As UniSC celebrates 30 years of its Art Gallery and Collection, curator Megan Williams reflects on a remarkable journey that has transformed two artworks into a collection of more than 1,100 works valued at $8.5 million. She shares the milestones, people and partnerships that have shaped the collection and the vision guiding its future.
Build it and they will spawn - the outstanding success of a hatchery custom-built by scientists at the University of the Sunshine Coast could make a native prawn species the next big thing in Australian seafood.
New UniSC Primary Education graduate and proud Yuggera man Michael O’Shea is challenging stereotypes in the classroom.
Marigurim Yan – the Butchulla word for ‘strong walk’ – is the inspiration behind a research-based educational program guiding First Nations youth to dream big and think deeply about their futures.
A first-world country with a disgraceful domestic and family violence problem.
What drives a husband and wife to take on a massive life change together with the aim of becoming nurses in rural and remote communities?
Aunty Joyce Bonner was in her early twenties before she heard her the most beautiful sound - her mother singing in Butchulla (Badjala) language.
A new program is helping Indigenous high school students find self-belief through their culture – and use it as their driving force to aim high when it comes to education and careers.
Stepping into the United Nations (UN) Headquarters in New York City for the first time was a “surreal moment and feeling” UniSC student Jerome Wano will never forget.
For archaeologist Nadia Arrighi, a passion for history, humanity, and a flexible Arts degree at UniSC served as the catalyst for her transition from museum volunteer to uncovering ancient treasures in Australia's remote landscapes.
As a young child, Cion Paiwan learnt language and dreaming stories on K’gari – and found she is still guided by the Island's spirit after returning years later for fieldwork as part of her UniSC studies.
Paramedic and adventurer Emma Williams left school at 15 to join the workforce, but despite career success, Emma felt driven by her grandparents’ incredible legacy to pursue higher education, their key to get out of working in slavery; now, she is doing all she can to ensure their sacrifices are honoured and their courage paid forward.
No more articles to show.
