Past events
Find information about past events.
Engaged & Adaptive Universities: Reimagining future university staff roles, capabilities & literacies »
A collaborative discussion on skills and knowledge needed by university staff to address societal, environmental, and civic challenges with proposed strategies.
“Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn”: A new demography for planning the future health care system »
Department of Health Economics Wellbeing and Society Policy Seminar presented by Emeritus Professor Stephen Birch.
International nurse flows to and from the UK: analysis and policy implications (with a focus on Australia and New Zealand) »
National Centre for Health Workforce Studies (NCHWS) Seminar by Professor James Buchan from the Health Foundation.
Exploring the impact of risk factors and genomics of Campylobacter in Australia and the region »
An PhD Exit Seminar presenting findings on risk factors and genomics of Campylobacter infections in Australia and the region.
Shaping health system reform: the power of academic research and advocacy »
Department of Health Economics Wellbeing and Society Policy Seminar presented by Dr Katharine Bassett from the Australian Medical Association (AMA).
Hybrid work: Working together and apart »
An overview of proposed research designed to explore hybrid work among teams in different settings.
From boots to babies and back again: The lived experience of pregnancy, birth and motherhood in the Australian Army »
This PhD exit seminar will provide an overview of the research aim, research objectives, methodology, the gendered nature of military service and findings.
Geospatial Patterns of Multiple Environmental Exposures and Socioeconomic Status in Australian Cities »
Describing patterns of environmental inequity observed Adelaide, Sydney, and Brisbane, and what this means for urban planning and population health policy.
Sketching in Situ: Theory, practice and sketching for population health »
This talk discusses in-situ-sketching in population health broadly, for NCEPH specifically, and reflects on learnings from the 2023 Urban Sketching Symposium.