Proyek Sepaham – Project Understanding
Proyek Sepaham – Project Understanding A collaboration between the journalism schools at Swinburne and Universitas Multimedia Nusantara Indonesia
Proyek Sepaham – Project Understanding
Proyek Sepaham – Project Understanding A collaboration between the journalism schools at Swinburne and Universitas Multimedia Nusantara Indonesia
That sinking feeling
While sinkholes are considered natural phenomenon, experts believe human activity is increasing their prevalence, writes Vincent Dwyer.
The true disbelievers
Atheism is on the increase in Australia with a study showing only 1.8 million Australians attend a church service each week. Douglas Thompson reports.
Boats, beef and Bali
Breeanna Tirant reports on perceptions of Indonesia and the way in which it is portrayed in Australian media as part of an innovative project to foster understanding between journalism students at Swinburne and Indonesia’s Universitas Multimedia Nusantara. Each worked on stories answering questions set by the other about their respective countries.
Fighting for social justice
Michael Clothier has dedicated his career to fighting for refugees. Jeremy Menz reports.
University experts rate the rankings
Australia’s most prestigious university may not necessarily be the best. Elana Frost reports.
No more haze
Changing social attitudes towards smoking are saving Australian lives, reports Lina Mitri.
Graduates struggle to find work
Thirty per cent of young Australians are either unemployed or under-employed and unpaid internships are replacing entry-level jobs. Michael Hookey reports.
Student life not a walk in the park
Australian students juggle study, part-time work and other demands. Georgia Manning reports.