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A photograph of the inside of an aging rat’s eye taken by a PhD candidate at the University of Sydney has won an international scientific photography award.
The Faculty of Economics and Business is offering two new residential scholarships for Indigenous Australian students commencing in 2006
Astronomers have used telescopes in Australia and Chile to create a 'stellar stethoscope' to 'listen' to a star near the Southern Cross that is ringing like a bell.
How did the Nazis turn thousands of ordinary Germans into genocidal killers? Konrad Kwiet, the University’s Adjunct Professor of Jewish Studies, addresses a question that still perplexes Holocaust historians.
Australia's only course in piano tuning is being offered for the first time in 2006 by the Sydney Conservatorium of Music.
Dr Clifton Evers who lectures in the department of gender studies at the University of Sydney talks about the Cronulla riots.
Sydney College of the Arts' galleries and studios have been thrown open to the public to showcase the works of over 100 emerging and established artists graduating this year from the college’s six postgraduate programs.
Women with disabilities living in rural and regional areas of Australia may be more at risk of dying from breast cancer due to greater difficulty accessing mammography screening services.
A challenging novel of ideas by Sydney University PhD student Samar Habib was launched at Gleebooks last week by the University’s professor of English literature, just months before the 25-year-old’s revealing dissertation is due for submission.
On Thursday 1 December, the Science Foundation for Physics contributed $250,000 to the Messel Endowment Capital Campaign.
Six University of Sydney academics have been elected Fellows or Honorary Fellows at the Annual General Meeting of the Australian Academy of the Humanities, which took place on 19 November.
The University of Sydney dominated the finals of the NSW division of the Australian of the Year 2006 Awards.
History will condemn the conduct of the UN's former chief weapons inspector in Iraq, Australian Richard Butler, according to former weapons inspector and author Scott Ritter, speaking at a public lecture at the University.
Practice and theory in the visual arts is the theme of the 2005 annual conference of the Art Association of Australia and New Zealand (aaANZ) which is being held at the University of Sydney from Wednesday, November 30-Friday, December 2.
The Department of Studies in Religion has held a retirement symposium for Garry Trompf, the southern hemisphere's only professor in the history of ideas.
Third year Sydney College of the Arts student, Denise Hume - amongst four SCA students whose works were selected for showing in this year's Sculpture by the Sea - has won the Kodak Prize for what was her first major outdoor work, "Refuge".
A special networking event to celebrate and recognise the contribution of mentors and supporters of the Innovation Challenge 2005 took place at the office of the NSW Department of State and Regional Development, on Monday 21 November.
There's still time to view the showcase of artistic talent by finishing third-year and honours students in this year's Undergraduate Degree Show, taking up the several galleries and studios at Sydney College of the Arts until this Saturday 26 November.
Further knowledge about the movements of a famous Chinese admiral may be brought to light through collaboration between ocean science and technology researchers from Sydney University and China.
Rare drawings, plans, photos and papers on the planning and construction of the Sydney Harbour Bridge, are now showing in a new exhibition at the University's Rare Books Library, mounted largely from the personal collection of JJC Bradfield himself.
Writer, broadcaster and former Labor politician the Hon. Dr Barry Jones will present a seminar entitled Tackling complex issues in an age of 'wedge politics', 'spin' and 'the new normal' as part of the University of Sydney’s Bioethics Seminar Series, on 23 November 2005.
The link between childhood obesity and marketing is the subject of a major conference taking place at the University of Sydney, on Friday 25 November.
The Blake Prize for Religious Art has long embraced works not obviously religious, and this year's jointly-winning entries, announced yesterday at the University of Sydney Union’s Sir Hermann Black Gallery, are certainly that.
Australia's leading artists have rallied behind the Sydney Conservatorium of Music by donating artworks to raise funds by public auction next Wednesday 23 November for a new Steinway concert grand piano.
The community can expect to be more informed about Australia’s health care system as a result of developments in public health research, teaching and learning at Sydney.
Scott Ritter, the former US marine and UN weapons inspector in Iraq, will give a public lecture at the University of Sydney on Monday, November 28 at 6.30pm, presented by the Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies.
The acclaimed South African play, 'Amajuba: like doves we rise', hailed by critics as "immensely uplifting", has been winning standing ovations since it opened at the York Theatre in the University’s Seymour Theatre Centre last month.
The University of Sydney has been confirmed as Australia's leading research university, with the release of the latest grants from the Australian Research Council.
In his new book, 'Songs, dreamings and ghosts', a labour of love, Sydney University ethnomusicologist, Professor Allan Marett contributes the first in-depth study of 'wangga', a major ceremonial genre performed by the indigenous people of the Daly region of northern Australia.
Once again a University of Sydney student has won the NSW Rhodes scholarship. Jonathan Bonnitcha will go to Oxford next year to study postgraduate law.
Olara Otunnu’s birthplace of northern Uganda is the worst place on earth to be a child today, according to the winner of the 2005 Sydney Peace Prize
A team from the University's Optical Fibre Technology Centre (OFTC) has been awarded the Australasian Science Prize for 2005, at a presentation made yesterday (Monday 2 November) at the National Innovation Centre.
Australia's outstanding new soprano, Emma Worthington-Lees, winner last month of the prestigious Herald Sun Aria Competition, returns to the Sydney Conservatorium of Music for a one-off concert on Friday, 11 November.
NSW Health Minister John Hatzistergos this week launched one of the world's first combined SPECT-CT machines, developed by physicists, medical specialists and engineers at Royal North Shore Hospital.
The internationally acclaimed writer, broadcaster and academic Professor Germaine Greer addressed University of Sydney Arts graduates today
The bizarre sex life of a group of tiny plant bugs raises doubts about one aspect of evolutionary history, says a Sydney PhD candidate.
A one-day conference investigating the food and nutrition needs and problems of the elderly will take place at the University of Sydney, on Friday 4 November.
A group of civil engineering students calling themselves'Sydney Water' shared $1000 first prize for their solar desalination device which they entered in the Water, Water Everywhere competition at the University of Sydney last week.
Forty years after taking part in the historic Freedom Ride around NSW with Charles Perkins, NSW Chief Justice Jim Spigelman has returned to the University as one of two speakers at the annual oration in his name.
A/Professor David Evans says that the old weight for age scale and new science are making it easier for mares to win Australia's biggest races.
A group of third year students undertook a study examining the attitudes of male, undergraduate university students with respect to the issue of work and family. The resultant discussion paper, "Looking for Superman", was presented to Sex Discrimination Commissioner Pru Goward at the University recently.
The Australia Korea Internship Program (AKIP), which offers opportunities for outstanding post-graduate and undergraduate students who wish to pursue a business-related career in the Asia-Pacific Region, is now recruiting for 2006.
The Sydney Conservatorium Symphony Orchestra and 85-strong Sydney Conservatorium Choir join forces to present the Sydney premiere tomorrow (27 October) of Peter Sculthorpe's 'Requiem', written for orchestra, choir and didgeridoo.
Australian war correspondent Paul McGeough described himself as a "jack-of-all-trades" when he spoke at the inaugural Campus Living lecture, held at Sydney University Village recently.
The usually a capella Sydney University Madrigal Society combines with the Sydney University Symphony Orchestra for the first time tomorrow night (26 October) to present Mozart's "Grand" C Minor Mass in the Great Hall.
A passion for the “comic ocker” Barry McKenzie films first seen when he was 14 propelled Tony Moore into a love affair with Australian cultural history
Young University of Sydney researchers have been successful in securing six out of a total of 13 NSW Young Tall Poppy Awards, which were announced this evening at a ceremony at NSW Parliament House. 
No-one knows who was the photographer who walked the unpaved streets of the Rocks in the first decade of the 20th century, the time of the Bubonic plague, taking the photos now showing for the first time in the University of Sydney Union’s Sir Hermann Black Gallery.
Tony Abbott, Federal Minister for Health and Aging, acknowledged that “all is not well behind the white picket fence” as he launched a report into mental health care today co-authored by the University’s Brain and Mind Research Institute (BMRI).
Sydney University engineering graduates have been recognised by the Australian Institution of Engineers in a list of thirty of Australia's most inspiring young engineers published this month.
British organ virtuoso Thomas Trotter, one of the world's finest players, will give a free organ recital in the University's Great Hall today, Monday, 17 October at 1.10pm.
Sixty students from Saudi Arabia are acclimatising to Sydney after starting health science courses under a historic deal between the University and the Saudi government.
Researchers at the University of Sydney have found the sudden loss of iron-fisted leadership results in unrelated workers colonising queenless nests to lay their own eggs
Professor Marie Bashir, the Governor of NSW, will head a celebrity cast at a symposium celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Australian Archaeological Institute at Athens this month.
The beautiful, crumbling suburb of Zeyrek in Istanbul this year became the scene for a bold global development experiment designed to improve the lives of the world’s one billion slum dwellers.
Opera lovers have two more chances this weekend to enjoy Joseph Haydn's most successful comic opera, La Fedeltà Premiata (Fidelity Rewarded), which was given its Australian premiere last week by the Sydney Conservatorium of Music, directed by Cathy Dadd from Opera Australia.
The University of Sydney has been successful in securing $31.3 million in the latest round of National Health and Medical Research Funding (NHMRC), which was announced by the Federal Government today.
PhD student Mark De Vitis has just won a three-month studio residency in Paris which will allow him to access seventeenth-century portraits essential for his study of how costume framed identity for the foreign brides at Louis XIV’s court.
The Centre for Vision Research at Sydney University's Westmead Millennium Institute, in collaboration with researchers from Australia, Singapore and the US, are looking into people's eyes for a simple and non-invasive method of predicting risk of stroke and stroke morbidity.
New Australian finds show that the long necked plesiosaurs had a surprisingly varied diet that included bottom-dwelling, clams and snails.
Determining the authenticity and characteristics of archaeological specimens is a delicate business, particularly as antique artworks can be so easily destroyed. However, the answer to studying our past may be in the form of light, as staff and students discovered at Australia’s first symposium exploring spectroscopy, archaeology and conservation, hosted by the University recently.
Sydney University's rugby union team completed a memorable season by felling Eastwood 41-5 in the final of the Tooheys New Cup at Aussie Stadium. But the win marks the end of an era for the all-conquering team.
Cameron Kepert, a 34 year-old associate professor at the University’s School of Chemistry, is at the forefront of a chemical revolution. Chemists are mimicking nature and becoming molecular engineers, constructing new molecules and materials with great precision.
Olara Otunnu, an outspoken advocate for millions of children caught in wars and conflict around the world, will receive the 2005 Sydney Peace Prize at a gala dinner at the University of Sydney on Thursday, November 10.
A new report claims universities could lead the way in averting climate changes by substantially dropping their level of greenhouse gas pollution
The Minister for Health and Ageing officially launched the Cooperative Research centre for Asthma and Airways at the University today.
As the highly pathogenic H5N1 strain of avian influenza – or ‘bird flu’ – claimed another life in Indonesia this week, researchers at the University of Sydney are investigating how best to minimise the spread of such a disease should it reach Australian poultry farms.
Sydney University has an interest in the grand finals of both rugby codes this weekend, with the University's rugby team facing Eastwood in the Tooheys New Cup final on Saturday and economics student Robbie Farah appearing for Wests Tigers in the NRL Grand Final on Sunday.
A unique, 50-minute monumental work by nineteenth century Parisian composer Charles-Valentin Alkan, will be performed in concert at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music on 10 October, by pianist Stephanie McCallum, a senior lecturer in keyboard at the Conservatorium.
Professor Martha Sharp Joukowsky of Brown University will deliver the 20th anniversary Anthony McNicoll Visiting Lecture on the Petra Great Temple on Wednesday night, September 28 at the University of Sydney.
Smoking fathers put their unborn offspring at an increased risk of developing cancer according to top Sydney University epidemiologist, Professor Stephen Leeder.
A visual dialogue is taking place in the University Art Gallery between the screen prints of contemporary artist Justin Trendall and the etchings of Giovanni Piranesi, popular printmaker of the eighteenth century Enlightenment.
Hippocrates, the Greek physician regarded as the father of medicine, taught his students on the Greek island of Kos in the shade of a plane tree. Now, 2,400 years later, a seedling from the tree has been planted at the School of Rural Health in Dubbo.
An international conference investigating the emerging field of evidence based workplace and life coaching will take place at the University of Sydney from 8-9 October.
One of the world's foremost journalists, Dr Robert Fisk will present a free public lecture at the University of Sydney on Wednesday October 5 from 12pm-2pm.
Historians Marilyn Lake (La Trobe University), Peter Read (ANU) and Dr Dennis Foley from the University of Sydney's Koori Centre will be key speakers at an important public forum on Tuesday, September 20 on the joys and challenges of working cross-culturally on history writing projects.
"Bumpy" speaking, or stuttering, among both the very young and the elderly is under investigation in separate research studies at the Faculty of Health Sciences.
"Everyone turns their life to story, and Christina Stead does it more than most," writes Professor Margaret Harris whose edited collection of 300 previously unpublished letters between Stead and her life-long partner has just been published.
Sydney University's iconic Quadrangle was converted to Quadworts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry on Sunday evening for an open-air screening of Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets.
A major expansion in research and teaching facilities at the University of Sydney's Western Clinical School based at Nepean Hospital will be officially launched by the University of Sydney and Sydney West Area Health Service, on Thursday 15 September.
An international conference will bring together experts in wheat rust control to the university of Sydney from 20 - 23 September.
The extraordinary artworks of Huseyin Sami, recently announced winner of Sydney College of the Arts’ prestigious travelling artists scholarship are currently showing at SCA Galleries along with the works of scholarship finalists. 
What happens when cane toads move into your neighbourhood? Professor Rick Shine has been finding out, and what he has discovered may help to stop the spread of the notorious pest.
Sydney University Dramatic Society (SUDS) invites all former members, cast, crew and friends of SUDS to a 30-year reunion on Sunday, September 18 at the Seymour Centre.
The University of Sydney has made history again as the first university in the world to have been granted the honour to stage a degree presentation ceremony in the Great Hall of the People in Beijing.
In the University’s Woolley Building tomorrow night (6 September), just down the corridor from where she wrote her acclaimed, recently published historical novel, "The Secret River", writer-in-residence and honorary associate Kate Grenville will talk about the complexities of the writing process.
Mezzo soprano Catherine Carby as a sizzling Carmen was a highlight of last Monday night's successful fundraising concert at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music.
“Events of the past few days have shown that feminists still have plenty of work to do in Australia as elsewhere in the world,” said the University’s professor of Australian literature, Elizabeth Webby, whose feminist publication will be launched tomorrow night.
According to PhD research, tall, lean golfers are more at risk of developing lower back pain than stockier players.
Few twentieth century thinkers inspire a more polarised response from scholars than does Sigmund Freud.
Want to find out about contemporary art? How to change your thinking? Discover the culture of St Petersburg? The University’s Centre for Continuing Education is hosting its Open Day on Saturday 3 September where members of the public are able to participate in an afternoon of free short courses.
Sydney Uni Live! attracted 15,000 potential students to the University on Saturday.
A special concert at the Conservatorium of Music and gala reception at the nearby Royal Automobile Club on Monday 29 August will pay tribute to world renowned Australian pianist Geoffrey Parsons, while raising funds to support young pianists.
Sketches from the drawing board of working architect Harry Seidler, exhibiting at the University’s Tin Sheds Gallery, bring into public view the creative energy behind many of Australia's most significant buildings.
Six Sydney University academics have been named in the Country's 50 most influential people in general practice by the publication Australian Doctor, with two making the top 10.
“A man leaves work at 5pm to collect his child and he’s considered an engaged father; a woman leaves and she’s seen as not being committed to the job,” said Tanya Plibersek at the University of Sydney Union’s Women With an Edge forum yesterday.
A one-day symposium on the history and long-term contribution of the State systems of industrial relations in Australia will be held on Friday, August 26 at Women's College, University of Sydney.
The possibility of re-training talented primary school teachers in maths, so as to alleviate the shortfall of mathematics teachers in secondary schools, was one of several initiatives explored by education professionals at a roundtable discussion at the University recently.
Emeritus Professor Cliff Gallagher, former dean of Veterinary Science at the University of Sydney, died at 80 on May 7, 2005.
The student-run Sydney University Symphony Orchestra, whose members are drawn from disciplines as disparate as engineering, nursing, science and arts – are featuring two of their own players in soloist roles for their forthcoming concert on 7 September.
Official predictions about the extent of coastal erosion caused by rising sea levels are seriously flawed and convey a false sense of security, say researchers at the University’s Institute of Marine Sciences.
While Africa’s HIV/AIDS epidemic receives vital local and international media attention, the equally deadly disease of malaria goes comparatively unreported. Sydney University researcher Angela Dawson has set out to correct the imbalance.
A satellite-based interactive e-learning environment is being developed by University researchers from the Faculty of Education and Social Work.
In the great debate over the pros and cons of stem cell research, issues about the status of the embryo dominate discussion. But Rachel Ankeny, senior lecturer in the Unit for History and Philosophy of Science, is concerned that inadequate attention is being paid to other complex issues.
Following the death of Professor Bill Ritchie in July 2004, a $5 million bequest to the University will be used to protect and promote the study of Greek, including creating a new permanent position at the University.
The University has been successful in securing ARC funding in the field of information and communication technologies.
World renowned Australian pianist Geoffrey Parsons will be remembered this month at a special memorial concert at the Conservatorium which will raise funds for a scholarship to support young pianists.
“It keeps me young, fit and in tune with my senses,” said Barbara Noske, research fellow with the University's Research Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences who has hitchhiked thousands of kilometres through four continents - and written a book about it.
A program of early intervention developed by researchers at the University of Sydney has been shown to dramatically improve the recovery of sufferers of chronic stuttering, a speech disorder which has devastating social, emotional, and educational effects for both adults and children.
From today (16 August) cutting edge science from the 33rd Professor Harry Messel International Science School will be available at www.scienceschool.usyd.edu.au
The University’s Brain and Mind Research Institute has received funding, which includes a new research chair, to establish a world-leading research facility focused on unravelling the basic biology of schizophrenia and related psychotic disorders.
The Australian public’s unprecedented generosity towards the Asian tsunami appeal was partly because the tragedy was one of brutal simplicity, observed Reverend Tim Costello, CEO of World Vision Australia, during the annual Sydney University Medical Society’s Lambie Dew Oration in the Great Hall last night (9 August). 
This week, Vice-Chancellor Professor Gavin Brown and University senate member and ex-Triple J presenter Adam Spencer both launched different books, published by the SRC, dealing with university life for students. 
Tell Me the Truth about Peace: Through Music and Poetry - a concert at the Seymour Centre on Monday, August 15 - will bring together well-known artists and well-loved Australians to tell their stories of peace with justice.
University of Sydney NHMRC research has been recognised for excellence in the 2005 NHMRC 10 of the Best Awards.
Spring comes early at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music with new spring concerts beginning this week, ranging from Bach to Bailey and the fusion of jazz and full orchestra. 
Established Chinese-Australian artist Fan Dongwang’s bold and beautiful, large-scale paintings exploring cultural identity are showing at Sydney College of the Arts alongside an exhibition by emerging artists exploring new notions of utility.
Dr Fiona Wood, 2005 Australian of the Year, addressed high school students, university students and staff at the The Women’s College.
An exhibition of photographs by Dr Edward Crangle, from the University’s Department of Studies in Religion, is helping to draw attention to the persecution and suffering of the Mandaean people.
Professor Anne Boyd from the Sydney Conservatorium of Music received the ultimate honour from her peers when awarded a 2005 Classial Music award.
A new course looking at the concept of peace through tourism is being offered as part of the Winter School program by the Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies. 
A Sydney doctoral student who analyses the teeth of Australian flying foxes to determine their ages has won a student research grant from the Wildlife Preservation Society of Australia.
Asian bird flu, mad cow disease, HIV… Professor Richard Whittington says the world can expect that new human infections and diseases will continue to be zoonoses.
Literature and music, life-long dual loves of baritone and Conservatorium Pro-Dean Michael Halliwell, have come together in his research, teaching and performance, spawning a recently published book, a new CD, concerts and a course.
University of Sydney graduates, staff and friends are invited to hear media and gender studies expert, Associate Professor Catharine Lumby (BA 86 Llb 88) present “Pull Up A Pulpit: How Moral Posturing Is Strangling Public Debate” on Tuesday 23 August 2005.
Talking on a mobile phone while driving quadruples the risk of having a crash, according to research by The George Institute for International Health at the University of Sydney.
Traditional horse training methods are unscientific, can cause undesirable behaviour, and lead to a high turn-over of horses, argues Dr Paul McGreevy. 
Dr Peter Cashman, who helped pioneer the use of class actions as a remedy for consumers in Australia, has joined the University of Sydney Law School as an Associate Professor.
Dr Leanne Togher and Dr Susan Balandin from the University’s School of Communication Sciences and Disorders in the Faculty of Health Sciences have completed the first empirical study on ageing and communication in Indigenous health.
Sydney student wins Crown Princess Mary scholarship.
The University’s Refugee Language Program is now in its second year. Kate Rossmanith writes about what the program has offer.
Professor Thomas Kvan, a specialist in design management and computer-aided architectural design, has been appointed Sydney's new Dean of Architecture.
University of Sydney veterinary experts are working on a 3 year research project to prevent the spread of infectious diseases amongst koalas.
Seventeen of Australia's leading academic researchers in industrial relations and labour market issues today released the first comprehensive, independent, expert analysis of the Government's proposed changes to workplace laws.
A study by researchers from Sydney University's Centre for Health Services based at Westmead Hospital, has shown that more than one in 10 operations over a six month period were cancelled at the last minute.
The government of Saudi Arabia has chosen the University of Sydney to train the next generation of Saudi doctors, dentists, nurses, pharmacists and allied health professionals.
A group of artists who pioneered abstract and kinetic art in Sydney from the 1940s to the 1960s is the subject of an exhibition opened last night in the University Gallery.
"The Bible" of the Australian art world, the monthly Art Almanac, is the subject of an exhibition due to finish this Saturday 18 June in the University of Sydney Union's Sir Hermann Black Gallery.
Twenty-five paintings from the Macleay Museum's significant bark painting collection at the University of Sydney are currently on show - several for the first time.
New research conducted by Sydney University scientists reveals that humans and megafauna, such as gigantic three tonne wombat-like creatures, a ferocious marsupial "lion" and the world's all-time biggest lizard, may have co-existed for around 15,000 years.
Researchers from the University of Sydney have discovered a unique community of hundreds of eels living on the eruption site of an active underwater volcano, just off the coast of Samoa.
Dr Harry Shum, managing director of Microsoft Asia, revealed his vision of the future in a talk at the University.
Last weekend in Paris, Vice-Chancellor Professor Gavin Brown flexed all his intellectual firepower as one of the select few invited to participate in the Seventh Olympiad of the Mind.
Great Australian soprano Joan Carden yesterday awarded the Sydney University Graduate Choir's inaugural scholarship in her name to young Sydney Conservatorium of Music student, Lucinda-Mirikata Deacon.
Mr Olara Otunnu, United Nations Under Secretary General for the Protection of Children in Armed Conflict, will be the recipient of the 2005 Sydney Peace Prize.
Australian poet Les Murray gave an insight into his work recently at the University's Nicholson Museum.
Research undertaken at Sydney University has proved that salt can have a dangerous effect on people suffering from high blood pressure.
When Dr Karin Sowada was recently organizing her new office at the Nicholson Museum after returning from maternity leave she spotted an ageing manuscript she had never seen before..jpg)
Emeritus Professor Cliff Turney, foundation Dean of the Faculty of Education, died on 18 March 2005, aged 73.
David John Harland, who was a Challis Professor of Law at the University of Sydney from 1981 to 2002, died suddenly on 30th November 2004, aged 64.
An exhibition of photographs showing early contact between British Royal Navy officers and Pacific islanders opens at the Macleay Museum tonight.
O-Week 05 (or Orientation Week) at the University of Sydney continues today in a carnival atmosphere with over 200 colourful stalls on the front lawn outside the university Quadrangle.
Vice-Chancellor, Professor Gavin Brown writes in The Australian that universities can forge strategic identities by playing to their strengths.
The first large-scale international survey of work practices, staffing and institutional pressures in call centres across 20 countries reveals Australian call centre agents handle less calls per day than their US counterparts and have lower staff turnover.
Results from the first ever large scale international study of call centres have been released by Dr Catriona Wallace at the Australian Graduate School of Management.© 2002-2009 The University of Sydney. Last Updated: 08-Apr-2009
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