Watch & Listen
Watch and listen to UNSW’s thought leaders share their insights, ideas and research from live events and digital platforms. Sign up to get the latest talks and ideas content straight to your inbox.
What would it take to rescue people from disasters without removing them from their homes? Community partnerships and a new mindset could hold the answer.
More than 400,000 children and adolescents will be diagnosed with cancer worldwide this year. But the tiniest tools – nanoparticles – could beat childhood cancer.
Katharine Kemp tackles Australia's social media ban for users under 16 with a nuanced view, balancing the very real need to protect children with the privacy breaches that should concern all those in Australia.
Debate Oscar Wilde’s famous aphorism about friends who betray you with Annabel Crabb, David Marr, Matilda Boseley, Rhys Nicholson, Justine Rogers and Jennifer Wong. Adjudicated by Yumi Stynes.
2025 Gandhi Oration | An evening with the winner of the 2024 International Children’s Peace Prize Nila Ibrahimi.
In tests significantly more interesting than watching paint dry, this fire-retardant paint shares a surprising feature with marshmallows.
The genius behind the ooey-gooey texture of melted cheese lies in a delightful blend of old and new food science.
Cybercrime is such big business it's known to have offices with managers, water coolers, and even HR departments. So why is it so difficult to catch cybercriminals?
A brain so accurately mapped a neurosurgeon could pinpoint tumours with microscopic accuracy.
Inventive. Inspired. Illuminating.
Sydney Writers' Festival | Listen as presenter and debut memoirist Lucinda Price (aka Froomes), writer and nutritionist Rebecca Reynolds and researcher and debut novelist Chloe Elisabeth Wilson rewrite women’s beauty standards.
Sydney Writers' Festival | International human rights lawyer Philippe Sands uses interviews and archives to link Pinochet’s dictatorship in Chile with the Nazi regime in his new memoir-meets-detective story.