CQUniversity Australia
 

Engaging Indigenous people within Higher Ed

CQUniversity's Office of Indigenous Engagement recently hosted a visit from the Oodgeroo Unit of Queensland University of Technology (QUT), at Rockhampton Campus.

Professor Anita Lee Hong, Director of the Oodgeroo Unit, and Lone Pearce, Project Officer, met with Office of Indigenous Engagement staff to discuss employment issues and best practice models for engaging Indigenous people within the higher education sector, including governance matters.

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PhotoID:15001, Forum participants L-R Professor Barry Golding, Jan Crowley, Assoc Prof Bobby Harreveld, Shelley Truscott and Sally Thompson

Adult learning peak body visits, calls for 'reassessment'

The president of Australia's peak adult learning body, Professor Barry Golding has visited Rockhampton for a forum calling for a reassessment of adult education in Australia.

CQUniversity hosted the forum at its Ron Smyth Building in Quay Street.

 Full Details…

2013-07-08 09:52:31.0

  • Dimitri a busy baritone
    Published on 11 June, 2004

    Former CQ Conservatorium of Music staff member and current CQU PhD student Dimitri Kopanakis recently sang the Australian or Greek anthem at seven events in as many days recently.

    Dimitri's busy week included the Premier's farewell dinner to Queensland Olympians, then an Australian Council for Europe celebration at Parliament House, and also Brisbane's annual Paniyiri Greek Festival.

  • Graduate characteristics forum
    Published on 11 June, 2004

    The June discussion forum on ‘Graduate Characteristics at CQU’ provided staff with the opportunity to consider the issue of ‘graphicacy’ as a generic skill.

    Gene Dayton, Teaching Scholar and Senior Lecturer in the School of Humanities at CQU, presented an enlightening overview of some fundamental approaches to communicating visually.

  • Age no barrier to completing university studies
    Published on 10 June, 2004

    Despite being unable to complete a secondary school education, 74 year-old Mackay resident Mary Cowper will graduate from Central Queensland University on Saturday.

    World War II bombings in her hometown Liverpool, England meant she never attended high school and relied on her 12 siblings to teach her to read and write.

  • Leonie masters mud crabs
    Published on 10 June, 2004

    Central Queensland University graduate Dr Leonie Andersen was recently presented with a Master of Applied Science degree after four years of research on mud crab shell disease.

    An outbreak of rust spot lesions on the shells of the local mud crab population raised the concern of local fisherman and instigated a fisheries funded research investigation into the problem.

  • Quality news update
    Published on 09 June, 2004

    At the Australian Universities Quality Agency board meeting held on June 1, the directors elected Professor Deryck Schreuder as Chair and Ms Leigh Tabrett as Deputy Chair.

    The Australian Universities Quality Forum is taking place in Adelaide on July 7-9.

  • Former Supreme Court now hub for business and industry research
    Published on 09 June, 2004

    The former Supreme Court in East Street, Rockhampton, has a new life as a hub for Central Queensland University staff engaged in business and industry research and development.

    Senior researchers and research students from CQU’s Faculty of Business & Law have moved into the building, which is being renovated to enable research activities and community workshops.

  • Up to 15 hours of working and driving creates lethal cocktail on SEQ roads
    Published on 09 June, 2004

    If you’re travelling on a highway in south-east Queensland, it may scare you to know some of your fellow travellers may be falling asleep after 15 hours of working and driving.

    That is according to Professor Peter Smith, who has identified a trend for metropolitan people to work longer hours and commute further, causing severe fatigue problems.

  • Sweet smell of success could make 'effluent' researcher more affluent
    Published on 08 June, 2004

    Central Queensland University researcher Ben Kele’s work with the ‘bottom end of the food chain’ has paid off with the recent commercialisation of his wastewater treatment system design.

    The Kele Effluent and Wastewater Treatment System (KEWT) is a unique system for the treatment of wastewater and effluent which is now be marketed by GBG Project Management ( www.

  • Former Gladstone resident gets Faculty Medal
    Published on 04 June, 2004

    Former Gladstone resident Glen Hooley received a Faculty Medal during last Saturday’s CQU Gladstone graduation ceremony.

    Mr Hooley completed his schooling at Chanel College before heading to CQU Rockhampton to complete a Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Education double degree.

  • Clean-soil champs gather in Rockhampton
    Published on 04 June, 2004

    Central Queensland has a team of 'wise champions' according to visiting American environmental engineer Dr Steven McCutcheon.

    "In the world of phytoremediation of contaminated soils, you have three champions" he said.