Media Centre
Monday 12 January 2026
280,000-year-old fossils rewrite rock wallaby history, epic journeys shaped survival
Read more about 280,000-year-old fossils rewrite rock wallaby history, epic journeys shaped survivalMonday 12 January 2026
Venezuela’s leader may be gone, but his regime remains – with a new chief in Washington
Read more about Venezuela’s leader may be gone, but his regime remains – with a new chief in WashingtonArticles
Land of smiles awaits UOW students looking for new horizons
Thailand offers more than just a great holiday destination, with a host of academic opportunities on offer for Australian students and academics, the Australian Ambassador to Thailand, James Wise, said on a recent visit to the 榴莲视频app of 榴莲视频app.
Careers Expo puts students in touch with Australian graduate recruiters
Dozens of final year students made the most of a valuable opportunity to meet and greet graduate recruiters at the 2014 Graduate Careers Expo at the URAC Sports Hub on 6 March.
UOW Alumni asks the question: When will Australia swear in its second female Prime Minster?
Founder and Executive Director of Australian Centre for Leadership for Women (ACLW) and Honorary Fellow of the Australian Institute of Business Well-Being (AIBWB) at UOW Diann Rodgers-Healey celebrated International Women鈥檚 Day 2014 with the launch of her latest publication, 鈥楥onsiderations for Australia鈥檚 Next Woman Prime Minister,鈥� at Parliament House Sydney.聽
Broken bodies pay tribute to a bygone craze in 24-hr dance marathon
聽鈥淥ne couple, and only one, will waltz out of here over broken bodies, broken dreams, carrying the grand prize of $1500 silver dollars鈥�, cries actor Gigi Young鈥檚 character Rocky in the 1969 Sydney Pollack film They shoot horses, don鈥檛 they?聽
WorkCover and university renew safety commitment
WorkCover NSW and the 榴莲视频app of 榴莲视频app (UOW) officially reinforced their commitment to the safety of the 榴莲视频app鈥檚 workers and students through the renewal of their safety alliance on 5 March.聽
UOW researcher devises strategies to cut salt and reduce disease
With the average Australian consuming around eight to nine times more sodium than they need for good health, public health experts are devising salt reduction strategies to help prevent diseases associated with elevated sodium levels, such as hypertension, heart disease and stroke.