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Student Edition
Tuesday 28 May
All the important campus news, events and opportunities for students. In your inbox every Tuesday.
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The rundown - information you need at a glance
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- ANU commemorates , 27 May-3 June, as a time to amplify the voices and achievements of the Indigenous community and drive discussions of reconciliation. Explore NRW activities, events, and stories.
- Kambri will reopen for business as usual from tomorrow Wednesday 29 May. Visit the University's dedicated website for encampment related information and updates.
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Photo credit: Jamie Kidston/ANU
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Supporting the re-emergence of cultural burning
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Cultural burning is when First Nations people use fire to manage the landscape in a way that benefits the whole ecosystem, using Traditional Knowledge to care for Country.
Many Australians understandably see fire only as a danger, but if used in the right way, fire can also be a tool that benefits the landscape and reduces the impact of bushfires themselves.
That’s why ANU ecologists and a cohort of New South Wales Local Aboriginal Land Councils have collaborated on a project to re-introduce cultural burning in box-gum grassy woodlands and monitor the environmental outcomes of the burns.
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Photo credit: Jamie Kidston/ANU
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Launch of the First Nations landing page
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The University is proud to launch the ANU First Nations landing page. This webpage provides a dedicated space to showcase all ANU First Nations initiatives and efforts and will support the First Nations digital user journey. The webpage can be accessed through the newly established ‘First Nations’ header on the ANU website menu bar.
This landing page was a collaborative effort between the , team and the team.
Content requests are encouraged across campus to ensure the landing page remains up to date with the Universities latest First Nations initiatives. Please forward all content requests to FirstNations@anu.edu.au.
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Photo credit: Daniel Rathbone Pictured: Sophie Edwards, Matt Barnes
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Song To Studio applications open
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Saturday 6 July, 9am-1pm
The is offering a unique opportunity for aspiring musicians to receive guidance from industry professionals, hone their songwriting skills, and learn the basics of studio recording. This fantastic opportunity is described by Song to Studio Coordinator Matt Barnes as the "extreme sport of songwriting." Held over five Saturdays starting 6 July, Song To Studio is open to anyone based in Canberra aged 16 and over. Limited spots available.
Applications close at 5pm, 7 June.
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Tree carving on ANU campus
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Tuesday 25 June, 11am-12pm and Friday 28 June, 2-3pm
ANU invites you to watch as First Nations culture and heritage come to life through traditional tree carving ceremonies on Country at ANU campus.
The practice will be undertaken by Paul Girrawah House, Ngambri-Kamberri Walgalu, Wiradyuri and Wallaballooa Custodian.
Register now
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Science. Art. Film. screening and discussion of Chappie
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Wednesday 5 June, 6-8pm
Enjoy a free screening of Chappie – a sci-fi action drama exploring whether AI-driven technological progression is truly progress. Following the film, ANU experts will examine Chappie's portrayal of artificial intelligence and social order in a panel discussion. This is the final screening of the series.
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Free screening of MABO – Life of an Island Man
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Thursday 30 May, 5.30-8.30pm
This documentary explores the life and customs of the Torres Strait Islander people and their sacred connection to the land. The film highlights the efforts of Mr Eddie Mabo, who advocated for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander land rights. His campaigning led to the High Court of Australia recognizing the existence of Native Title in Australia in June 1992.
Register now
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Futures: Mapping the Terrain of Creative Inquiry
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Thursday 6 Jun - Friday 5 July, 10.30am-3pm
This art exhibition presents ongoing research from the ANU . Works span across climate change, digital heritage, maternal health and metabolism and digestion to show how knowledge-making in art and design can engage with critical concepts and practical potentials of a shared future.
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End of semester examination
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The Semester 1 end of semester examination period will take place from Thursday 30 May to Friday 14 June. Good luck with your final assessments.
We understand that unavoidable and unforeseen circumstances can affect your ability to study or undertake assessments; we are here to support you. You can submit an Extenuating Circumstances Application (ECA) to notify the University of the difficulties you are experiencing and to request an assessment adjustment such as a deferred examination, assessment re-weighting, alternative assessment or altered assessment due date.
Additionally, the Student Assessment (Coursework) and have recently been reviewed and updated. Students are encouraged to familiarise themselves with these documents to navigate assessment tasks and adjustments effectively.
The ANU Library offers pre-exam support with 24/7 access to study spaces, staff support, and special . ANU has many student support services available to provide wellbeing, academic and student support.
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Save on ANU postgraduate study
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Thinking about postgraduate study? As an ANU graduate, you’ll save 10 per cent on tuition fees for programs commencing in Semester 2, 2024. Start your application today. Terms and conditions apply.
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Meet the author Student Giveaway - Jennifer Rayner
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Jennifer Rayner will be in conversation with John Uhr on her new book Climate Clangers: The Bad Ideas Blocking Real Action.
We have a special giveaway for the Meet the Author event with Jennifer Rayner on Thursday 13 June, 6pm till 7pm. Enter this giveaway for a chance to win one of two copies of Climate Clangers: The Bad Ideas Blocking Real Action and have the opportunity to have your copy signed on the night.
The competition closes at noon AEDT on Friday 7 June.
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The Australian ¾«¶«´«Ã½app University, Canberra
TEQSA Provider ID: PRV12002 (Australian University) | CRICOS Provider Code: 00120C | ABN: 52 234 063 906
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The Australian ¾«¶«´«Ã½app University acknowledges, celebrates and pays our respects to the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people of the Canberra region and to all First Nations Australians on whose traditional lands we meet and work, and whose cultures are among the oldest continuing cultures in human history.
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