Register via Eventbrite then stay tuned to receive, by email, a list of the ingredients, pre-preparation (minimal and easy) and equipment that needs to be sorted before our session.

Then, on Friday 30th October at 4.30pm Australian EDT, jump onto the V-ZUG Australia Facebook page to join the live Cook A Long and prepare the recipe with guidance and support from our V-ZUG Gourmet Academy. Following the session you will receive the full recipe ready to re-create and enjoy time and time again.

(The video will be available afterwards for those who can’t join live – so it’s worth registering even if you can’t join us for the live session.)

Aboriginal art includes dot painting, engraving, carving and weaving which pre-dates European colonisation by thousands of years 🎨

Join us for Diversity Week to embrace the diversity of our community at UNSW and in Australia, and how we can foster a more inclusive society for us all!

An email from Eventbrite will be sent to registered attendees closer to the event date with the link to access the forum via Zoom on your computer, tablet or smart phone.

Are you a new graduate (or soon to be graduate) occupational therapist, speech pathologist or physiotherapist who is exploring your career options?

We’re hosting a virtual careers evening to meet with prospective team members about the roles we have available in our Western Sydney teams.

Why should you attend?

• learn about the opportunities available in our hubs
• chat with our team members about a day in the life of an Everyday Independence therapist
• hear from Everyday Independence new graduates about their experiences
• meet prospective team members and decide if we’re a good fit
• hear about our new graduate program which will support you to grow your clinical skills, confidence, and enjoy work.

We’re looking for therapists to join us in November 2020 and January and March 2021!

The current pandemic certainly has people thinking about the way they work and how they want to work. Many have found that WFH is not only a good set up for an employee of a company, but some are also exploring other options, such as working for oneself.

As appealing as it might sound, being your own boss can be overwhelming and an anxiety causing endeavour. A dilemma faced by many practitioners in human helping professions – can I work in the business and on the business. Although an entirely different set of skills and knowledge is required, they can be learned.

The objective of this webinar is to provide attendees with information on the steps to take when, as a new practitioner, setting up your own business. From attending this webinar, attendees will gain a healthy understanding of:

• Suitable business models;

• New business start-up checklist;

• Business strategy development;

• Business and services marketing; and

• Accessible support.

This webinar will have a hands-on component, and the participant will have the opportunity to go through business strategy design using a provided one-page template.

Our presenter for this webinar, Slaven Drinovac is a business consultant, coach and counsellor. He divides his time between his business, MindHous Pty Ltd, lecturing at the Australian College of Applied Psychology (ACAP) and business consulting for the International Coaching Federation (ICF). Before venture into his own business, Slaven was in the corporate world, leading diverse teams in the financial sector. He is an avid reader on anything anthropology. The study of humans, human behaviour and societies in the past and present is closely aligned with the areas of his work.

With many Victorians in small business focused on trying to get their businesses through the pandemic as well as looking after their staff and family, it’s unlikely they’ve prioritised their own mental health.

Commissioner Judy O’Connell will walk you through her team’s new resource developed in consultation with Beyond Blue – a small business owner’s guide to creating a mental health plan in response to coronavirus.

Judy will share tips to help you:

• identify your business and personal stressors that might come up at this time
• recognise changes in yourself that signal you might need extra support
• plan practical actions you can take in response.

Full conference details are available on the Health and Safety Month website.

Rave Anthems is back to once again bring you a full production Online Rave. Filmed in a unique warehouse space in Sydney, Australia with Lights, Lasers and more this online event will deliver the DJs right into your living rooms for a night of Classic Rave and more. This stream will have up to 4x Multiple Camera Angles as we listened to your feedback on what you would like to see.

For this event we have picked another line up of Sydney Legends to take you back to the stomping grounds of the old Warehouse events.

DJ Line Up

Ming D, Jumping Jack, Peewee Ferris, Nik The Fish, Spellbound.

Worldwide Stream Pass $8

Stream Pass includes full access to HD Quality Streamed event for 60 days after on demand as well as downloadable Audio links for each DJs set after the event.

Stream Starts 7pm on October 24th and ends at Midnight. Times are in AEST (Australian Eastern Standard Timezone). Stream is accessible from 6:30pm on the Broadcast Night on the Eventbrite page which has been updated to make it easier for you all to access.

We have also added support for Chromecast and Apple TV casting.

To coincide with Global Climate Change Week, the School of Creative Arts and Media at the University of Tasmania invites you to a discussion and reconciling of a simple yet complex question: What’s Art got to do with climate change?

The evidence is clear. The world is rapidly changing. The climate is rapidly changing. Urgent action is needed. Collectively we are witnessing devastating fires, drought, loss of biodiversity and damaged ecosystems, rising sea levels and displaced people … The list is long. The issues faced are complex and contested. And no one is immune to this change.

Join academic staff members Martin Walch, Jan Hogan, Toby Juliff and Niklavs Rubenis as they present case studies of their individual practices and how their work negotiates concerns of a changing climate and the conundrums of a world under rapid transformation.

This is an online event open to the general public.

SPEAKERS

Dr. Martin Walch works across a range of media including photography, video, computer programming and data visualisation. His artwork primarily concerns itself with the representation of environmental change, and the mapping of interactions between people and the more-than-human environments within which they live, work and recreate. From 2011-2017 he was involved in a major collaboration on The Derwent Project with photographer David Stephenson, which secured Australian Research Council Discovery Project funding from 2014-2016. In 2017, Martin was an Australian Antarctic Arts Fellow and stationed at Mawson Station in Eastern Antarctica. Martin has received multiple awards, has been widely collected by major institutions and currently coordinates the Photography program at the School of Creative Arts, University of Tasmania.

Dr. Jan Hogan, through practice-led research, explores the traces left in the land of past events intertwining deep geological time with historical events and the present moment. Jan has lived and worked in many remote areas of Australia, which has had a profound impact on her practice-led research. Her work is held in major galleries around Australia including the National Gallery of Australia, the Art Gallery of NSW and Artbank. Jan is the Head of Discipline (Art) and the coordinator of Printmaking & Drawing at the School of Creative Arts and Media, University of Tasmania.

Dr. Toby Juliff is an art historian, curator, writer, and sometimes artist. He has worked across the interface of history, theory, and practice for over a decade. Publishing widely on subjects such as British and Australian sculpture, participatory art, and performance, Toby’s work explores the rich history of cultural exchange and how we might better understand the global transmission of ideas. Toby is a Lecturer in Critical Practices and the coordinator of the Honours and Masters programs at the School of Creative Arts and Media, University of Tasmania.

Dr. Niklavs Rubenis is a designer and maker focused on waste and design ethics. He has been involved with projects spanning community, non-profit, commercial and cultural institutions, and has had work presented and exhibited nationally and internationally. Select collaborative funded projects include Object Realities, Transformative Repair, Object Therapy and Crafting Waste. Niklavs has a trade in cabinet making, holds a BA Visual Arts (Honours), and a PhD from the Australian National University. He is currently serving as a board member of the World Crafts Council—Australia; is on the coordinating committee of Global Climate Change Week; and coordinates Object and Furniture at the School of Creative Arts & Media, University of Tasmania.

ARTS FORUM

Arts Forum is a series of free public lectures held at the School of Creative Arts and Media, Hunter Street Campus, during the semester. The series provides a unique opportunity to hear local, national and international visiting artists, scholars and presenters from diverse sectors of the Creative Arts discuss their area of professional practice. All current students, prospective students, and members of the public are welcome to register.

GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE WEEK

This forum is part of Global Climate Change Week, a platform aimed at encouraging academic communities—including academics, students, and non-academic staff at universities in all disciplines and countries—to engage with each other, their communities, and policy makers on climate change action and solutions.

If not now, when? If not you, who?

Solar and batteries for beginners – free webinar

Thinking about installing solar but not sure where to start? Want to know more about battery storage?

Then join us for our free online information session where an expert from the Australian Energy Foundation will talk you through the basics of solar and battery storage for your home, school or business. You will leave the session with information and resources to help you make the right solar and battery decisions for your home or business.

A link to the workshop will be emailed to the email address used to book prior to the event.

Please note: This event uses the Eventbrite booking system. On booking you will be asked to provide your name, email and phone number. This information will enable us to keep you informed about the event or event cancellations. Any other information requested will be used to help us plan future events and is optional.

This workshop is part of the ‘Living for our Future Program’, a community sustainable living initiative of the City of Boroondara. Stay up to date about future events and resources by visiting our Sustainability Events webpage or by signing up for our e-newsletter.

Part of ATLC’s 2020 webinar series to support every Australian importer, exporter or supply chain service provider to grow and optimise their business.

Hear from leading industry experts about the latest strategies, innovations, products and services that can make a real difference to the future of your organisation and ultimately your bottom line.

All webinars will be interactive and include live Q&A sessions with the presenters.

We are thrilled to partner with publisher HarperCollins for this exclusive online event celebrating the release of Killing Time, a collection of non-fiction short stories by rock legend turned writer, Jimmy Barnes. He will be joined in conversation by the author and creator of TV show Offspring, Debra Oswald.

We look forward to seeing you in the event.

Order your signed copy of Killing Time here. (Signed copies limited, order now to avoid disappointment)

ABOUT THE BOOK

Outrageous, witty, warm and wise, Killing Time shares more than forty yarns reflecting an epic life – from an encounter with a soul legend in Memphis, a night in a haunted studio in upstate New York, and a doomed haircut in Thailand to a madcap misunderstanding in a Japanese ski resort, a family feud on a remote coral atoll, and an all-too-revealing appearance for a Sydney charity.

ABOUT THE SPEAKERS

Jimmy Barnes is a Scottish-born rock singer-songwriter who grew up in Adelaide. His career, both as a solo performer and as the lead vocalist of the legendary band Cold Chisel, has made him one of the most successful and distinctive artists in Australian music history. A prolific songwriter and performer, Jimmy has been a storyteller for more than forty years, sharing his life and passions with Australians of all ages at over ten thousand gigs throughout his adopted homeland. In the process, he has amassed more number one albums in Australia than The Beatles: five with Cold Chisel and twelve as a solo artist, including the iconic For the Working Class Man. Across his career Jimmy has sold over 12 million albums and he has been inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame twice. Jimmy’s childhood memoir, Working Class Boy, became a number one bestseller and won the Australian Book Industry Award (ABIA) for Biography of the Year in 2017. His sequel, Working Class Man, won him a second ABIA for Biography of the Year in 2018. He is the only author to win back-to-back ABIAs for a non-fiction title. Having sold more than 500,000 copies, the books have become Australian classics and established Jimmy as one of our finest storytellers. The Stories & Songs live production, based on the memoirs, sold out more than a hundred shows, attracted unanimous critical acclaim and inspired the documentary film Working Class Boy, which topped the box office in late 2018. Jimmy lives in New South Wales, with his wife, Jane.

Debra Oswald is a two-time winner of the NSW Premier’s Literary Award and the creator/head writer of the first five seasons of the TV series Offspring.Her stage plays have been performed around the world and are published by Currency Press. Gary’s House, Sweet Road and The Peach Season were all shortlisted for the NSW Premier’s Literary Award. Debra has also written four plays for young audiences – Dags, Skate, Stories in the Dark and House on Fire. Her television credits include Police Rescue, Palace of Dreams, The Secret Life of Us, Sweet and Sour and Bananas in Pyjamas.Debra has written three Aussie Bite books for kids and six children’s novels, including The Redback Leftovers and Getting Air. Her first adult novel, Useful, was published in 2015, with The Whole Bright Year published in 2018.

This webinar from the Latino Behavioral Health
Coalition (LBHC), Coalition of Culturally
Competent Providers (CCCP), and The Society of
Ibero Latin American Medical Professionals
(SILAMP) contains valuable resources and
practical advice from a panel of experts
managing and supporting the COVID-19
response in Philadelphia.

In this webinar, panelists, representatives from
diverse city agencies and the private sector will
share information and strategies for establishing
connections between community members
and resources to help alleviate the commotion
created by the COVID-19 pandemic.

If you are interested in keeping up with this
information, in understanding how to navigate
this landscape and preventing communities of
color from harm, we encourage you to register
and join our discussion. We should not allow the
coronavirus (COVID-19) to decide tomorrow’s
future but rather we must effectively join forces
and work together as one to have the best
outcome for everyone!!!

This is a live online event via Zoom. Booking closes 15mins prior to the event.

However you can also watch the livestream on the Experimenta Youtube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/user/emaexperimenta

The fourth industrial revolution is upon us: the increasing uptake of robotics and AI in many parts of our life. In some cases robots are replacing the work of humans but in others researchers are exploring ways that they complement and enhance our existence. 

In the last Experimenta Social event of the year, we will hear from two artists who are ahead of this transformational curve having worked with robotics and AI in their artistic practices for many decades. Art is about communicating ideas, and these artists do groundbreaking work in the social robotics field; a branch of robotics research that emerged in the 1990’s and focuses on robotic systems that explicitly engage on a social level. 

Through their interdisciplinary practice, Louis-Philippe Demers and Mari Velonaki bring a deep  questioning approach to the rapid technological changes we are experiencing. Join us as we discuss robots as art – the promise and pitfalls of a world driven by robotics and AI.

– –

HOW TO WATCH:

Booking essential. Visit our website for more info on how to watch this event online:

https://experimenta.org/2020/10/13/experimenta-social-39/

Please note: booking will close 15mins before event starts. If you miss booking you can find out how to watch via the Experimenta Youtube channel, visit: https://www.youtube.com/user/emaexperimenta

ABOUT THE SPEAKERS:

Please note that your email address will only ever be used to communicate with you regarding Experimenta Social events. Your information is strictly confidential and will never be shared with any third party organisations.

“You are what you eat”.

“An apple a day keeps the doctor away”

We all know the role that diet play in our physical health, but is there a connection with our mood and overall well being? Do we really have free choice over our food choices in Australia?

Join this free online event where we will exploring these questions with the leading researchers in the field.

Panelists:

Professor Felice Jacka

Professor of Nutritional Psychiatry and Director of the Food & Mood Centre at Deakin University. She is founder and president of the International Society for Nutritional Psychiatry Research (ISNPR) and immediate past president of the Australian Alliance for the Prevention of Mental Disorders (APMD).

Professor Jacka has pioneered and led a highly innovative program of research that examines how individuals’ diets interact with the risk for mental health problems. Her current work focuses closely on the links between diet, gut health and mental and brain health. This research is being carried out with the ultimate goal of developing new, evidence-based prevention and treatment strategies for mental disorders. She has recently published a book for the general public called ‘Brain Changer’ through Pan Macmillan Australia and Yellow Kite in the UK and EU. Her children’s book – There’s a Zoo in my Poo – was published in July 2020.

Dr Alexandra Jones

Research Fellow in Food Policy and Law at The George Institute for Global Health, where her work focuses on using regulation (e.g. sugar taxes, food labels, marketing restrictions) to promote healthy and sustainable diets.

Ali has previously worked on global tobacco control, and in health and human rights. She holds a Masters of Law in global health law, and in 2019 completed a PhD in public health. She tweets about keeping the food industry honest at @alikjones

This event is part of UNSW’s Mental Health Month program.

Wyndham City Libraries are taking our social knitting/crochet and craft programs online!

At Craft and Chat you can talk about your craft projects, meet new people, and learn from others. This is a great chance for you to connect with the broader crafting community during isolation and maybe even make new friends.

Craft and Chat will be run using MS teams, and you’ll be provided with a link to attend after registering. You will need an electronic device to participate.

Please contact the Adult Programs Team at Wyndham City Libraries on (03) 8734 2600 if you have any access requirements to participate in this session.

This Library program/event is being administered by Wyndham City Council using an event booking platform provided by a third party, EventBrite. Any personal information you submit when registering will be stored and processed by EventBrite in accordance with its Privacy Policy. Please note that EventBrite is a US based organisation, and your data will be held in US servers located outside of Australia. By registering for the program/event, you are agreeing to EventBrite’s Privacy Policy.

Before white settlement the Australian bush provided the first nations people all the Food, Fibre and Medicine needed for them to thrive in this unique country.

This webinar will introduce you to some of the plants used by indigenous Australians and inspire you to grow some of these plants in your gardens.

Presented by Richard Rowe from Sustainable Gardening Australia. This is the seventh session in an 8 part series. You are welcome to attend all the sessions or just the ones that interest you. Each session must be booked individually.

Other sessions in this series that might interest you are:

Sharing your Garden with Wildlife – An Introduction

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/116071497975

Healthy Soil in a Wildlife Garden

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/116072071691

Attracting Small Birds to Your Garden

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/116072502981

Attracting Bees and Butterflies to your Garden

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/116072649419

Attracting Frogs to Your Garden

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/116072763761

Growing Veggies in a Wildlife Garden

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/116073509993

Wildlife Gardens of the City of Greater Dandenong

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/116083249123

About the Online Workshop

The Autism and Sport workshop will provide you, the Sport Teachers and Coaches, with strategies to make your sports program inclusive of children with Autism.

In the workshop, you will focus on real problems you are facing, develop strategies and a toolkit to implement in an inclusive sports program.

The workshop is facilitated by experts in Autism and sports inclusion (Kieran Thorpe, Lecturer in Psychology, and Kellie Tait, Director of AAA Sports Ballarat).

Teachers and Coaches will join a live Zoom workshop on Tuesday afternoons (3:45 pm to 5:15 pm) for three weeks. These workshops are applied, meaning the focus is on problem-solving real problems teachers and coaches are facing.

Places are limited. This workshop is capped at 15 participants.

Takeaways

By the end of the workshop, teachers and coaches will develop:

• A deeper understanding of Autism.
• Practical strategies for the inclusion of students with Autism.
• A range of activities to engage students with Autism in sport.
• An increased understanding of anxiety and how best to support a child with Autism inclusion in sport.
• Understanding of why different types of behaviour occur and how you can support a child with Autism.

Dates and Time

The workshops will be held in the afternoon 3:45 pm to 5:15 pm (AEST).

• Workshop 1: Tuesday, 20th October 2020

• Workshop 2: Thursday, 22nd October 2020

A weeks break, then

• Workshop 3: Thursday, 5th November 2020

You will be provided with a Certificate of Completion and may be able to use it towards your Professional Development.

Testimonials

“I would like to thank you so much for running the online workshop. We are at a point in the development of our program that we very much need outside input to make our program more effective for all our players. We have such a range of abilities in our players and we very much want all the children to be able to reach thier potential. We think the stategies you have provided will help us with many of the issues we need to address and also for children across our children irrespective of the underlying conditions.” – Annette

“Thank you for facilitating the course which was well planned, communicated and balanced with personal experiences and available resources. The workshop will certainly assist myself and the club in ensuring we provide a program that benefits our All Abilities program.” – Greg

“Thankyou sincerely Kieran and Kellie. I got so much out of these sessions. It has been invaluable.” – Thiago

Cost

• Regular cost: $350 (booked after Tuesday 13th October 2020).
• Early Bird: $199 (booked on or before Tuesday 13th October 2020).

If you would like to register now and pay later via an invoice. Please email kieran@wellbeingproject.com.au to hold your place.

Please Note

• This workshop is provided completely online using Zoom and Slack. (This information will be provided prior to the start of the workshop series.)

• You will need access to a laptop or computer with a working webcam and microphone as well as a reliable internet connection.

• Download Zoom. Zoom is the video conferencing tool we will use. It works a lot like Google Hangouts or Skype. You will need to create an account to join the call.

• We will provide a link to the workshop via email 24 hours in advance – keep an eye on your inbox.

About the Instructors

Kieran Thorpe BHealthSc, GDipPsych, MSc (Psych), MAPS

Kieran is the Founder and Director of The Wellbeing Project (www.wellbeingproject.com.au). He is also a Lecturer in Psychology at Federation University. His area of practice and research expertise is in neurodevelopmental conditions, including Autism, Aspergers’, and ADHD. His research at the Deakin Child Study Centre and Australian Centre for Quality of Life has placed him as a world expert in Autism and Quality of Life. With 13 years of experience and over 12,000 hours working with children, adolescents and adults with Autism, alongside their families, he is in a unique position to understand the challenges and opportunities that Autism presents.

Kieran has presented at national and international conferences, including the Asia Pacific Autism Conference and the Australian Society for Autism Research.

Kellie Tait

Kellie Tait is the Founder and Coordinator of AAA Sport Consulting and the AAA Sport Program in Ballarat, Victoria. Most importantly, Kellie is also a mum of three children including Cooper who has Autism and who has been the inspiration behind Kellie’s drive to create a more inclusive world using sport as a vehicle for change.

Kellie wanted to create a safe space for her son to enjoy sport and took the initiative to start AAA Sport to fill a gap in their community. Since starting AAA Sport Ballarat, Kellie has started AAA Sport Consultancy and provides practical workshops, guidance, and support to Schools, Clubs, Councils, and individuals who are wanting to create more inclusive sporting environments. Kellie has a wealth of experience working with the AFL and Cricket Victoria. Kellie is the 2018 AFL Blind Premiership winning coach of the Western Bulldogs and 2-time Premiership team manager of the Victorian Vikings Cricket team.

Kellie’s experience ranges across all sports, programming, coaching, and club structures, and her experience offers an honest and personal touch.

See more and follow AAA Sports at: www.facebook.com/aaaballarat

Refund Policy

We understand that sometimes, plans change. If you can no longer make it to a workshop, please email us (kieran@wellbeingproject.com.au) at least 7 days before the scheduled event date. No refunds will be given to cancellations made within a week of the workshop.

In 2017/18 Judith Lucy and Denise Scott toured their smash hit show ‘Disappointments’ to every capital city and regional centre in Australia selling more than 70,000 tickets.

The premise of the show was that their lives were perfect but the reality was that this was bullshit and both had taken to their beds because of personal and professional setbacks. Scotty and Jude sensed that talking about their mediocre lives and shattered dreams might strike a chord with the public and they were right! People loved embracing not just the comedians’ regrets but their own! Failure had never been this much fun!

Now thanks to the unravelling of the arts sector and, indeed, the planet due to COVID- 19 they feel the time is right for ‘Disappointments’, the zoom-cast! Before the pandemic it was just Scotty and Jude who’d taken to their beds to fall into a pit of self-loathing but thanks to isolation, the whole world has been forced to do the same thing. Talk about writing itself!

Join Scotty and Jude as they talk about NEW disappointments every Sunday at 5pm. Pour a wine or pop on the kettle and be part of this live event from the comfort of your lounge room. There will be chances to write in, zoom in and be part of a weekly virtual happening that promises to be at least as disappointing as the miserable bin fire that is humanity.

There will be 8 episodes of the Disappointments zoom-cast, with the first one airing on Sunday 2 August 5pm. You can purchase tickets episode to episode or watch all episodes with a Disappointments Season Pass.

Who knows when you’ll get to see these two in a theatre again so why not enjoy their desperation and this thinly veiled cry for help in the comfort of your own living room? Judith and Denise really can’t wait to disappoint you all over again!

TICKET PRICES

Disappointments Season Pass ($100) – If you’ d like a season pass to watch all 7 remaining episodes of Disappointments this is the ticket for you. With a season pass you can view all episodes with any group size you like within your household.

You’ll be sent a unique link to view each episode on the day it’s scheduled to air.

If you’d prefer to purchase a ticket for just one episode at a time you can book the next episode here.

RUNNING TIMES

4:30PM AEST – Doors Open (6.30PM AEST on Mon 19 Oct)

5.00PM AEST – Show Starts (7PM AEST on Mon 19 Oct)

6.00PM AEST – Show Ends (8PM AEST on Mon 19 Oct)

EPISODE DATES

Monday 19 October 7pm AEST

Sunday 25 October 5pm AEST

Sunday 1 November 5pm AEST

Sunday 8 November 5pm AEST

Sunday 15 November 5pm AEST

Sunday 22 November 5pm AEST

Sunday 29 November 5pm AEST

JOINING THE SHOW IN FOUR EASY STEPS:

1. Purchase your season pass. You will need an Eventbrite account to do this.

2. Download Zoom here if it is not already installed on your computer.

You do not need a zoom account to access the show, you just need the app.

3. Follow the Zoom link which will be sent to you the day the episode is scheduled to air.

If you haven’t received your link please contact tickets@token.com.au.

4. Enter your name and email address and click ‘JOIN WEBINAR IN PROGRESS’.

That’s it, you’re in!

PRE & POST SHOW

Your audio and video is disabled to the rest of the audience when you enter Zoom.

Some audience members may be given the opportunity to turn their camera on and be part of the onscreen audience who are visible to the rest of the audience at home. The onscreen audience is selected at the host’s discretion.

To request to be seen, simply click on the “Raise Hand” icon at the bottom of the screen.

You may then be promoted to a panellist, at which point you will re-join the zoom and you will see a pop up saying “The Host has asked you to start your video” which you can accept or reject.

Your video can never be turned on by another user or the Webinar host.

Suitable for ages 16+.

Need more information? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.

The Sydney Innovation Festival is designed to introduce students to innovation and discuss the latest insights into the Sydney innovation ecosystem. The event is open to all and held online through a zoom webinar on October 19th starting from1:00pm until 5:30pm. There are four sessions throughout the day, involving a panel of Australia’s best thought-leaders, innovators and start-ups including:

1. Keynote Panel: Innovation and Social Impact (1:00-2:00pm)

What exactly is innovation and how is it defined in the Australian context? Is it taboo to be an entrepreneur or has that changed? Finally, how can innovation unlock technologies to solve society’s greatest problems?

• The Honourable Malcolm Turnbull, 29th Prime Minister of Australia,
• Professor Hala Zreiqat, Biomedical Engineering, Director ARC Training Centre for Innovative Bioengineering, NHMRC Senior Research Fellow, The University of Sydney
• Adam Spencer (session moderator), Author, Comedian and Maths Geek
• Elysse Morgan, Host, ABC’s The Business

2. Crisis or Opportunity? (2:15-3:15pm)

COVID-19 has plagued businesses with countless issues, so how can we use it to our advantage? From finding people meaningful work, the changing city heartbeat, and individual mindsets, this panel with show you how thought-leaders are thriving in 2020.

• Adam Jacobs, Co-Founder of the ICONIC & Hatch
• Larissa Miller, Transport Advisory Team Leader at Arup
• Sanket Totewar, Former Writer in Product, Engineering and R&D for Deputy

3. Working in Innovation Post COVID-19 (3:30-4:30pm)

What type of skills, talents and attributes are innovators looking for and what is the workplace like in 2020? This panel will highlight how you can bring an innovative mindset to any workplace.

• Emer McCann, Talent and Operations Lead, Simply Wall St
• Kate Archbold, Product Designer, Atlassian
• Kyrillos Samaan, Principal Product Designer, Hudson
• Karen Cavanaugh, Career Development Manager, The University of Sydney

4. University Opportunities (4:45-5:30pm)

So now you like innovation? Well find out how you can get involved! From first years to in-depth research students, there is a place for you in innovation at the University.

• Industry and Community Projects & Inventing the Future
• INCUBATE & Genesis
• Sydney School of Entrepreneurship & Textbook Ventures
• Techlab & ThinkSpace

After registering, on the day of the event, you will be able to participate by following the Zoom link, viewing the discussions and submitting or upvoting questions through Slido.

You will receive an email with a Zoom link 48 hours prior to the event.

To mark our fifth anniversary, Deakin University’s Centre for Research in Assessment and Digital Learning (CRADLE) is hosting an online higher education research conference from 19 to 20 October 2020.

The conference aims to provide a focused forum for higher education research as a discipline. Cutting-edge conversations will centre around rigorous, high-quality conceptual and theoretical contributions exploring the future of higher education research in a postdigital age.

Our keynote speakers are Professor Monika Nerland (University of Oslo) and Associate Professor Alyssa Wise (New York University).

You can view our program here.

Registration options

There are two registration options for CRADLE Conference 2020:

• Whole conference registration; and
• Individual sessions.

All registrations are free.

Why register for the whole conference?

Registering for the whole conference provides you with access to all events, including research presentations and social events.

Please choose this option if you think you will attend at least three to four sessions at CRADLE Conference 2020. We strongly encourage attendance for at least two research presentation sessions if you’re selecting this option.

Please note, we have scheduled plenty of breaks between sessions and minimised presentation time to accommodate the online nature of the conference and reduce screen fatigue.

Why register for individual sessions?

Registrations for individual sessions allow you to register for any of our four main sessions:

• Day One: Opening session (11.00 am – 12.00 pm, Monday 19 October) – the conference welcome from Prof. Liz Johnson (DVCE, Deakin University) and Prof. David Boud (Director, CRADLE); and the first keynote, ‘The data-intensive university in a post-digital world: New directions in teaching and learning’, by A/Prof. Alyssa Wise (NYU).
• Day One: Panel session (4.45 – 6.00 pm, Monday 19 October) – ‘What it means to be a university student in the post-digital age’, with Prof. Simon Buckingham Shum (UTS), Prof. Helen Partridge (Deakin University), Prof. Julian Sefton-Green (Deakin University) (TBC), and Lasse Jensen (University of Copenhagen & Deakin University).
• Day Two: Symposium (11.00 am – 12.00 pm, Tuesday 20 October) – ‘Assessment in a post-digital world’, with A/Prof. Phillip Dawson, A/Prof. Rola Ajjawi and Prof. Margaret Bearman (CRADLE) and discussant Prof. Michael Henderson (Monash University).
• Day Two: Closing session (5.00 – 6.20 pm, Tuesday 20 October) – the second keynote, ‘Reconfiguring relations between higher education and work: Knowledge practices and learning in the (post)digital era’, by Prof. Monika Nerland (University of Oslo); and the launch of our latest CRADLE book and conference close.

You might like to register for an individual session if one or two of these sessions particularly appeals.

For more information, visit the conference website: cradleconference2020.org

This weekly event is for ukulele beginners who want to strum and sing in a relaxed and informal group setting. If you are new to musical instruments, this is a perfect opportunity to learn some practical skills quickly and in a supportive environment. We meet weekly so do check our website for the “Theme of the Week” and for any last-minute updates. Please note that there are usually no sessions during school holidays.

Typically, there are over 25 people at every session, and about one fifth are beginners. If you are a complete beginner, the most important part of the session is the first 20 minutes where I go through some basics.  The session is free-of-charge, but there is a donation box if you want to contribute to our operational expenses. Thank you and hope to see you one day!

Regards,Fi

“Mine the Gap”, will be hosted by the Australian Osteoarthritis Summit and NHMRC Centre of Research Excellence and Program grants (1091302 and 1079078 respectively). The workshop is scheduled to take place over the 14th and 15th of October online through the Zoom Conference App.

This workshop aims to:

i) explore existing translation gaps between basic and clinical researchers and clinicians, and

ii) identify strategies to overcome these gaps through the recognition of professional similarities and opportunities, while understanding cultural (research and clinical) differences.

The workshop will be delivered in thematic sessions with presentations by leaders covering basic science, clinical science, clinician and consumer perspectives. During these interactive sessions, basic scientists, clinical researchers clinicians and consumers will work together to facilitate breaking down any communication barriers.

Themes will include:

• Preclinical models/phenotypes with the counterpoint being human disease/phenotypes with consideration of the clinical/clinician interface

• Measurement of pain in preclinical models versus patient-reported outcome measures/measures of pain in humans.

• Biological measurements (animal or human) to clinical application

• Laboratory biomechanics (animal or human) to clinical application of biomechanics

• Musculoskeletal imaging in animals versus humans versus clinical

PROGRAM (Link)

The virtual conference will showcase the broad spectrum of interdisciplinary research and project works undertaken by the graduating Doctor of Medicine students and HSM postgraduate students; as well as hearing from stimulating keynote speakers who are leader in their field. Areas of research include Medicine (Emergency Medicine, Internal Medicine, General Practice, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Paediatrics, Medical Education, Mental Heath), Planetary and Global Health, Biomedical Science, Exercise and Sports Science/Performance, Health Sciences, Healthcare Innovations, Nutrition and Dietetics, Occupational Therapy as well as Physiotherapy,

The Keynote Speaker will be Biomedical Engineer Professor Karen Reynolds.

The Q and A panel will include Immunologist Professor Peter Doherty, Director for the Institute for Evidence-Based Healthcare Professor Paul Glasziou, Head of Program for Healthcare Innovations Professor Sharon Mickan and Stem Cell Early Career Researcher Dr Jason Limnios.

This conference provides an opportunity for all Bond medical students and HSM postgraduate students to meet as one group, to hear the stories and reflections from their peers about how they have connected theory, evidence based research and educational practice to influence their approaches to health care practice and contribute to new knowledge.

The virtual conference will be attended by 450-500 people – Bond medical students and their clinical supervisors, HSM postgraduate students and their supervisors, academics and delegates from the medical and health industry. The medical program is closed for the day to allow all year 3-5 medical students to attend and hear from their peers.

We invite you to participate in this conference where ideas can be shared providing clarity towards the move from student to practitioner and working in the medical and health industry!

Growing veggies when you are trying to attract wildlife into your garden can be a challenge.

This webinar will introduce you to tools to better integrate produce and wildlife gardening. It will cover Integrated Pest Management (IPM) and low impact pest management strategies, reducing reliance on harsh synthetic garden chemicals and provide some ideas to help reduce crop losses to wildlife.

Presented by Richard Rowe from Sustainable Gardening Australia. This is the sixth session in an 8 part series. You are welcome to attend all the sessions or just the ones that interest you. Each session must be booked individually.

Other sessions in this series that might interest you are:

Sharing your Garden with Wildlife – An Introduction

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/116071497975

Healthy Soil in a Wildlife Garden

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/116072071691

Attracting Small Birds to Your Garden

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/116072502981

Attracting Bees and Butterflies to your Garden

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/116072649419

Attracting Frogs to Your Garden

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/116072763761

Indigenous Food, Fibre and Medicine Plants

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/116075848989

Wildlife Gardens of the City of Greater Dandenong

https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/116083249123

Teacher, Artist and founder of Tiny Cupboard Creatives Yaz Gaté will present “Music and Mark Making” an art workshop inspired by the artist Wassily Kandinksy. Exhale and explore Music and Mark Making using line, shape and colour to create your very own Kandinsky inspired abstract piece. This workshop is suitable for all abilities.

Time: 7.30pm, Wednesday 11 November

Please prepare the following materials:

Black sharpie (or black permanent marker), ruler, tape (washi, masking or painters), crayons or oil pastels (a variety of colours would be awesome), watercolour or acrylic paint, brush, jar of water, paper towel, several pieces of thick white paper (10 pieces) and something to protect your table.

How to join:

This program will be delivered online. Bookings are required in order to receive the event link.

Bookings:

Register through Eventbrite (Click on the green Register button)

About the Presenter:

Follow presenter Yaz Gaté on Instagram and Facebook: @tiny_cupboard_creatives or via www.tinycupboardcreatives.com.au

Accessibility:

Please email arts@cgd.vic.gov.au if you have any accessibility requirements. If you require an Auslan interpreter, please let us know at least 48 hours before the event day.

Click here to visit other online offerings at Arts in Greater Dandenong

Banner image: Yaz Gaté from Tiny Cupboard Creatives

The first of two webinars on rehabilitation for people with dementia focuses on rights, communication and living well.

This series of webinars features experts in the field and will outline recent evidence and clinical application as described in our newly released book Dementia Rehabilitation: Evidence-Based Interventions and Clinical Recommendations. The webinars are intended to be useful for researchers and clinicians and people with dementia and their care partners.

https://www.elsevier.com/books/dementia-rehabilitation/low/978-0-12-818685-5

Presenters: Ms Kate Swaffer, Ms Sarah EI-Wahsh, Ms Penelope Monroe, Dr Monica Cations and A/Professor Kate Laver

Chairs: Associate Prof Lee-Fay Low and Associate Prof Kate Laver

10th November @ 8pm Sydney, 9am London

About this webinar:

Rehabilitation as a human right

Kate Swaffer, Chair/CEO and Co-Founder of Dementia Alliance International

Ms Swaffer is an activist, academic and keynote speaker, and is known for her expertise in the area of human rights and dementia and dementia as a disability. She is co-founder and Chair of Dementia Alliance International, a peak organisation globally representing persons with dementia. She has written three books on dementia.

Communication interventions

Sarah El-Wahsh and Penelope Monroe, University of Sydney

Ms El-Wahsh and Ms Monroe are speech pathologists and PhD candidates in the area of language disorders and communication in people with neurological conditions.

Psychological wellbeing

Monica Cations , Flinders University

Dr Cations is a provisional psychologist and epidemiologist who has worked in the ageing and dementia field for over a decade.

Maintaining independence in activities of daily living

Kate Laver, Flinders University

Associate Prof Laver is an occupational therapist and research fellow with expertise in improving function for people with dementia and knowledge translation.

10 November: 8pm Sydney, 9am London

Enquiries, please contact:

Tanya Duckworth – tanya.duckworth@sydney.edu.au

Register for Webinar 2: Work, exercise, play: https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/122360994027

Please note – The Mindfulness Challenge is not a full day commitment each day – but rather just 15 minutes of your day, a time that works for you. It will all take place on a private facebook group.

Designed to help you work on ‘project you’, Sabina will help steer you to live a more productive and less overwhelmed life during the uncertainty of COVID19.

Mindfulness simply means to be present in the moment – in your thoughts, actions and behaviours and has been scientifically proven to have HUGE benefits for your wellbeing.

Receive daily challenges direct to the private facebook group to start you on your journey. Each challenge can easily slip into a pocket of your day – taking a maximum of 15 minutes.

Are you…?

• A professional now working from home who might be struggling with isolation or change at work?
• Concerned about the stresses of job loss, team changes or financial worries?
• A stay at home parent now homeschooling who is keen to take some time for themselves?
• Self-isolating and starting to feel the disconnect?

Anyone welcome!

By signing up to this challenge, we’ll also invite you to join our ‘Five-day Mindfulness’ Facebook private community to connect and engage with Sabina and like minded individuals.

The challenge can be completed at your leisure each day but you’ll receive the daily challenge within the private facebook group at 7am. (AEST)

Even after your 5-day challenge, Sabina will continue to support you via Facebook and LinkedIn.

Look forward to seeing you virtually soon!

You’re invited to Gritty Pretty’s first ever virtual event: The Glow Forum presented by Clarins.

The Glow Forum will see Gritty Pretty editor-in-chief Eleanor Pendleton and beauty director Erin Cook host a beauty Q&A with special guests: beauty influencer and professional dancer Jayme Jo Massoud and her mother, Jo Massoud.

Consider this your excuse to grab your best girlfriend, sister, mum or aunt and dial in for an afternoon learning from Charlotte Turner, Clarins Head Trainer, on how to achieve radiant and glowing skin – whatever your age.

Prior to the event, a gift bag (valued at $218) will arrive at your door via post including: – CLARINS Double Serum 30ml, Clarins Sweet Neroli Body Lotion and Foaming Gel and a Clarins Sweet Neroli Candle.

Tickets are strictly limited.

The Glow Forum is open to all Australian and NZ residents only.

Date: Sunday 1st November

Location: Your computer!

Time: 2pm-3pm AEST (Brisbane)

3pm-4pm AEDT (Sydney)

5pm-6pm NZDT (Auckland)

*At checkout, please ensure you include a correct mailing address to receive your gift bag via post.

Trance Central saying good bye to 2020 and welcoming in 2021 with open arms.

We will once again bring you a full production Online Rave. Filmed in a unique warehouse space complete with Lights, Lasers and more. This online event will deliver the DJs right into your living rooms for a night of Trance and Hard Trance Classics. This stream will have up to 4x Multiple Camera Angles as we listened to your feedback on what you would like to see.

For your viewing pleasure there will be 2 Stream Rooms running at the same time which you can switch between.

For this event we have picked another line up of Australian Legends to take you back to the stomping grounds of our clubbing days. But wait, we will be also Streaming in one big overseas Legend to take you into Midnight in style.

Full DJ Line Up to be announced shortly.

Worldwide Stream Pass $25

Stream Pass includes full access to HD Quality Streamed event for 60 days after on demand as well as downloadable Audio links for each DJs set after the event.

Night Only Stream Pass $16

Stream Pass includes full access to event on the night only. (Does not include replay or Audio sets after the event)

Stream Starts 6pm on Thursday 31st December and ends at 1am on 1st January 2021. Times are in AEST (Australian Eastern Standard Timezone). Stream is accessible from 5:30pm on the Broadcast Night on the Eventbrite page which has been updated to make it easier for you all to access.

We have also added support for Chromecast and Apple TV casting.

Wyndham City Libraries are taking our social knitting/crochet and craft programs online!

At Craft and Chat you can talk about your craft projects, meet new people, and learn from others. This is a great chance for you to connect with the broader crafting community during isolation and maybe even make new friends.

Craft and Chat will be run using MS teams, and you’ll be provided with a link to attend after registering. You will need an electronic device to participate.

Please contact the Adult Programs Team at Wyndham City Libraries on (03) 8734 2600 if you have any access requirements to participate in this session.

This Library program/event is being administered by Wyndham City Council using an event booking platform provided by a third party, EventBrite. Any personal information you submit when registering will be stored and processed by EventBrite in accordance with its Privacy Policy. Please note that EventBrite is a US based organisation, and your data will be held in US servers located outside of Australia. By registering for the program/event, you are agreeing to EventBrite’s Privacy Policy.