| UniSA alumna Sarah Campbell is currently immersed in preparations for the Women's World Cup 2023, hosted jointly by Australia and New Zealand. She credits her degree with providing good basic training, and her MBA with providing a competitive edge. more... | | |  At UniSA, we take great pride in our alumni who make up our strong and diverse community which continues to shape meaningful ideas, innovation and problem-solving across Australia and the world. We congratulate those whose achievements were recognised in the King's Birthday Honours. more... | |  An early adopter, UniSA alumna and founder of Newcomers Network, Sue Ellson was quick to recognise the benefits of LinkedIn. Wherever you are in your career, it's important to manage your profile to the best advantage, so Sue shares some tips on getting the most out of the platform. more... | |  Walkley Award-winning journalist Tracey Spicer AM and renowned social commentator Jane Caro AM present a thought-provoking discussion that uncovers the profound impact of the AI revolution and its influence on our future. Spicer's timely book, Man-Made reveals how the biases of the past are being embedded into the future through technology. Presented by The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre. more... | |  SA brain tumour researchers are set to advance their studies significantly, thanks to a generous donation from the NeuroSurgical Research Foundation (NRF). more... | | 5 – 28 July >> "Hope" Is The Thing With Feathers: Neami Exhibition
Packer Civic Gallery exhibition features artworks by emerging artists who attend the Visual Art Programs run by Neami National, a community mental health service supporting people to achieve mental and physical wellbeing. Through a contemporary lens, artists have reflected on Emily Dickinson's poem, "Hope" is the thing with feathers (1891). Exploring the poem's themes, their artwork expresses an optimism for the future and marvels at how hope can survive even in the face of significant adversity. The artists have created a diverse and uplifting body of work based on their individual and collective art practices. | | | 7 July – 13 August >> Scripture for a smoke screen: Episode 1 – dolphin house
Part of an ongoing body of work by Amrita Hepi; a series that deals with the dilemma of authenticity and how language operates and obscures, Episode 1 – dolphin house is about the language of desire and takes its departure point from Dr John Lilly and Margaret Lovatt's 1963 NASA-funded "dolphin house" experiment. Commissioned by ACMI and Samstag Museum of Art/University of South Australia presented at SASA Gallery, City West. | | | Friday 7 July >> Nunga Screen
Celebrate First Nations culture at this annual event that shares powerful First Nations stories of family, friendship, healing, belonging and their connection to the land and culture. This year's screening features nine short films from emerging and established First Nations artists, ranging from animation, sci-fi, drama, and documentary. This event at the Mercury Cinema, Adelaide, is hosted by Ngarrindjeri man Josh Trevorrow, filmmaker and Country Arts SA's First Nations Arts & Cultural Manager, who will also facilitate a Q&A session at the conclusion of the films. | | | Thursday 27 July >> The Art of Risk: Dr Richard Harris SC, OAM In-Conversation with Julia Lester
Dive into the world of risk-taking with Thai Cave Rescuer and joint 2019 Australian of the Year, Dr Richard 'Harry' Harris SC OAM. In conversation with journalist Julia Lester he will recount the stories of other people who regularly risk their lives and will explain what we can learn from the world's leading risk-takers. This conversation will give us insights into what motivates these people and why a life without risk is no life at all. Presented by The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre. | | | 2 – 30 August >> Artists on the Inside Exhibition
Artists On The Inside presents artwork created by adults incarcerated in South Australia's prisons. The works allow contributors to participate in the community both as prisoners and as artists, using art as the medium to create and share stories. In taking on the role of artists, prisoners challenge themselves to think differently about their relationships with the self, the community and culture. This exhibition provides an opportunity for prisoners to express creative talent and vision, and for visitors to reflect on their assumptions about prisoners and what can be achieved within institutions. Presented by The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre and the Department for Correctional Services in the Kerry Packer Civic Gallery as part of SALA Festival. | | | Achievements & Opportunities | | | | | 40/40 A number of our alumni and one of our Research Fellows were recognised at the recent 40-Under-40 Awards presented by UniSA Creative industry partner, Solstice Media. Congratulations to:
Ashlee Kalantarian * Craig Lock * Daniel Smith * David Wild * Ella Walker * Jesse Graham * Kate Gunn * Kerra-Lee Wescombe * Kosta Koutsonas * Kristina Scutella * Matthew King * Nicole Gollan * Stephanie Malan. | | | | Seek Alternatives The Alternative, a paid graduate employment program, is STEM focused but predominantly tech/cyber/space/marketing and communications with three, six-month rotations across various small to medium-sized employers in SA. Successful graduates who excel during their rotations could also be offered a permanent role. Registration is open to current final-year domestic and international undergraduate and postgraduate students, as well as alumni who are two years post-graduation. Employers can register their expression of interest directly with The Alternative. | | | | Innovation and collaboration Applications for the 2023 Venture Catalyst program in space, general and social enterprise categories are now open. UniSA alumni, current students and staff are invited to take the next step in turning that great new idea into a thriving business with $10k funding and a workspace, plus mentoring and access to UniSA resources. | | | | Career advice and support UniSA's Career Services offer our graduate alumni career advice and support for up to 12 months post-graduation. Alumni who graduated more than 12 months ago can access Self-Help Career Resources, an extensive suite of online information to support your job search and career planning needs. If you are interested in finding work, visit UniSA CareerHub. Should you have any questions, please contact Career Services. | | | |
