Christopher's drone app aims to open the skies to aspiring filmmakers with disability
2 SepBorn with quadriplegic cerebral palsy, Christopher Hills has invented a way to fly drones using only head movements in his pursuit of becoming a filmmaker.
Born with quadriplegic cerebral palsy, Christopher Hills has invented a way to fly drones using only head movements in his pursuit of becoming a filmmaker.
From AI-powered support tools to adaptive equipment, new technologies are helping to transform inclusive sport but only if people and accessibility come first.
Thirty years after a community helped bring UniSC to life, the university is inviting the region to help shape its future through three causes making a real impact.
Starting her placement with a guide dog drew attention, but Tarlia’s determination and connection with students is what makes her story compelling.
Karina Hamilton-Peel has always loved writing but she never expected to make a career out of it for one of the world's best known medical health journals – with a little help along the way.
Accredited sports dietitian and PhD candidate Rebekka Frazer reveals how female centred sports science research can fuel women's training, performance and health.
Driven by the discovery of her family’s painful history under unjust laws, Shawna Pope used her business background to launch a career in advocacy that has taken her all the way to the United Nations to fight for Indigenous rights.
The University of the Sunshine Coast has achieved a SAGE Cygnet Award recognising initiatives that support parents and carers and reinforce the University’s commitment to gender equity.
UniSC has earned a prestigious recognition for gender equity – following a series of improvements to bring clarity about the path to academic promotion.
Aunty Leone Smith, a Gamilaraay nurse with more than 50 years of experience, is empowering Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Nursing and Midwifery students at UniSC through her Capture and Keep program, offering personal, cultural and academic support to help them succeed from enrolment to graduation.
Bundjalung man and UniSC graduate Josiah Green is using his own university journey to support and empower Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students at the Buranga Centre, helping them feel comfortable, connected and confident to succeed.
A record 104 First Nations students are graduating from UniSC this semester, bringing the total to 771 and highlighting the university’s growing success in empowering Indigenous students to thrive.
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