UNSW Art & Design is delighted to invite all pre-1990 graduates to a reunion event to reconnect with our alumni who studied at the Paddington campus when the Institute was known as the Alexander Mackie College (1958-1974), the Alexander Mackie College of Advanced Education (1975-1982), and the City Art Institute (1982-1989).
The Australian Human Rights Institute presents a special lecture by leading feminist human rights lawyer, Hilary Charlesworth, in the Big Anxiety Empathy Clinic.
Professor Charlesworth will discuss how visual images reflect and challenge the colonial and patriarchal histories of international law.
This seminar will highlight the deteriorating human rights situation in Saudi Arabia and the reality behind the reforms of the Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman.
The leader known as MBS has ended the world’s only ban on women drivers, reopened cinemas and allowed men and women to attend concerts. At the same time, writers and women activists are imprisoned, and the Saudi-led coalition is accused of numerous war crimes in Yemen.
UNSW Minerals and Energy Resources Engineering is excited to announce the annual Kenneth Finlay Memorial Lecture. This years guest speaker will be Mick Buffier who will be presenting on Safety Improvement in the mining industry over 30 years through the lens of Glencore Coal.
The lecture will be followed by networking drinks and canapes.
Join Wonseok Koh, Chief Curator and Head of Exhibition Division at Seoul Museum of Art, South Korea, as he discusses past projects and highlights from throughout his career. Koh will speak specifically about recent curatorial projects, as well as his experiences working both within institutions and as a freelance writer and curator.
Mining companies put substantial resources and effort in to discovering, characterising and exploiting mineral deposits. At the heart of these efforts is the need to create and maintain a geological and geophysical model of an ore body based on a variety of sparse two and three dimensional measurements. Typically, these measurements are diverse, sparse (often very sparse) and usually provide only ambiguous interpretations of the three dimensional ore body structure.