Class of 1969 Golden Jubilee Welcome Message from the Order of Proceedings Vice-Chancellor and President
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AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE for MACHINE LEARNING Adelaide.Edu.Au/Aiml WELCOME
Partnership profile AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE FOR MACHINE LEARNING adelaide.edu.au/aiml WELCOME. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND MACHINE LEARNING ALIGN TO THE UNIVERSITY’S STRATEGIC RESEARCH PLAN, ENSURING THAT WE CAN SUCCESSFULLY MAINTAIN OUR POSITION AS WORLD-LEADING EXPERTS IN THESE FIELDS. The University of Adelaide’s institutes are globally recognised for their research quality and extensive connections with industry, 2 Welcome government and the wider community. This was reflected in the federal government’s 2016 National Survey of Research 4 About the Institute Commercialisation, which showed we are ranked number 5 Australian university in total value of contracts, consultancies and 6 Research with impact collaborations in Australia. Although a new Institute by name, the Australian Institute for 8 Meet our Director Machine Learning was formed from the Australian Centre for Visual Technologies (ACVT), a group with a long history 10 Expertise in action of delivering high-impact fundamental and applied research. ACVT’s many years of success and experience has formed the 12 Innovations in play core of what is now known as AIML. The Institute has grown exponentially to become the largest 15 How we can help machine learning and computer vision group in the country, with over 120 members, boasting outstanding research expertise, state 15 Contact us of the art facilities, high achieving students and recognised on a global scale. Machine learning underpins the business models of the largest corporations and has the potential to deliver massive, social, economic and environmental benefits. Our world-class research strengths lie in machine learning and the methods that support this; artificial intelligence, computer vision and deep learning. -
University of Tasmania Living Values Pilot Project
University of Tasmania Report on engagement with the Magna Charta Observatory’s Living Values Pilot Project Living our Values in Higher Education Institutions: A Self-Evaluation Instrument for Universities Professor Margaret Otlowski, Pro Vice-Chancellor, Culture and Well-being Dean Mundey, Senior Advisor: Project Manager 6 July 2018 1 1. The University of Tasmania 1.1 Introduction to the University of Tasmania The University of Tasmania is based in Tasmania, Australia’s island state, located south of the mainland and the last significant landmass before Antarctica. Established in 1890, it is the fourth oldest university in Australia (of 39 Australian universities). Tasmania is home to 520,000 people, and the University currently has over 35,000 students, with more than 6,000 international students from 80-plus countries. A major employer for Tasmania, the University has approximately 2,400 full- time equivalent employees. As the only university based in Tasmania we offer a broad and diverse range of degrees, with more than 100 undergraduate degrees and over 150 postgraduate programs. The University has four colleges and three specialist institutes: • College of Arts, Law and Education • College of Health and Medicine • College of Sciences and Engineering • College of Business and Economics (publically known as the Tasmanian School of Business and Economics) • Australian Maritime College • Institute of Marine and Antarctic Studies • Menzies Institute for Medical Research The University College is a new entity, commencing in 2017, offering a suite of associate degrees and enabling programs opening up new educational opportunities for more Tasmanians. Our three Tasmanian-based campuses are in Hobart (the capital city, located in the south of the state), Launceston (Northern Tasmania’s major city) and Burnie (in North-West Tasmania). -
South Australian Geographical Journal
SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GEOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of South Australia (Inc) (Formerly the Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society (SA Branch)) ISSN: 1030-0481 Vol. 107 2008 Research papers Contents Williams, M.A.J. and Adamson, A biophysical model for the formation of late Pleistocene (107) 1 D.A. valley-fills in the arid Flinders Ranges of South Australia Clark, I.D. and Ryan, E. Aboriginal spatial organization in far northwest Victoria— (107) 15 a reconstruction Bonham, J. Shutting down choice? Freeways, corridors and the politics (107) 49 of micro-spaces Harvey, N., Rudd, D. The 'Sea Change' phenomenon in South Australia (107) 69 and Clarke, B. Wanner, T. Leaving green footprints: South Australia's Strategic Plan (107) 86 and ecological footprint Corcoran, P. Spatial information in Aboriginal and Torres Strait (107) 103 Islander lands and waters management: assisting reconciliation and collaborative development Classics of South Australian Geography Grenfell Price, A. Geographical problems in the founding of South Australia (107) 117 Society Matters One Hundred Years Ago (107) 122 Program of Meetings for 2008 (107) 127 Officers of the Society 2008 (107) 128 Society's publications and price list (107) 129 ISSN: 1030-0481 Vol. 106 2007 Research papers Contents Fornasiero, J., West-Sooby, J., The Brock Lecture.Old Quarrels and new approaches: (106) 1 and Monteath, P. Matthew Flinders and Nicolas Baudin Bourman, R.P. The Geomorphic evolution of Crozier Hill, Fleurieu (106) 16 Peninsula, South Australia: is it ancient glacial landform? Other papers Lothian, A. Landsacpe quality assessment studies in South Australia (106) 27 Lectures Porter, J.R. -
Vice Chancellor and Chancellor's Re
Vice Chancellor and Chancellor’s dedication of the Bradley Building Time: 10:00am - 12:00 noon Date: Monday 29 March 2021 Place: MOD. Lecture Gallery Vice Chancellor and Chancellor’s re-dedication of the Bradley building CHANCELLOR OPENS PROCEEDINGS • Your Excellency the Honourable Hieu Van Le AC Governor of South Australia; • Mr Matt Cowdrey OAM Member of Parliament, representing the State Minister for Education, Mr John Gardner MP; • Dr Susan Close Member of Parliament; • Emeritus Professor Bruce King and his daughter, Laura; • Denise’s sons James, David and Patrick; 1 | Page Vice Chancellor and Chancellor’s re-dedication of the Bradley building • The Hon Sir Eric Neal AC CVO DUniv – it’s always good to see you at a UniSA event Sir Eric; • And while I had hoped to welcome one of my predecessors and Denise Bradley‘s Chancellor, Professor David Klingberg, we are instead joined by his delightful wife Maggie, and it’s good to see you too Maggie. • Good morning and welcome to all of you, our distinguished guests, donors, supporters and partners of the University; • I am enormously proud to welcome you all to this important event, one that has been a long time in the planning, but one that has been impacted by many of the inconveniences that COVID-19 has brought us. 2 | Page Vice Chancellor and Chancellor’s re-dedication of the Bradley building • Not least of which were the border closures that prevented Denise Bradley’s loved ones being here earlier. • And it’s important that they are here, along with all of you, because this building, the largest ever capital project in UniSA’s history, • is being re-dedicated to honour one of this nation’s greatest educators, and one of our greatest educational leaders. -
Supplementary Material HR19008 AC
Historical Records of Australian Science © Australian Academy of Science 2020 https://doi.org/10.1071/HR19008_AC Supplementary Material: Historical Records of Australian Science, 2020, 31(1), 17–25 Supplementary material. A bibliography of Australian mathematics to 1960 with observations relating to the history of Australian mathematics Graeme L. Cohen Formerly, School of Mathematical Sciences, University of Technology Sydney, NSW 2007, Australia. Email: [email protected] File S1. Lists List 1—Chronological List of Publications to 1900 2 List 2—Alphabetical by Author List of Publications from 1901 16 to 1960 (Excluding Theses and Most School Books) List 3—Alphabetical by Author List of Theses Leading to the 37 Award of a Higher Degree, to 1960 Index 45 References (further to those in the main text) 56 1 Historical Records of Australian Science © Australian Academy of Science 2020 https://doi.org/10.1071/HR19008_AC Supplementary Material: Historical Records of Australian Science, 2020, 31(1), 17–25 LISTS The main item, article HR19008, should be read first for a full understanding of what is included here. The superscript CAI before an author’s name indicates that biographical information on that author is to be found in Counting Australia In.1 List 1— Chronological List of Publications to 1900 1. RUSSELL, JOHN WM. (18-?) Exercises and examples in expert arithmetic, Kealy & Philip, Sydney. 2. BOWDEN, THOMAS (1812) Bowden’s tables, Ferguson I, 532. [‘Their object is to ascertain at a momentary glance, the difference between sterling and currency … They are calculated with a degree of precision that must have occupied considerable time and attention …’, according to Ferguson. -
A Patron's Walking Life
The Friends’ Patron C Warren Bonython AO A Patron’s Walking Life By Jo Chesher We sometimes contemplate doing something out of the ordinary to celebrate a landmark birthday. For C Warren Bonython AO, to celebrate his 75th, it was to head off to Africa and climb Mount Kilimanjaro. He got within 1700 feet of the summit of this 18,500 feet giant before altitude sickness set in. Warren was born in Adelaide and But Warren hasn’t always relied on his his name is synonymous with walking boots as his preferred mode of bushwalking in South Australia. He travel. In his younger days he moved has however walked extensively in a at a faster pace, owning the first MG number of different parts of the world. sports car in South Australia and He began bushwalking while living in setting the speed record on Sellicks Melbourne during the 1940s, heading Beach. This was a stark contrast to out into the Dandenong Ranges, and his first major bushwalking venture. then north into the Cathedral Ranges, Warren had read an article on the with his wife Bunty at his side. Perhaps Gammon Ranges which stated that it was the experience of climbing a no white man had ever penetrated challenging ridge on a stormy day, the centre of these ranges. This was gale-force winds buffeting them with the catalyst for him getting a group horizontal rain, that decided Bunty of people together to make his first against continuing to walk in her attempt. The trip however didn’t go husband’s boot prints, or maybe it was as planned, with one of the party, Bob C Warren Bonython AO their first-born baby waiting at home Crocker, falling and breaking his leg. -
Our Processes Did Not Protect People, We Are Sorry
Friday, 11 December 2020 University: Our processes did not protect people, we are sorry The University of Tasmania today released its response to a review covering the period of former Vice-Chancellor Professor Peter Rathjen. The review was commissioned in August in the wake of an ICAC South Australia investigation which found Professor Rathjen engaged in serious misconduct with two female staff members while Vice-Chancellor at the University of Adelaide. Alumna and respected barrister Maree Norton, who has experience dealing with similar reviews, was engaged to provide an independent review of the University of Tasmania’s management of issues surrounding Peter Rathjen’s leadership. Ms Norton reviewed 11 complaints, 3 of which related directly to the former Vice- Chancellor. The remaining 8 related to workplace culture more broadly and people’s treatment within the University during Professor Rathjen’s tenure as Vice-Chancellor. Themes in the complaints include sexual misconduct, bullying, discrimination and failures in complaints systems and handling. The University of Tasmania Council has issued a formal apology to victims and survivors from the period. University Chancellor Michael Field AC said the University would accept and implement each of the recommendations arising from the Review by July 1, 2021. “The University Council is ultimately responsible for the wellbeing of people of the University,” Chancellor Field said. “This Review has highlighted that as an institution we failed in these responsibilities. Our systems and processes -
Body Freezer
BODY IN THE FREEZER the Case of David Szach Acknowledgements I am indebted to editorial comments and suggestions from Jan McInerney, Pat Sheahan, Anthony Bishop, Dr Harry Harding, Michael Madigan, and Dr Bob Moles. Andrew Smart of Blackjacket Studios designed the cover. I especially appreciate the support of my wife, Liz. ISBN: 978-0-9944162-0-9 This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Printed in Adelaide by Griffin Press Any enquiries to the author’s email: [email protected] BODY IN THE FREEZER the Case of David Szach TOM MANN Author’s note Following the publication of the Edward Splatt case in Flawed Forensics, David Szach approached me to examine and write up his case. I met with David Szach a number of times to record his version of events and his efforts to clear his name for the murder of lawyer Derrance Stevenson. After examining the trial transcripts, the grounds for appeal, and the reports by forensic scientists investigating the evidence presented by the forensic pathologist, I unravel the crime to reveal its hidden nature and consequences. CONTENTS Introduction … 1 1: Body in the freezer … 3 2: Prime suspect … 7 3: Derrance Stevenson and the Adelaide scene … 21 4: Before the trial … 26 5: Trial evidence … 32 6: Dr Colin Manock’s evidence … 47 7: David Szach’s statement … 60 8: Shaky underpinning for the Crown … 73 9: Blood and fingerprints -
Rear Admiral the Honourable Kevin Scarce AC CSC RAN (Rtd) Royal
Rear Admiral the Honourable Kevin Scarce AC CSC RAN (Rtd) Royal Commissioner Nuclear Fuel Cycle Royal Commission GPO Box 11043 Adelaide SA 5001 3 August 2015 Dear Sir, This is my consolidated submission to the Nuclear Fuel Cycle Royal Commission addressing selected questions from all Issues Papers. Issues Paper One: Exploration, Extraction and Milling My response to Question 1.7 regarding the demand for uranium in the medium and long term is as follows. To begin, I quote the Commissioner from the article titled, “Jobs in nuclear industry are ‘decades away’”, published in The Advertiser on 25 July 2015: “If we decided – and we haven’t decided yet – to recommend parts of the nuclear fuel cycle, it would be a couple of decades before we started to see the major impact.” I submit that at this point in time there is no way to prove a sound basis exists for concluding there will be increased demand for uranium in the medium and long term. No doubt nuclear proponents will point to the world’s increasing energy needs, especially of the two developing giants, China and India. On the demand side, it is true the world will be looking for emissions-free energy on a massive scale to replace traditional fossil fuels. If uranium for producing nuclear energy was the only option to replace fossil fuels, I would not be writing this submission. The fact is, it is not the only option. Another, better option exists in renewable energy, and I submit that in a much shorter time than it would take to establish a nuclear industry in South Australia, the world will be turning to renewables in force while eschewing nuclear energy. -
Ministerial Careers and Accountability in the Australian Commonwealth Government / Edited by Keith Dowding and Chris Lewis
AND MINISTERIAL CAREERS ACCOUNTABILITYIN THE AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH GOVERNMENT AND MINISTERIAL CAREERS ACCOUNTABILITYIN THE AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH GOVERNMENT Edited by Keith Dowding and Chris Lewis Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Ministerial careers and accountability in the Australian Commonwealth government / edited by Keith Dowding and Chris Lewis. ISBN: 9781922144003 (pbk.) 9781922144010 (ebook) Series: ANZSOG series Notes: Includes bibliographical references. Subjects: Politicians--Australia. Politicians--Australia--Ethical behavior. Political ethics--Australia. Politicians--Australia--Public opinion. Australia--Politics and government. Australia--Politics and government--Public opinion. Other Authors/Contributors: Dowding, Keith M. Lewis, Chris. Dewey Number: 324.220994 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2012 ANU E Press Contents 1. Hiring, Firing, Roles and Responsibilities. 1 Keith Dowding and Chris Lewis 2. Ministers as Ministries and the Logic of their Collective Action . 15 John Wanna 3. Predicting Cabinet Ministers: A psychological approach ..... 35 Michael Dalvean 4. Democratic Ambivalence? Ministerial attitudes to party and parliamentary scrutiny ........................... 67 James Walter 5. Ministerial Accountability to Parliament ................ 95 Phil Larkin 6. The Pattern of Forced Exits from the Ministry ........... 115 Keith Dowding, Chris Lewis and Adam Packer 7. Ministers and Scandals ......................... -
Veterans' Voice
When originally unveiled the obelisk was sited in nearby “Wattle Grove” on Sir Lewis Cohen Avenue. The memorial was moved to its present site in 1940. The creators of “Wattle Grove” saw it as Veterans’ Voice a symbolic battlefield or metaphor for the Dardanelles, with the obelisk representative of the cliffs the Australians had climbed at Gallipoli. The cross, which was added in 1918, recognises the Allies’ withdrawal from Gallipoli and the sacrifice of those who remained buried there. A Message from the Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Wattle Grove and the Cenotaph represent one of our nation’s very first attempts to I decided at a young age that I wanted to mothers and fathers being required to care remember those lost at war. Subsequent be a soldier, and during my 23 years in the for children, maintain the home and earn an to the dedication, women from the Soldiers Army, witnessed the wonderful influence of income in a competitive and costly society – (l-r) BRIG Tim Hanna AM, State President, RSL; the Hon Sir Eric Neal AC CVO, Chairman, these and other ex-service organisations. a support network is critical for these families Veterans’ Advisory Council; MAJGEN Vikram Madan VSM & Bar (Retd), President, SA Indian Ex Mothers Association regularly gathered to conduct ANZAC Day services at the I served in the Special Air Services to function. Defence Officers Club & Chaplain David Prior, 7th Battalion Royal Australian Regiment. Regiment, commanding the 1st memorial. Floral tokens were placed by the Despite these challenges, many defence Commando Regiment and served as The Australasian Soldiers Dardanelles Smith, with Peter Goers OAM delivering mothers and relatives of the men killed at families and ADF personnel enjoy happy commanding officer of the Australian multi- Cenotaph Remembrance Service the welcome address and the Ataturk Gallipoli. -
The University of Adelaide Press John Jefferson Bray
2731 THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE PRESS JOHN JEFFERSON BRAY: A BIOGRAPHY BY DR JOHN EMERSON FOREWORD The Hon. Michael Kirby AC CMG THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELIADE PRESS JOHN JEFFERSON BRAY: A BIOGRAPHY BY DR JOHN EMERSON FOREWORD The Hon. Michael Kirby AC CMG* John Jefferson Bray served with distinction as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of South Australia from 1967 to 1978 and as Chancellor of the University of Adelaide from 1968 to 1983. He derived from a distinguished colonial family. He was educated in expensive boarding schools. He won a rare doctorate of laws degree for research on aspects of insolvency and private international law. He took silk at an appropriate age. He appeared in lots of important cases, including in the High Court of Australia. For a time he served as deputy to the Lieutenant Governor of his State. On the face of things, the reader might think that someone who had followed this golden path to high judicial office and public service would be worthy; but unlikely to have lived a life that would set the pulse racing. However, as John Emerson’s new biography shows, Bray, whilst being an outstanding lawyer and judge, was anything but a stereotype. Especially in his time and place, South Australia in the second half of the twentieth century, Bray was unique: a one off. The central interest of this biography lies in unravelling the puzzle of how such a gifted legal scholar, advocate and judge could, at the same time, live a life that so outraged the orthodox expectations that ascended upon him.