr@ unimelb.edu.au or www.landfood.unimelb.edu.au/info/seminars/stephenwyatt).
INDIA: AUSTRALIA’S ELEPHANT IN THE ROOM? ICT industry expert Neville Roach AO, Roy Morgan Research’s regional Asia director Debnath Guharoy, and Austrade’s Chief Economist Tim Harcourt as chair on Tuesday 19 August at 6.30pm in the Carrillo Gantner Theatre, Sidney Myer Asia Centre, University of Melbourne. Bookings (events@asialink.unimelb.edu.au) with “Roach” in the subject line.
UNDERSTANDING THE CULTURE BEHIND THE BEIJING OLYMPIC GAMES OPENING CEREMONY. Join Barbara Hilder and Julia Gong (Confucius Institute at the University of Melbourne) to learn the meaning behind the opening ceremony’s cultural references, scroll paintings, calligraphy and the Olympic mascots on August 19 from 1-2pm at the Confucius Institute. Free Entry. Bookings/Enquiries: Julia Gong (jgong@unimelb.edu.au / 93478462).
TEACHING AND LEARNING LECTURES: Professor Larry Michaelson, Senior Fulbright Scholar, will present two forums: ‘Team Based Learning: An in-class strategy for going beyond covering content’ on Wednesday 20 August 12:00-1:00pm, Doug McDonnell Level 5 Theatrette; and ‘Integrated Business Experience: Teaching business by doing business’ on Wednesday 20 August 2.00-3.00pm, Sunderland Theatre. Enquiries: sborg@unimelb.edu.au.
ALLEN HOPE SOUTHEY MEMORIAL LECTURE: THE TORTURE TEAM: The Responsibility of Lawyers for Abusive Interrogation. Professor Philippe Sands, University College, London asks “What happens when lawyers do the bidding of their political masters?” at the Melbourne Law School on Thursday 21 August at 6pm. Enquiries/Bookings: (law-rsvp@unimelb.edu.au / 8344 1153) or www.law.unimelb.edu.au
CHS SEMINAR SERIES: Dr Len Smith, Australian Demographic & Social Research Institute, Australian National University, 'Closing the Gap? Trends in Indigenous Australians' life expectancy', 1-2pm Thursday 21 August, Room 410, Level 4, 207 Bouverie Street, University of Melbourne. Enquiries: (omazel@unimelb.edu.au).
CSHE ISSUES AND IDEAS IN HIGHER EDUCATION SEMINAR: Ms Sarah Lewthwaite, University of Nottingham, will speak on ‘’Social experiences of disability online, in and around higher education’ on Monday 25 August at 12.30.200pm in the Barbara Falk Room, CSHE Building. For information: www.cshe.unimelb.edu.au/research/res_seminars.html. Registrations: asze@unimelb.edu.au
CSHE OCCASIONAL RESEARCH & POLICY SEMINAR : Sir David Watson, University of London, will give a seminar on ‘Morale: towards an understanding of happiness and unhappiness in life’ on Tuesday 26 August at 12.30-2.00pm in the Barbara Falk Room, CSHE Building. For information: www.cshe.unimelb.edu.au/research/res_seminars.html. Registrations: asze@unimelb.edu.au.
CCCS SEMINAR: Professor Aniceto Masferrer, Professor of Comparative Legal History, University of Valencia, Spain is giving a brown bag seminar ‘Codification system in the Anglo-American Legal Tradition: The case of New York’ on Wednesday 27 August 2008, 1 pm – 2 pm, Room 731, Level 7, Melbourne Law School. Enquiries/Bookings: (law-cccs@unimelb.edu.au).
[Events taking place in the week following each edition are prioritised. Other events will be included where there is sufficient space].
========================
22. Career opportunities
www.hr.unimelb.edu.au/careers/
========================
23. Contributing to StaffNews
Email staff-news@unimelb.edu.au by 5pm Wednesday for inclusion Friday the same week with “Item for StaffNews” in the subject header.
* Items should be as brief as possible. There is a 100-200 word limit for ALL items.
* Provide a source (name and department) and contacts for more information.
* Contributors must be University of Melbourne staff or students.
* Items about non-University events or activities are not accepted.
* All items will be edited for length, style and suitability.
* Technical language and jargon will be edited to plain English.
* Repeat items will be included only where there is sufficient space after new items have been included (the all-staff mailing portal is file size limited).
* Requests for study participants must include HREC approval numbers.
* StaffNews is sent to an automatically-generated list of email addresses ending with @unimelb.edu.au. There is no unsubscribe facility.
NOTE: Items that are of a general interest nature only, such as lectures, shows or exhibitions must be around 50-80 words, and be presented in the following style, which is an example of an item previously publicised in StaffNews:
** LECTURE ON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM: Professor Wilfred Janig, the Allan and Maria Myers Visiting Fellow in the Howard Florey Institute will give a lecture for the St Mary’s and Newman College Academic Centre Outreach Program on “The Function of the Autonomic Nervous System in Health and Disease” on Monday 15 October at 5-6pm in the Oratory of Newman College. Enquiries: director@academiccentre.stmarys.newman.unimelb.edu.au
Archived editions of StaffNews are at:
uninews.unimelb.edu.au/archive_sn.php
This week’s StaffNews was edited by: L.Sarti
Previous Staff News Editions |
|
