DOCSLIB.ORG

The Silent Assassin

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Silent Assassin Introduction Welcome to the latest issue of Research@UNSW, a biennial publication highlighting the breadth of important research taking place across the University of New South Wales. We’ve focused this issue on our industry, business, government and community partnerships that are so vital to our research effort – whether it be in medicine, science, engineering or the arts. As you would be aware, UNSW is one of Australia’s top universities – a member of the Group of Eight and of the prestigious international network U21. The only Australian research-intensive university established with a scientific and technological focus, UNSW continues to build on its reputation for world-class research in areas critical to the future, with close links to industry and an emphasis on practical application and impact. If you are already involved in research collaboration with our institution, you may see opportunities for further involvement – if not, you may see an opportunity to become involved. The publication is also aimed at keeping key stakeholders in government and the higher education sector informed, as well as outlining opportunities for students interested in pursuing postgraduate research at UNSW. “We’ve focused There are contact details at the back of the publication for anyone interested in pursuing a this issue on our partnership or collaboration, or postgraduate study. You are also more than welcome to contact the individual researchers whose work is highlighted in these pages. industry, business, government UNSW shares with its many partners a commitment to pioneering research and innovation, so important to the long-term welfare of the nation. I hope you find Research@UNSW an inspiring and community showcase of some of the outstanding examples of our research partnerships in action. partnerships.” Photo: Grant Turner, Mediakoo Les Field Vice-President and Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research) The University of New South Wales Contents TECHNOLOGY 4 ENVIRONMENT 14 HealtH 22 Atomic action 6-7 Let all the rivers run 16-18 Kids cancer: the good fight 24-25 Solar flair 8 Toxic terminators 19 The silent assassin 26 A Living Laboratory 9 Climate collaborators 20 Radiation rescue 27 Top tech for hire 10 Change by a whisker 21 Cracking the drug culture 28 Out of this world 11 HIV’s stolen decade 29 Safety in 3D 12 Eye on the future 13 SOCIETY AND THE ECONOMY 30 RESEARCH OUTCOMES 38 Easing the big squeeze 32-33 To market, to market 39 For video about these Learning the lessons of the GFC 34 A sturdy partnership 40-41 projects go to: Forensic fallacies 35 Nurturing talent 42 www.research.unsw.edu.au/research-magazine Centre of change 36 Fighting for refugee rights 37 Contacts 43 Research@UNSW The hope for a better future lies in new technology. To ensure research breakthroughs translate into real-world applications, UNSW has forged partnerships with some of the world’s leading players, from NASA to China’s solar power giant, Suntech. Partners in... Technology technology Atomic action Brave new world ... Professor Michelle Simmons, Director, ARC Centre of Photo: Anthony Johnson, Excellence for Quantum Computing and Communication Technology fairfaxphotos.com Exponentially faster and far more secure. National University, Griffith University and Of course, the need for a quantum internet These are the exciting promises of the University of Queensland are laying the hinges on the successful development of a quantum computing and communications, groundwork for an ultra-secure quantum practical quantum computer. which could revolutionise the future of “internet” that will link these computers of information processing beyond anything tomorrow around the world. UNSW researchers are also leading this we can imagine. race, embedding single phosphorus atoms Quantum communication uses particles of in silicon to create quantum bits, or qubits, By harnessing the unusual properties of light called photons to transmit information, which are the fundamental components of quantum physics and building atomic-scale similar to the way today’s internet uses optical quantum computers. electronic devices, researchers at UNSW are fibres, with one key difference: the quantum making major inroads towards developing a nature of single photons will make this Silicon offers the advantage of being scalable quantum computer. transmission totally secure. widely used and understood by computer manufacturers and should be easier to “We aim to develop quantum computers with While early systems allow point-to-point data transfer to industry. In addition, electron the potential to fundamentally transcend the transmission along dedicated optical fibre spins can be maintained for much longer in limitations of conventional supercomputers,” lines over distances nearing 100 kilometres, silicon than other materials, meaning more says Scientia Professor Michelle Simmons, researchers in the Centre are looking to calculations can be performed before the Director of the ARC Centre of Excellence for extend this to the national and global scale. information encoded on that spin is lost. Quantum Computing and Communication Working with an Australian company called Technology (CQC2T) at UNSW. Quintessence Labs, the Centre’s aim is to In silicon quantum computing, data is develop a multi-party network. encoded on the rotational spin of an Together with Scientia Professor Andrew electron, bound to a single phosphorus atom. Dzurak, Professor Sven Rogge and The unique combination of secure A clockwise spin represents a zero and a Dr Andrea Morello, she is leading a team communications and ultra-fast computation counter-clockwise spin represents a one – of researchers working at the forefront of has garnered interest from military and but in the slippery quantum realm, particles physics, nanotechnology and engineering. government, as well as multinational exist in two different states at the same time, And the vision extends further – CQC2T corporations and financial institutions that meaning they can represent both numbers researchers based at the Australian want to safeguard valuable information. simultaneously. 6 Research@UNSW 2012.13 Research@UNSW “[Our] device represents the ultimate in precision engineering. “ It’s the first time anyone has been able to show this level of control of a single atom.” Professor Michelle Simmons Director, ARC Centre of Excellence for Quantum Computing and Communication Technology Following on this success, researchers in the “The path is most Centre developed the world’s first atomically precise single-atom transistor, which was likely to succeed detailed in the journal Nature Nanotechnology. beyond laboratory This is the key advantage of quantum While a few single-atom devices had been demonstrations and computers. Current supercomputers work by developed previously, these had a relatively wiring up thousands of individual processor large error in the positioning of the atoms, become a technology chips, with each processor working on one an essential drawback limiting their overall with dramatic possible solution to a given problem. functionality. capabilities.” “In contrast, quantum computers have an “[Our] device represents the ultimate in inherent ability to solve problems in a parallel precision engineering,” says Simmons, John Randall way, trying out trillions of different solutions who was named the 2011 NSW Scientist President, Zyvex Labs at the same time, with the same physical of the Year. “It’s the first time anyone has processing unit,” says UNSW’s Australian been able to show this level of control of a National Fabrication Facility Director Andrew single atom.” Dzurak, from the School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications. In addition to gaining recognition from Developing feasible, cost-effective high-profile international journals, the manufacturing processes for these devices is It means they’re perfectly suited for solving research has also spawned some promising a significant challenge that must be overcome. extremely complex, data-intensive problems, industry partnerships. These collaborations are an important bridge with implications for disciplines ranging from to moving the technologies forward. “Working medicine to finance. The Centre is working with US-based with industry partners allows us to observe Zyvex Labs to transition these single-atom how industrial processes work so that we can International attention on work at the fabrication technologies to an industrial scale. use their tools and engineer their scalable CQC2T is growing with the recent publication designs into our architectures,” says Simmons. of critical breakthroughs in the field by “There are easier paths to demonstrate Centre researchers. qubits, but the path chosen by Simmons, “At the same time it allows our industry while extremely ambitious, is in our opinion partners access to the latest technologies In January 2012, PhD student Bent Weber was the most likely to succeed beyond laboratory in fabrication, measurement and design. first author on a study in Science, detailing the demonstrations and become a technology We’re developing systems that are roughly creation of the world’s narrowest silicon wire – with dramatic capabilities,” says Zyvex Labs 10 to 100 times smaller, that simply don’t exist just four atoms wide and one atom tall. president John Randall. in their production lines.” Despite having a diameter roughly 10,000 The Centre also has a strong partnership times thinner than a human hair and being with Sandia National Laboratory in the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Project Report
    Identifying gaps in achieving the hiv elimination of HIV end among gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men in Australia project report Eithandee Aung1 Curtis Chan1 Skye McGregor1 Martin Holt2 Andrew E Grulich1 Benjamin R Bavinton1 1The Kirby Institute, UNSW Sydney 2The Centre for Social Research in Health, UNSW Sydney The Gaps Project Report 1 Identifying gaps in achieving the elimination of HIV transmission among gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men in Australia: The Gaps Project Report Authors: Eithandee Aung1 Curtis Chan1 Skye McGregor1 Martin Holt2 Andrew E Grulich1 Benjamin R Bavinton1 1The Kirby Institute, UNSW Sydney 2The Centre for Social Research in Health, UNSW Sydney © The Kirby Institute, UNSW Sydney, 2020 ISBN: 978-0-7334-3945-2 Suggested citation: Aung E, Chan C, McGregor S, Holt M, Grulich AE, Bavinton BR. (2020). Identifying gaps in achieving the elimination of HIV transmission among gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men in Australia: The Gaps Project Report. Sydney: Kirby Institute, UNSW Sydney. DOI: 10.26190/5f9f3f288a6ae. The Gaps Project Report 2 acknowledgements Contributors: • Rebecca Guy, Garrett Prestage, Praveena Gunaratnam, Jonathan King, Tobias Vickers, Prital Patel, Douglas Fraser, The Kirby Institute, UNSW Sydney • Limin Mao, The Centre for Social Research in Health, UNSW Sydney • Zhihong Gu, Ethnic Communities Council of Queensland • Brendan Kennedy, SA Health • Rick Varma, Sydney Sexual Health Centre • Jacqueline Kennedy, Alun Richards, Queensland Health • Darryl O’Donnell,
    [Show full text]
  • Refugee Filmmaking
    Alphaville: Journal of Film and Screen Media no. 18, 2019, pp. 3–11 DOI: https://doi.org/10.33178/alpha.18.01 Refugee Filmmaking Editorial Stephanie Hemelryk Donald, Kaya Davies Hayon, and Lucia Sorbera Figure 1: Production still taken for Mare Nostrum (Rana Kazkaz and Anas Khalaf, 2016). Georges Films, Synéastes Film. Photo credit: Eric Devin. The origins of this issue of Alphaville lie in collaborations between the Forced Migration Research Network (UNSW – University of New South Wales) and the Refugee Council of Australia, and in the inspiration afforded us by international colleagues and guests to Sydney (Fadma Aït Mous), Liverpool (Dennis Del Favero) and Lincoln (Hoda Afshar) universities. We have benefited from these academic alliances and invitations, but we also embrace the widest notion of hospitality, whereby the moment of arrival, the request for assistance and shelter, and subsequent decisions over citizenship and long-term residency are located in a moral environment of welcome and mutual learning. We trace and acknowledge our intellectual relationships here in so far as they have allowed us to articulate an emerging and shared recognition that refugee lived experience stands as the barometer for political civility and social health in our time. © Stephanie Hemelryk Donald, Kaya Davies Hayon, and Lucia Sorbera This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License 4 The challenge of the global collapse into conflict and authoritarianism is stark, and the work of refugee filmmakers and documentarists—and indeed those who use scholarship to draw attention to their efforts—is serious and important. This curated collection of essays, films, reflections and reviews seeks to understand the nature and extent of refugee filmmaking today, and to determine who counts as a refugee filmmaker and why.
    [Show full text]
  • Anita Kocsis Doctor of Philosophy School of Media Arts Icinema Centre for Interactive
    Co-Designing New Media Spaces Candidate: Anita Kocsis Doctor of Philosophy School of Media Arts iCinema Centre for Interactive Cinema Research University of New South Wales 2010 1 Abstract Human centred design is a design philosophy that places the human at the centre of any design program. It engages in co-design practices that rely on participatory collaboration between designer and stakeholders. This thesis investigates how making meaning in digitally augmented exhibitions can satisfy the objectives of designers and content providers through the use of human centred design principles. It contends that a reflective analysis of collaborative design processes can improve stakeholder relations and meet the diverse needs and interests of audience members. New media museum exhibits position designers to represent the research of expert content providers. However differing stakeholder visions can turn collaborative design into an incoherent, competitive process in which audience experience, digital mediation, visualisation techniques and the meaning of the work become contested territory. In this thesis two key concepts, “brokering by design”, and the audience experience, are proposed as central to understanding and improving collaborative digital design. Firstly, “brokering by design” can resolve conceptual differences where a design impasse between stakeholders (such as curator, artist, designer, historian, scientist, museum staff) presents itself. Secondly, a study of the audience experience in the digital exhibition makes visible hitherto unseen levels of social interaction and profound experiential aspects. Two Case Studies serve as the analytic foundation of this thesis and assist to address the twofold purpose of this thesis. These are: (a) the problems in the design process and; (b) the reception of the resulting exhibition by the audience.
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 Series: Report 1 COVID-19 How Australia’S Health and Medical Research Sector Is Responding 2
    COVID-19 Series: Report 1 COVID-19 How Australia’s health and medical research sector is responding 2 Research Australia is the national alliance representing the entire How Australia’s health and medical research sector is responding How Australia’s health and medical research COVID-19: pipeline from the laboratory through to the patient and the marketplace. Table of Contents 3 Foreword 8 New South Wales 18 UNDERSTANDING THE CORONAVIRUS SARS-COV-2 21 Introduction 9 First release of the gene sequence of COVID-19 21 Detecting genetic variation 21 COVID-19 surveillance 21 What we have learned 10 Co-infection information for flu season 21 COVID-19 sub-strains and transmission rates 21 Clinician decision-making tool Health and medical research to adapt to changing conditions 22 and innovation in Australia 12 Evidence base to address challenges in the medical system from COVID-19 22 Enabling medical research be Australian Capital Territory 14 undertaken 30-80 times faster 22 UNDERSTANDING THE CORONAVIRUS THERAPIES 22 SARS-COV-2 15 Nanotechnology to deliver COVID Mapping the spread of COVID-19 in real time 15 treatment via nose and mouth 22 THERAPIES 15 Engineering COVID-19 antibodies 22 How Australia’s health and medical research sector is responding How Australia’s Factors for survival of patients Delivering antivirals to the lungs for treatment 23 with Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 15 Testing repurposing existing drugs 23 Examining chronic disease impact 23 TESTING AND DIAGNOSTICS 15 Monitoring sewage as an early warning system 15
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting Collaborative Research Infrastructure Or Network Lab Project
    Office of the Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Research Infrastructure) Research Infrastructure Scheme: Supporting Collaborative Research Infrastructure or Network Lab Project Application for Funding in 2018 Faculty Medicine Family Name, Lead Investigator Kelleher, Anthony (Please only name ONE person here) ☒ Faculty Infrastructure Project ☐ Mark Wainwright Analytical Centre Infrastructure Project ☐ Network Lab Project Type For any of the above, please indicate: ☒ 1-year or ☐ 2-year project Project title (Please chose a title descriptive of 4 laser, 16-colour cell sorter and class II biosafety cabinet the infrastructure requested) Amount requested centrally (ex GST) 2018 $495 000 2019 $ (For 2-year projects, detail the amount requested in each year) School / Faculty approved contribution, if 2018 $ 2019 $ applicable 1 RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE SCHEME: Supporting Collaborative Research Application Form for Funding Support in 2018 When completing this application, please refer to the scheme’s guidelines. Applications must be lodged with the relevant School Office as a single pdf file by 18 September 2017 and must include: • A completed and signed Site and Services Checklist: The lead investigator is asked to complete the checklist, sign the document as ‘Project Lead’ and obtain sign-off by the relevant Head of School as ‘Sponsor’ (refer to the checklist for instructions). • Suppliers’ quotes for items to be purchased: See Section 8 for details. The Site and Services Checklist, quote templates, guidelines and other resources for this scheme are available at https://research.unsw.edu.au/unsw-research-infrastructure-scheme. Additional contacts for advice and assistance are listed at the end of this form. Use this form for Faculty or MWAC Infrastructure and Network Lab Projects only.
    [Show full text]
  • Accepted Manuscript
    Progress towards elimination of hepatitis C infection among people who inject drugs in Australia: The ETHOS Engage Study Heather Valerio,1 Maryam Alavi,1 David Silk,1 Carla Treloar,2 Marianne Martinello,1 Andrew Milat,3,4 Adrian Dunlop,5,6 Jo Holden,7 Charles Henderson,8 Janaki Amin, 1,9 Phillip Read, 1,10 Philippa Marks, 1 Louisa Degenhardt, 11 Jeremy Hayllar,12 David Reid,13 Carla Gorton,14 Thao Lam,15 Gregory J Dore1, and Jason Grebely1 on behalf of the ETHOS II Study Group 1 The Kirby Institute, UNSW Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/cid/advance-article-abstract/doi/10.1093/cid/ciaa571/5838577 by Jules Levin on 19 May 2020 2 Centre for Social Research in Health, UNSW Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia 3 Centre for Epidemiology and Evidence, NSW Health, NSW, Australia 4 School of Public Health, University of Sydney, NSW, Australia 5 Centre for Translational Neuroscience and Mental Health, Hunter Medical Research Institute & University of Newcastle, Newcastle, NSW, Australia 6 Drug and Alcohol Clinical Services, Hunter New England Local Health District, Newcastle, NSW, Australia 7 Population Health Strategy & Performance, NSW Health, NSW, Australia 8 NSW Users and AIDS Association, NSW, Australia 9 Macquarie University, Sydney, NSW, Australia 10 Kirketon Road Centre, Sydney, NSW, Australia 11 National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre, UNSW Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia 12 Alcohol and Drug Service, Metro North Mental Health, Metro North Hospital and Health Service, Brisbane, QLD, Australia 13 The Orana Centre, Illawarra Shoalhaven LHD, Wollongong, NSW, Australia 14 Cairns Sexual Health Service, Cairns, QLD, Australia 15 Drug Health, Western Sydney Local Health District, Sydney, NSW, Australia Corresponding author: Heather Valerio The Kirby Institute, UNSW Sydney, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Wallace Wurth Building, High Street, Kensington, NSW, 2052, Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia's Progress Towards Hepatitis C Elimination Annual Report 2020
    Australia’s progress towards hepatitis C elimination Annual Report 2020 Data contributors Suggested citation: Burnet Institute and Kirby Institute. Australia’s progress towards hepatitis C elimination: annual report 2020. Melbourne: Burnet Institute; 2020. Burnet Institute Head Office 85 Commercial Road Melbourne, VIC, 3004 T: + 61 (3) 9282 2111 E: [email protected] W: burnet.edu.au /burnetinstitute @burnetinstitute Burnet Institute min height 15mm N clear space Kirby Institute Wallace Wurth Building UNSW Sydney, NSW, 2052 Government of Western Australia T: +61 (2) 9385 0900 Department of Justice F: +61 (2) 9385 0920 E: [email protected] W: kirby.unsw.edu.au /thekirbyinstitute @kirbyinstitute Designer: il Razzo The Burnet and Kirby Institutes Prepared by: Anna Wilkinson Edited by: Margaret Hellard Alisa Pedrana Maryam Alavi Mark Stoové Joseph Doyle Campbell Aitken Gregory Dore Alexander Thompson Timothy Broady Jason Grebely Behzad Hajarizadeh Data Contributors (in order of data presented): • Australian Collaboration for Coordinated Enhanced Sentinel Surveillance of blood borne viruses and sexually transmissible infections: Margaret Hellard, Mark Stoové, Carol El‑Hayek, Jason Asselin, Long Nguyen, Victoria Polkinghorne, Michael Traeger, and Jennifer Dittmer (Burnet Institute); Rebecca Guy, Basil Donovan, Prital Patel, Tobias Vickers, Lucy Watchirs Smith, Greta Baillie, and Allison Carter (Kirby Institute). • Monitoring hepatitis C treatment uptake in Australia: Behzad Hajarizadeh and Gregory Dore (Kirby Institute). • Real world Efficacy
    [Show full text]
  • 20YR ANSPS Report.Pdf
    AUSTRALIAN NSP SURVEY Prevalence of HIV, HCV and injecting and sexual behaviour among Needle and Syringe Program attendees 20 YEAR NATIONAL DATA REPORT 1995 - 2014 Report prepared by Jenny Iversen and Lisa Maher The Kirby Institute for infection and immunity in society UNSW Australia June 2015 The Australian Needle and Syringe Program Survey is funded by the Australian Government Department of Health. The Kirby Institute is affiliated with the Faculty of Medicine, UNSW Australia. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We are proud to present this special 20 Year National Data Report and acknowledge the many people who have assisted in the development and conduct of the Australian Needle and Syringe Program Survey (ANSPS) since its inception in 1995. We would particularly like to acknowledge the more than 45,000 occasions that Needle and Syringe Program (NSP) clients have participated in this project, as well as the ongoing support and assistance provided by both staff and management at the participating NSP services. Special thanks are also due to the laboratory staff at St Vincent’s Centre for Applied Research (AMR) and NSW State Reference Laboratory for HIV at St Vincent’s Hospital, in particular Mr Philip Cunningham and Ms Beth Catlett and to other staff who have been involved in serological testing over the past twenty years. Mr Sammy Chow, Ms Rachel McCleave, Ms Samantha Chivers and Ms Louise Geddes also made a contribution to the preparation of tables in this report. Mr Greg Smith and Ms Ashwin Prekesh from Educational Assessment Australia, UNSW Global have been invaluable in their work scanning and validating completed surveys since 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia's Progress Towards Hepatitis C Elimination Annual Report 2019
    Australia’s progress towards hepatitis C elimination Annual Report 2019 Suggested citation: Burnet Institute and Kirby Institute. Australia’s progress towards hepatitis C elimination: annual report 2019. Melbourne: Burnet Institute; 2019. Burnet Institute Head Office 85 Commercial Road Melbourne, Victoria, 3004 T: + 61 (3) 9282 2111 E: [email protected] W: burnet.edu.au /burnetinstitute @burnetinstitute Burnet Institute Kirby Institute Wallace Wurth Building UNSW Sydney, NSW, 2052 T: +61 (2) 9385 0900 F: +61 (2) 9385 0920 E: [email protected] W: kirby.unsw.edu.au /thekirbyinstitute @kirbyinstitute Designer: il Razzo The Burnet and Kirby Institutes Prepared by: Anna Wilkinson Edited by: Margaret Hellard Alisa Pedrana Maryam Alavi Mark Stoové Joseph Doyle Campbell Aitken Gregory Dore Alexander Thompson Jason Grebely Behzad Hajarizadeh Data Contributors (in order of data presented): • Australian Collaboration for Coordinated Enhanced Sentinel Surveillance of sexually transmitted infections and bloodborne viruses: Margaret Hellard, Mark Stoové, Carol El‑Hayek, Jason Asselin, Long Nguyen, Victoria Polkinghorne, Michael Traeger and Jennifer Dittmer, Burnet Institute; Rebecca Guy, Basil Donovan, Tobias Vickers and Alison Carter, Kirby Institute. • Australian Needle Syringe Program Survey: Jenny Iversen and Lisa Maher, Kirby Institute. • Enhancing Treatment of Hepatitis C in Opioid Substitution Settings Engage study: Heather Valerio, Maryam Alavi, David Silk, Carla Treloar, Andrew Milat, Adrian Dunlop, Jo Holden, Charles Henderson, Phillip Read, Janaki Amin, Louisa Degenhardt, Gregory Dore and Jason Grebely, Kirby Institute. • Monitoring hepatitis C treatment uptake in Australia: Behzad Hajarizadeh and Gregory Dore, Kirby Institute. • Real world Efficacy of Antiviral therapy in Chronic Hepatitis C in Australia project: Jasmine Yee, Joanne Carson, Josh Hanson, David Iser, Phillip Read, Annie Balcomb, Pip Marks, Gregory Dore, and Gail Matthews, Kirby Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Refugee Filmmaking Editorial
    UCC Library and UCC researchers have made this item openly available. Please let us know how this has helped you. Thanks! Title Refugee filmmaking: Editorial Author(s) Hemelryk Donald, Stephanie; Davies Hayon, Kaya; Sorbera, Lucia Editor(s) Hemelryk Donald, Stephanie Davies Hayon, Kaya Sorbera, Lucia Publication date 2019 Original citation Hemelryk Donald, S., Davies Hayon, K. and Sorbera, L. (2019) 'Refugee filmmaking: Editorial', Alphaville: Journal of Film and Screen Media, 18, pp. 3-11. doi: 10.33178/alpha.18.01 Type of publication Article (non peer-reviewed) Link to publisher's http://www.alphavillejournal.com/Issue18/Editorial.pdf version http://dx.doi.org/10.33178/alpha.18.01 Access to the full text of the published version may require a subscription. Rights © 2019, the Author(s). This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Item downloaded http://hdl.handle.net/10468/9414 from Downloaded on 2021-09-29T02:51:04Z Alphaville: Journal of Film and Screen Media no. 18, 2019, pp. 3–11 DOI: https://doi.org/10.33178/alpha.18.01 Refugee Filmmaking Editorial Stephanie Hemelryk Donald, Kaya Davies Hayon, and Lucia Sorbera Figure 1: Production still taken for Mare Nostrum (Rana Kazkaz and Anas Khalaf, 2016). Georges Films, Synéastes Film. Photo credit: Eric Devin. The origins of this issue of Alphaville lie in collaborations between the Forced Migration Research Network (UNSW – University of New South Wales) and the Refugee Council of Australia, and in the inspiration afforded us by international colleagues and guests to Sydney (Fadma Aït Mous), Liverpool (Dennis Del Favero) and Lincoln (Hoda Afshar) universities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Medical Associations Couple Husband & Wife Presidents, CSANZ’S Prof
    THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF ASSOCIATIONS FORUM EDITION 45 APRIL 2016 ASSOCIATIONS INFORMING ASSOCIATIONS AND CHARITIES IN AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND AND ASIA The Medical Associations Couple Husband & wife Presidents, CSANZ’s Prof. Andrew MacIsaac & ASA’s Dr Maree Barnes ASSOCIATION CHANGES Australian Dental Prosthetists Association Australasian College of Physical Scientists & Engineers in Medicine Wound Management Association Australia Australian Resident Accommodation Managers Association Australian Airports Association Boating Industry Association Institute of Professional Editors ◊ Spotlight on AF services and new membership offerings ◊ ACT elegibility for charitable status tightened ◊ AF’s Keynote Lunch with the NSW Treasurer ISSN 1838-8507 AssociationsEdition45 DRAFT 3.indd 1 14/03/2016 3:08 PM AssociationsEdition45 DRAFT 3.indd 2 14/03/2016 3:08 PM In this Issue... NEWS SALARY SURVEY Board News Associations Forum 4 ASSOCIATIONS is published by Salary Survey 2016 19 Association News 6 Associations Forum Pty Ltd PO Box 810, Artarmon NSW 1570 Australia P: +61 2 9904 8200 F: +61 2 9411 8585 COVER STORY SERVICES www.associations.net.au A review of Associations Forum http//twitter.com/assocforumau Married Presidents of ASA services and success stories 20 Publisher: John Peacock and Cardiac Society 10 Editor: Philippa Shelley Jones [email protected] ASSOCIATION UPDATE APPOINTMENTS Design: thedesigngroup + DEPARTURES www.thedesigngroup.com.au Recent developments including Printing & Distribution: OPUS Group ACT charity definition, Including
    [Show full text]
  • Randwick Economic Activity Study Final Report
    Randwick Economic Activity Study Final Report Randwick City Council July 2008 1746rea (Report - July 2008).doc 43 This proposal has been prepared on behalf of: This report has been prepared by: SGS Economics and Planning Pty. Ltd. ACN 007 437 729 Suite 12/50 Reservoir Street, Surry Hills NSW 2010 phone: 61 2 8307 0121 fax: 61 2 8307 0126 email: [email protected] web: www.sgs-pl.com.au Randwick Economic Activity Study Table of Contents Executive Summary ..................................................................... 5 1 Introduction ........................................................................ 8 1.1 Background ............................................................................................................ 8 1.2 Scope of the Study ................................................................................................ 10 1.3 Report Structure ................................................................................................... 11 2 Economic Context ............................................................... 12 2.1 Globalisation......................................................................................................... 12 2.2 Cities .................................................................................................................. 12 2.3 Competitiveness .................................................................................................... 13 2.4 Spatial Trends in Sydney .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]