The University of New England will once again bring free pop-up science programs to Armidale in celebration of National Science Week.
UNE
Posted inArmidale, Environment
Push to replace Armidale wood heaters amid health concerns
Armidale Regional Council is seeking to replace wood heaters in 100 local households as part of a pilot program to improve air quality, as monitors warn air pollution in town is at an unhealthy level.
Posted inGrants and funding, Science and Research
UNE research into detection and prevention of cyberattacks
UNE’s Dr Kamaljeet Sandhu will lead a world-first project aimed at preventing and detecting cybersecurity threats.
Posted inArmidale, Crime
Heywood case gets desperate, asks for new judge
The hearing of former University of New England Vice Chancellor Professor Brigid Heywood’s assault charge has been interrupted by her legal team asking for a new judge.
Posted inIndigenous
Beyond Myall Creek: 185 Years of Remembrance and Looking to the Future
The memorial weekend has passed for another year, but the work of Friends of Myall Creek is ongoing.
Posted inEnergy
New local app to help get staff, training, for renewables industry
A group of UNE students are developing a new app to support the growth in the renewable energy industry
Posted inArmidale, Science and Research
Sport key to refugee integration
A UNE program to promote the wellbeing of Ezidi refugees through sport has become a beacon for successful regional integration.
Posted inGeneral News
Horse welfare short courses at UNE
UNE has launched two industry-focused online short courses that will see improvements in the welfare of sport and recreation horses across Australia.
Posted inAgriculture, Science and Research
Food waste as feed saves more than chicken feed
Using food waste to create commercial chicken feed would save the Australian poultry industry an estimated $500 million a year
Posted inAwareness Events
Vital role of bees still threatened by Varroa Mite
As we approach World Bee Day on the 20th of May, beekeepers are reminding us of how vital these pollinators are.