Volume 6 Number 12 December 13 2010 - January 9 2011
Dr Kiran Martin recounts her life journey, work with NGO Asha on behalf of Delhi slum-dwellers, and what others can learn from Asha’s model of human rights in action, in conversation with the Nossal Institute for Global Health’s Elizabeth Morrow.
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Volume 6 Number 12 December 13 2010 - January 9 2011
With a phenomenal $223.7 million in competitive funding won to support both basic science and groundbreaking research applicable to some of the most pressing global health and societal concerns, 2010 has arguably been the University of Melbourne’s best research year.
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Volume 6 Number 12 December 13 2010 - January 9 2011
How will Australia cope with a population expected to hit 35 million by 2056? University of Melbourne academics were canvassed for their views on the pros or cons of population growth in the key areas of the environment, the health system, the economy, urban planning and natural resources. By Rebecca Scott and Sally Sherwen with David Scott.
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Volume 6 Number 10 October 11 - November 7 2010
The newsroom at the United Nations Department of Public Information/Non-Government Organisation Global Health Conference could only be described as a flurry of voices, screaming phones, coffees, furious typing and frantic people. Mietta Kyrios reports.
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Volume 6 Number 9 September 6 - October 10 2010
The Asia Pacific Twentieth Century Conservation Art Research Network has triggered a series of important initiatives since its establishment in 2008. Gabrielle Murphy reports on the most recent projects of this highly successful international collaboration.
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Volume 6 Number 8 August 9 - September 12 2010
A group of Master of Architecture students recently spent 10 days in the Northern Territory outfitting two new Indigenous community centres constructed out of recycled shipping containers writes David Scott.
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Volume 6 Number 8 August 9 - September 12 2010
Outstanding scientists commonly make their mark in their field through ground-breaking discoveries. However, eminent forest scientists from the University of Melbourne have gone one step further, leaving a living legacy behind in a desk drawer. Sally Sherwen reports.
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