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Watch thought leaders share their insights on stage. Listen to the big thinkers dissecting life's grand challenges. Sign up to get the latest talks and ideas content straight to your inbox.
Watch thought leaders share their insights on stage. Listen to the big thinkers dissecting life's grand challenges. Sign up to get the latest talks and ideas content straight to your inbox.
Deconstruct pop culture, explore the science behind natural phenomena, learn the processes of innovation, and meet the students and academics of the University on the UNSW Youtube channel.
As we grapple with the enormous disruption the virus has brought, what have we found out so far? Is a vaccine really on the horizon?
Discover the latest research about the worlds beyond our solar system and the origins of life on Earth.
How are parents and teachers and activists successfully fighting the forces that are privatising public schools?
Co-founder of the AI Institute at New York University unravels the anatomy of artificial intelligence.
Former Australian of the Year and professor of quantum physics shares her insights on atomic electronics.
In a series of short talks with the leaders working in human rights, Rosie Batty AO shares how she garnered the strength to stand up against family violence.
Hear Shen's courageous fight for refugee rights in her short talk for the annual Gandhi Lecture.
In a series of short talks with the leaders working in human rights, Anna Brown talks about her career in human rights law.
View some of the photos from past events.
UNSW Dean of Science Emma Johnston in conversation with Christiana Figueres
Author and poet Margaret Atwood at the Sydney Opera House
Journalist Santilla Chingaipe chairing a panel talk with author Sisonke Msimang, writer Tressie McMillan Cottom and activist Mona Eltahawy (not pictured) for UNTHINKABLE, a new event series by the UNSW Centre for Ideas
Activist Mona Eltahawy on stage for UNTHINKABLE, a new event series by the UNSW Centre for Ideas
Scientia Professor of AI Toby Walsh at the Festival of Dangerous Ideas
Scientia Professor of Quantum Physics Michelle Simmons at the Sydney Science Festival