Events

"Understanding Poverty" distils decades of UN research into actionable insights that could reshape how we tackle humanity's greatest challenge.

The 2025 Hall Annual Lecture titled 'Bones, Stones, Crocodiles and Origins: New Palaeoanthropological Evidence from Africa' will be presented by Associate Professor Jackson Njau.

This day long workshop considers the duty to give reasons in the context of the growing reliance on automation in administrative and legal decision-making. It will bring together leading Australian scholars working at the intersection of artificial intelligence, legal reasoning, and administrative law.

Join us for a vital conversation during Domestic and Family Violence (DFV) Prevention Month as we shine a spotlight on the complexities of DFV, with a particular focus on the upcoming Coercive Control Legislation (effective 26 May 2025).

How can we address the Wicked Problem of AI Policy Design? Interested in tackling one of the most complex challenges of our time? Join us for a dynamic, hands-on workshop where we will explore how to collaboratively design better AI Policies that address pressing societal issues and emerging technology with creativity and impact!

The 2024 Hall Annual Lecture titled 'Braiding Knowledges to Overcome Colonial Pasts: A glimpse into Archaeology’s future' will be presented by Dr Ora Marek-Martinez.