DOCSLIB.ORG

Programs, Microsoft

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Programs, Microsoft 26–28 FEBRUARY 2014 NATIONAL CONVENTION CENTRE CANBERRA HIGHER EDUCATION CONFERENCE 2014 FEATURING Professor Anant Agarwal President, edX Mr Simon Nelson Chief Executive Officer, FutureLearn (UK) Professor Sandra Harding Chair, Universities Australia Mr John Warren Manager, Australia & New Zealand Research Programs, Microsoft Ms Alison Johns Head of Leadership, Governance and Management Unit, HEFCE (UK) Mr Mark Scott Managing Director, ABC Professor Ian Chubb AC Chief Scientist Sir Richard Lambert Chancellor, University of Warwick, UK Dr Robert W Conn President, The Kavli Foundation Professor Brian Schmidt Nobel Laureate Ms Annabel Crabb ABC’s chief online political writer (invited) program K E Y P A R T N E R K E Y P A R T N E R K E Y P A R T N E R K E YK EP YA RP T A N R E T R N E R A N D K E Y P A R T N E R SPONSOR SPONSOR SPONSOR COFFEESPONSOR CART SPONSOR SPONSOR W E L C O M E C O C K T A I L S SPONSOR SATCHEL SPONSOR BREAKFAST SPONSOR PROGRAM Wednesday 26 February 2014 8.00am REGISTRATION AND TEA AND COFFEE ON ARRIVAL 8.30am Introduction by Universities Australia Chief Executive Ms Belinda Robinson Universities Australia Chief Executive Welcome to Country Ngunnawal Elder Welcome by Universities Australia Chair Professor Sandra Harding Chair, Universities Australia 9.00am Opening Ministerial Address The Hon Christopher Pyne MP Minister for Education (invited) 9.30am PLENARY SESSION: Universities: stirred not shaken Chair: Professor Ian Young AO Vice-Chancellor, The Australian National University Speakers: Professor Anant Agarwal President, edX Mr Simon Nelson Chief Executive Officer, FutureLearn (UK) 10.15am–10.45am M O R N I N G T E A 10.45am-11.30am PLENARY SESSION: Bricks or clicks — is there a winner? Chair: Professor Jane den Hollander Vice-Chancellor, Deakin University Panel: Professor Anant Agarwal President, edX Mr Simon Nelson Chief Executive Officer, FutureLearn (UK) Dr Sean Gallagher Chief Operating Officer, United States Studies Centre, The University of Sydney 12 noon NATIONAL PRESS CLUB LUNCHEON: National Press Club — Tickets $79 Professor Sandra Harding Lunch will be served at the National Convention Centre Chair, Universities Australia with the address televised for those without a ticket PROGRAM Wednesday 26 February 2014 2.00pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS Digital developments for Work integrated Efficiency and productivity the digital native — the learning — expanding in Australian universities — student perspective partnerships with business workplace relations Chair: Chair: Chair: Professor David Lloyd Professor Jan Thomas Professor Paul Wellings CBE Vice-Chancellor & President Vice-Chancellor & President Vice-Chancellor & Principal University of South Australia University of Southern Queensland University of Wollongong Speakers: Speakers: Speakers: Mr John Warren Dr Roslyn Prinsley Mr John Steele Manager, Australia & New Zealand National Adviser Executive Dean Research Programs Maths and Science Education and Industry University of Wollongong Microsoft Office of the Chief Scientist Ms Ruth Blenkiron Ms Jade Tyrrell Ms Judie Kay Director Human Resources President National Director University of South Australia National Union of Students Australian Collaborative Education Network Ms Lisa Westcott Ms Alison Johns Director Standards, Office of the DVC (Academic) Head of Leadership, Governance and James Cook University Management Unit, Higher Education Funding Council for England Ms Jenny Lambert Director- Employment, Education and Training Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry 3.30pm-4.00pm A F T E R N O O N T E A 4.00pm–5.30pm Social media in corporate MOOCs — magnificent, Leadership in Indigenous communication: shaking monsters or malediction? Higher Education not stirring Chair: Chair: Chair: Professor Andrew Vann Professor Barney Glover Professor John Dewar Vice-Chancellor & President Vice-Chancellor Charles Sturt University Charles Darwin University Vice-Chancellor La Trobe University Speakers: Speakers: Speakers: Professor Jane den Hollander Professor Ian Anderson Mr Andrew Lark Vice-Chancellor Co-Chair Deakin University Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander The Daily Lark Higher Education Advisory Council Mr Alan Brideson Ms Sally-Ann Williams Engineering Community & Mr Warren Mundine Director: Communications Outreach Manager, Google Chair and Marketing Indigenous Advisory Council University of South Australia Associate Professor Gregor Kennedy Ms Laurel Papworth Director of eLearning Professor Cindy Shannon Pro Vice-Chancellor Social Media Expert Centre for the Study of Higher Education The University of Melbourne (Indigenous Education) The University of Queensland Dr Michael Crock Pro Vice-Chancellor (Educational Innovation and International) University of New England 5.30pm–7.30pm WELCOME COCKTAILS — Sponsored by (National Convention Centre, Exhibition Hall) Included in conference registration, RSVP required End day 1 PROGRAM Thursday 27 February 2014 7.15–8.30am BREAKFAST ADDRESS Mr Mark Scott Sponsored by Managing Director, Australian Broadcasting Corporation Chair: Professor Ian O’Connor Vice-Chancellor & President, Griffith University 8.00–8.45am ARRIVAL TEA AND COFFEE 8.45–10.30am PLENARY SESSION Chair: Ms Belinda Robinson Chief Executive, Universities Australia 8.45am Ministerial address The Hon Bill Shorten MP Leader of the Opposition (invited) 9.15am Keynote Address Professor Ian Chubb AC Chief Scientist 10.00–10.30am M O R N I N G T E A 10.30am CONCURRENT SESSIONS Towards a sustainable The governance of the Textbooks and backpacks: research system in modern Australian University: Models for an international Australia one approach or many? learning experience Chair: Chair: Chair: Professor Paul Johnson Professor Richard Higgott Professor Tim Brailsford Vice-Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Vice-Chancellor & President The University of Western Australia Murdoch University Bond University Speakers: Speakers: Speakers: Dr Tom Hatton Sir Richard Lambert Senator The Hon Brett Mason Group Executive, Energy Chancellor Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for CSIRO University of Warwick Foreign Affairs Mr Xavier Prats Monné Professor Annabelle Duncan Professor the Hon Gareth Evans AC QC Deputy Director General Deputy Vice-Chancellor Chancellor Education and Culture University of New England The Australian National University European Commission Professor Max Lu Mr Alan Cameron AO Professor William Purcell Deputv Vice-Chancellor (Research) Deputy Chancellor Deputy Vice-Chancellor The University of Queensland The University of Sydney (International & Development), University of Technology Sydney Professor Deborah Terry Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor Mr Trevor Goddard The University of Queensland Associate Director Global Programs Global Engagement Monash University PROGRAM Thursday 27 February 2014 12.00 – 1.00pm LUNCH 1.00pm - 1.40pm PLENARY SESSION: UK Ministerial Address The Rt Hon David Willetts MP Minister of State for Universities and Science, United Kingdom Chair: Ms Belinda Robinson Chief Executive, Universities Australia 1.40pm - 2.20pm PLENARY SESSION: Philanthropy and its role in society Dr Robert W Conn President, The Kavli Foundation Chair: Professor Margaret Gardner AO Vice-Chancellor & President, RMIT University 2.20pm-2.45pm A F T E R N O O N T E A 2.45pm CLOSING PLENARY SESSION: Looking back, looking forward, looking sideways Facilitator: Adam Spencer Radio presenter, comedian, and media personality Panel: Professor Brian Schmidt Astronomer, Research School of Astronomy and Astrophysics The Australian National University Professor Ian Frazer AC CEO and Director of Research, TRI Pty Ltd Research Leader, Epithelial Cancer Division, The University of Queensland Ms Annabel Crabb ABC’s chief online political writer (invited) 3.45pm–4.00pm CONFERENCE CLOSE: by Universities Australia Chair SATELLITE EVENTS Friday 28 February 2014 SATELLITE EVENTS: Day 3 Association of Australian University Secretaries 9.00am-2.00pm The Association will meet to discuss a range of governance related topics, to National Convention Centre Canberra exchange best practice ideas, to review recent survey outcomes and to consider the outcomes of a review of the Voluntary Code of Best Practice for the Governance of Australian Universities. To register for the meeting: contact John Montgomery- [email protected] Executives of Engagement meeting The peak body for engagement in higher education — Engagement Australia — will 9.00am-1.00pm convene a forum for all senior staff with leadership responsibilities for engagement and partnerships with business, industry and community. National Convention Centre Canberra The meeting will provide an opportunity for peer exchange, networking and Cost: $75.00 (inc. GST) dialogue around key tensions and priorities to progress an enhanced knowledge Light lunch included exchange agenda. Delegates can register for this event Priorities identified by the meeting will guide the future work of Engagement Australia on the conference registration form in their role leading, developing and promoting an integrated approach to engagement or website within and between the higher education, private, public and community-based sectors. Guest speaker Lisa Schofield will explore the role for engagement and knowledge exchange to build national innovation and productivity. A facilitated discussion will be followed by light refreshments. Further information: Contact Ms Karen Daley, Engagement Australia: [email protected] Meeting of Chairs of Academic Boards/Senates National Convention
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OF WOMEN ENGINEERS — Record Number in 2015 Top 100 —
    GENERAL EDITION Vol 87 No 5: JUNE 2015 $7.85 inc. gst INSIDE Poor performance on infrastructure Opportunities across the country Indigenous under-represented ®engineers australia THE GROWING INFLUENCE OF WOMEN ENGINEERS — record number in 2015 top 100 — 01 g - Cover.indd 1 26/06/15 11:08 AM 1032 05 15 a2 CO.pdf 1 14/5/15 10:16 am FROM THE PRESIDENT Strength in diversity y now you will be aware that I am strongly committed to increasing the diversity of the Bengineering profession, because I am certain this will significantly improve the contribution we are able to make to society. I am therefore delighted to see that there are 19 women engineers in this year’s Top 100 Most Influential Engineers, up from 11 in 2014 and only 5 in 2013. There could not be a clearer demonstration of the growing and positive influence of women in our Dr David Cruickshanks-Boyd profession. [email protected] In mid-June, I was privileged to host the launch of the Strategy for inclusiveness, wellbeing and diversity in engineering workplace, at Parliament House in Canberra. The strategy was launched by the Hon Michaelia Cash, the has been proven by research, diversity is not just the ‘right minister assisting the prime minister for women. She was thing to do’ it is the ‘smart thing to do’. supported at this launch by the Hon Karen Andrews, the parliamentary secretary to the minister for industry and Recognition science. The strategy was developed by Dr Marlene Kanga, I would like to give my personal congratulations to the who was national president in 2013, and it is strongly engineers who were recognised in this year’s Queen’s supported by Engineers Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Group of 8 Australia, August Newsletter
    Table of contents • Imagining an Australia built on the brilliance of our people 2 • Go8 names new Executive Director effective January 2015 3 • Learning let loose: reforming our universities 5 • New Go8 publications 7 • New Go8 Indicators 9 • Go8 sponsors Australia Day at the 64th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting 12 • Go8 conducts pre-departure briefing for Brazilian SWB Students 14 • Go8 Submission 16 • New Organisation Structure at the Department of Industry 17 • Executive Files 18 • Research with Impact 21 • Calendar of Events 23 Go8 Newsletter August 2014 PDF Version Imagining an Australia built on the brilliance of our people The Chair of the Entitled “Imagining The text of the speech is same way and the same Group of Eight an Australia built on as follows: things no matter where the brilliance of our they study? (Go8), and Vice- Higher education and people”, Professor Chancellor and research in Australia is Are we content with Young’s speech President of The at a cross-road. It is time having a good university challenges the nation, for us to make choices system? Or do we want Australian National and Government in about what we want one that stands out University, Professor particular, to make the for our country and amongst the best in the Ian Young AO, hard decisions that what we want for future world? delivered an will ensure Australia’s generations. Time to Address to the universities will stand out The decisions we make make choices about the as amongst the best in now will fundamentally National Press Club future of our universities.
    [Show full text]
  • Editorial: Where Did the Virus Come From?
    Journal & Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales, vol. 154, part 1, 2021, pp. 1–5. ISSN 0035-9173/21/010001-05 Editorial: Where did the virus come from? Robert Marks Economics, University of New South Wales, Sydney Email: [email protected] he pandemic continues, with the sci- Journal — went to the late Dr Ann Moyal Tence behind the COVID-19 vaccines FRSN, for her 2017 paper (Moyal, 2017), taking a bow. There are ongoing enquiries written to discuss war-time correspond- about how the virus emerged, but Edward ence between Dr Moyal’s late husband, Holmes, FRSN and NSW Scientist of the Professor José Moyal, erstwhile professor at Year 2020, tells me that there is absolutely Macquarie, and P. A. M. Dirac, the preemi- no evidence of an engineered virus. Indeed, nent Nobel laureate physicist of his time at he says, the genotype shows all the evidence Cambridge. Although Dirac was skeptical of a zoonotic origin, although whence and of Moyal’s statistics approach to quantum exactly when it first infected people remain mechanics, history has vindicated Moyal: unclear. the most recent count from Google Scholar This issue of the Journal contains three for Moyal (1949), a paper that summarised refereed papers: one in reference to the an earlier unpublished paper (that Dirac had late Douglas Adams’ (2002) thoughts (the persuaded Moyal1 to delay), is 3798 cites, at a ‘puddle theory’) on the likelihood of human rate of over 13 cites per month, amazing for life — indeed, any life — in the universe; a quite abstruse paper published over sev- one on the Ellesmere meteorite, found in enty years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • IARU Presidents
    © IARU - Welcome IARU Presidents Australian National University Vice-Chancellor and President ? Professor Ian Young Professor Ian Young was appointed Vice-Chancellor of The Australian National University in March 2011, having previously been Vice-Chancellor of Swinburne University of Technology for seven years (2003 to 2011). He was Executive Dean of the Faculty of Engineering, Computer and Mathematical Sciences at the University of Adelaide from 1999 to 2003. For part of this time he simultaneously held the position of Pro Vice-Chancellor (International). Professor Young has held the positions of Chair of Education Australia Ltd and Director of IDP Education Pty Ltd. From 2009 to 2011, he was a Member of the Australian Qualifications Framework Council. Following a PhD at James Cook University of North Queensland, Professor Young began his academic career at the Max Planck Institut fur Meteorologie, Hamburg Germany, ultimately becoming Professor of Civil Engineering at the University of New South Wales. Professor Young?s research interests are in Coastal and Ocean Engineering and Physical Oceanography. He has a distinguished academic career, having published three books and more than 100 refereed papers. He has had sustained research support from the Australian Research Council and has been a consultant to the US Navy and the offshore oil and gas industry in Australia, Asia and North America. He has won numerous awards including: The C.N Barton Medal and Lorenz G. Straub Medal. In 2003 he was awarded the Centenary Medal for services to Australian Society. He is a Fellow of the Institution of Engineers, Australia and a Fellow of the Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering.
    [Show full text]
  • Jcsmr Annual Report 2005.Pdf
    THE JOHN CURTIN SCHOOL OF MEDICAL RESEARCH Annual Review 2005 Health Through Discovery Introduction Researchers in The John Curtin School of Medical Research at The Australian National University continue to strive towards Howard Florey’s vision – of a national medical research school undertaking superlative medical research in fundamental areas. Opened in 1958, the School has almost 50 years of prize winning research, including three Nobel Prize medals in Physiology or Medicine, The Japan Prize, The Copley Medal, and The Prime Minister’s Prize for Science. The School is organised into three major research divisions, Molecular Bioscience, Immunology and Genetics, and Neuroscience, each comprised of independent groups and laboratories. The High Blood Pressure Research Unit is headed by the School’s Director. A unique feature and major strength of JCSMR is the diverse nature of the research programs, including genomics, immunity, gene regulation and cell signalling, neuroscience and integrative physiology. These areas benefit enormously from the potential for mutual interaction and collaboration across Divisions, enabling the School to make important contributions to the understanding of many diseases, including diabetes, cancer, asthma and high blood pressure, infectious disease, hearing, vision and memory. We are committed to training medical researchers of the future, with students drawn from Australia and overseas. Many of our postgraduate students are carrying out research directed towards a PhD degree; however JCSMR also shares supervision of Honours students with the ANU Faculties and other institutions. 1 Table of Contents JCSMR 2005 JCSMR 2005 From the Director Introduction to The John Curtin School of Medical Research It gives me great pleasure to present The John Curtin School of Medical Research Annual From the Director .
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Physics, 52, 4, Jul – Aug 2015
    Volume 52, Number 4, Jul–Aug 2015 1960s AUSTRALIAN LASER RESEARCH SPIN QUBITS IN SILICON COHERENT OPTICAL MASKELYNE - 5TH METROLOGY ASTRONOMER ROYAL OCI_24x36 A4 Advert Print File.pdf 1 6/05/2015 1:34 pm Pervasive Spectral Sensing Full Spectroscopy Solutions Provider Pervasive Spectral Sensing Full Spectroscopy solutions provider www.bayspec.com The Ultimate Device for Practical Hyperspectral Imaging OCI-1000™ Hyperspectral Imager OCI-2000™ Compact Snapshot Imager True multispectral imaging at video High-performance handheld rates in compact size operation for field-based imaging ■ Push-broom technology ■ Snap-shot technology ■ 560-1000nm wavelength range ■ 600-1000nm wavelength range ■ ~100 bands ■ ~32 bands ■ Weighing <0.5 lbs. (227 g) ■ Weighing <0.8 lbs (363 g) ■ Adaptable for conveyor/in-line systems ■ Ideal for field handheld use Innovative, fully integrated hyperspectral imager and computer in a handheld form factor. Lastek Pty Ltd Thebarton Campus , University of Adelaide 10 Reid Street, Thebarton, SA 5031 Ph. 1800 882 215 © 2013 BaySpec, Inc. All rights reserved. BaySpec and Agility are trademarks of BaySpec, Inc. [email protected] | www.lastek.com.au All BaySpec products are made in the USA CONTENTS Australian Institute of Physics Promoting the role of physics in research, education, industry and the community 110 Editorial AIP contact details: Early days of lasers in Australia PO Box 546, East Melbourne, Vic 3002 Phone: 03 9895 4477 Volume 52, Number 4, Jul–Aug 2015 Fax: 03 9898 0249 111 President’s Column email: [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Emeritus Faculty Australian National University
    1 Newsletter No 28 December 2010 Emeritus Faculty Australian National University The ANU Emeritus Faculty, Fellows Lane Cottage - Building 3T. [See www.anu.edu.au/emeritus for location map] Postal address PO Box 6050, O’Connor, ACT 2602.Phone: 02 6125 5309 Fax: 02 6125 5262 Frank Fenner’s contribution to the world The Prime Minister, Julia Gillard, and the Vice-Chancellor of The Australian National University Professor Ian Chubb AC were at the State Memorial Service for Emeritus Professor Frank Fenner AC CMG MBE held on Friday 17 December 2010, at Llewellyn Hall, ANU School of Music, Childers Street ANU Professor Chubb said in a note to ANU colleagues, “It is with great sadness that I inform you that Emeritus Professor Frank Fenner AC, died this morning. [November 22] He will be sorely missed and fondly remembered by academics, students and all of us at ANU, and many people elsewhere. “His contribution, at and to ANU, to the nation, and indeed the world, is difficult to quantify because it is so wide-ranging.” Continued next page 2 Obituary botany concurrently with the medical course subjects. This probably reflected a family FRANK FENNER interest as Charles, who was at that time December 21,1914 — Director of Education in South Australia and November 22, 2010 Lecturer in Geography at the University of Adelaide, had published extensively on that subject. One of his books, South Australia: a Frank Fenner was a member of The Geographical Study, Structural , Regional Australian National University over six and Human, published in 1934, remained decades. He filled a number of roles and profitably readable at the end of the century.
    [Show full text]
  • An Overview of the Foundation Of
    Enriching the Experience and Intellectual Life of the University: An Overview of and Reflection on the Foundation and Role of Residential Halls, Colleges and Lodges at The Australian National University1 Dr Ian Walker2 1 A paper first written in 2011 – updated and expanded to mark the 75th anniversary of ANU, the 60th anniversary of Bruce Hall, and the 50th anniversary of Burgmann College in 2021 2 Head, Toad Hall, ANU (2010-); formerly Head, Ursula Hall ANU (2011-2014); Principal, The Kensington Colleges UNSW, and Dean, New College UNSW; Visitor in the School of History, ANU, and formerly an Honorary Research Fellow (History of Education), Faculty of Education & Social Work, University of Sydney; President, University Colleges Australia 2014-2016; member of the Advisory Board of ‘Collegiate Way International’. 1 Sections Page 3 Introduction 5 Australia’s first universities and colleges 8 A new national university for a post-War era 10 ‘Oxbridge in the bush’ 12 “Invaluable in the educative process” 15 A ‘golden age’ of funding 16 Australia’s first undergraduate mixed-gender Hall 18 A significant development in co-residence 21 Burton, Garran and Fenner Halls 24 Toad Hall and Graduate House 26 Concerns about sectarian influence, and those ‘university types’ 28 Church approaches and “signs of secular intolerance” 31 Ursula, John XXIII and Burgmann Colleges 35 Places of learning to enrich and diversify the life of the University 37 A New Chapter of ANU Residence – new Halls, commercial developments and partnerships 45 Residents’ concerns
    [Show full text]