Change is not a crime – it’s part of the journey for Sue
23 SepSue Sweeney reinvented her career three times before embarking what she believes is her true – working with people and communities to keep them safe.
Travel plays a far more critical role in mental health and wellbeing than previously thought, according to new University of the Sunshine Coast-led research.
Sue Sweeney reinvented her career three times before embarking what she believes is her true – working with people and communities to keep them safe.
When Israeli jets struck the Abu al-Duhur airbase in northern Syria on August 18, Israel said the attack was meant to stop Turkish forces from deploying there to help rebuild Syria’s army. US intelligence found no evidence to support the claim, and Turkey and Syria denied any such plan.
Australian video games are delivering social, cultural and emotional value to players worldwide, but greater visibility and support are needed for the industry to reach its full potential.
Technology capable of assisting intelligence agencies to solve hostage, child exploitation or human trafficking cases is being refined via the University of the Sunshine Coast.
Concussion dominates the conversation in sport but experts warn a far less understood brain injury risk may be hiding in plain sight.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio is again taking aim at Cuba.
UniSC and Sunshine Coast Council sign Regional Partnership Agreement worth up to $1m for priority projects.
Small and family businesses across Queensland will soon have access to a range of free short courses to develop new skills, grow capacity and adapt to change thanks to Queensland Government funding.
UniSC has reached a major milestone in its push for gender equity, earning a fifth international award and setting its sights on even higher global recognition.
As the Trump administration intensifies its campaign against the International Criminal Court, Dr Shannon Brincat warns the consequences could reshape the global rules-based order.
UniSC law alumnus Jessica Popple has been appointed a director at one of the largest and most well-established female-led specialist family law firms in regional Queensland.
James left school to care for his mum and thought he'd never go to university – a few years later, he was living in Japan and interning with some of the world's biggest organisations.
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