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How a $55,000 baby is helping police train for family violence
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Kirra is simultaneously nursing a crying baby and a bloody nose when the police arrive. Matthew, her partner of three years, has lost his job, his temper and any semblance of self-control.
He is yelling for her to clear off; she is angry and frightened. When the two police arrive Matthew threatens to kick off. “That’s all I need, the f -ing Jacks! Go on . f - off.”
Police recruits undergoing family violence training.
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UNSW joins alliance to make Parramatta a global education hub
UNSW Sydney has joined an Australian-first alliance of government and leading universities to promote Sydney’s west as a global destination for educational excellence.
Foundation members sign the EducateAT Parramatta Alliance Charter. Left to right: Swinburne University of Technology Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Global & Community Engagement) Interim Dr Andrew Smith, Western Sydney University Vice-Chancellor Professor Barney Glover, University of Sydney Vice-Principal (External Relations) Tania Rhodes-Taylor, City of Parramatta Lord Mayor Cr Bob Dwyer, City of Parramatta Council CEO Brett Newman, UNSW Sydney Dean of Engineering Professor Stephen Foster, University of New England Sydney Director Robert Field, and Western Sydney Local Health District Acting Executive Director of Medical Services & Director of Education, Research and Education Network Professor Peter Hockey. Photo: Western Sydney University/Sally Ts
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UniSA to lead research on sustainable neighbourhoods
Researchers at the University of South Australia will support housing research across a diverse range of areas in 2021, including leading a project on sustainable precinct development, and contributing to four other studies under the National Housing Research Program (NHRP).
The Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI) has confirmed allocation of NHRP funding for 2021, with UniSA receiving approximately $200,000 from AHURI for this round of projects.
Co-Director of the AHURI UniSA Research Centre, Professor Stefanie Dühr, will be leading a project entitled ‘Sustainable housing at a neighbourhood scale’. The project will involve three other UniSA researchers, Dr Rob Crocker, Dr Stephen Berry, and Dr Jennifer Bonham and is part of a larger Inquiry into housing in a circular economy led by Professor Ralph Horne (RMIT).