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Dynamic Balance Course

ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø University Judo Club's upcoming Dynamic Balance Introductory Course commences in October running through to December. If you want to be safer in the instance of a fall this course is designed to lower your risk and improve your balance. Thursday 2 October to Friday 4 December, 11:15 am to 12:15 pm.Ìý34 Phillips Street, Thebarton. $195.Ìý.

Sports week and VC Cup

Sports Week and the Vice-Chancellor's Cup returns for 2025 with a variety of sports and activities to get involved in. Compete for bragging rights across a week of different sports, looking to become the winner of the Sports Week shield, culminating in the 17th annual Vice Chancellor's Cup 800m relay and being awarded the VC Cup trophy. Monday 20 to Friday 24 October. North Terrace campus. .

The Fourth International Forum on Hydrogen Production Technologies (HyPT-4)

HyPT-4 will bring together over 70 experts from around the world to compare the relative merits of alternative CO2-free hydrogen technologies. The forum will continue to explore in depth, a range of current and emerging zero carbon emission (CO2-free) hydrogen production technologies. Tuesday 21 to Friday 24 October. Online.Ìý.

Mindfulness-based Cognitive Therapy for Children

Professor Randye Semple (University of Southern California) will offer a brief overview of the research support for Mindfulness-based Cognitive Therapy for Children (MBCT-C), then discuss what has been learned and what needs to be focused on when considering future studies. Friday 24 October, 1—2 pm.ÌýHughes building, level 5, room 526, North Terrace Campus and .Ìý

Elder After Hours - Guitarissimo

A delight for lovers of classical guitar, this annual showcase concert features an array of works for solo guitar and small chamber groups, culminating in a performance by the Elder Conservatorium Guitar Ensemble. Curated by Dr Oliver Fartach-Naini. Saturday 25 October, 6.30–8.30 pm. Elder Hall, North Terrace campus. .

Historical and Classical Studies Seminar

From Berlin to South Australia: Rethinking the Princess Louise Migrants and the Legacies of 1848 In August 1849, the Princess Louise brought nearly two hundred German migrants to South Australia, many connected with the upheavals of 1848. While a few figures—such as Alexander Schramm and Richard Schomburgk—are well known, most of the cohort remain little studied. This seminar, part of an in-progress PhD thesis, presents emerging research into their identities, networks, and motivations, situating them within global migration patterns and South Australia’s colonial context. Monday 27 October, 11 am to 12 pm.ÌýNapier 420, Napier building, North Terrace campus or .

Road to Belém | Powering the Shift: Australia and Southeast Asia's Energy Trade

As COP30 in Belém shifts the agenda from pledges to delivery, this session explores how Australia’s renewable-export ambition could align with Southeast Asia’s accelerating—yet uneven—decarbonisation to shape a practical low-carbon corridor. Wednesday 29 October, 11 am to 12.30 pm. Online. .

Women’s health seminar

Join MiTSA (Masters in Technology Students Association) for an open discussion on women's health and wellbeing, led by speakers Associate Professor Wendy Ingman, leading breast cancer researcher; Joanne McNamara, student counsellor and Georgina Mollison, student counsellor. Equip yourself with valuable knowledge to better understand your body and confidently find support. Entry is free, with donation tickets available to support the National Breast Cancer Foundation to honour breast cancer awareness month. Wednesday 29 October, 5.30–6.30 pm. 1062 Barr Smith South (Level 1), North Terrace campus. .Ìý

Sustainability showcase

Three special presentations surrounding sustainability: Dr Tracey Dodd & Rhys Thomas on a collaboration to develop climate disclosure guidance for Australia's energy sector. Dr Nina Wootton on Toys for Turtles, a community-driven project that tackles marine plastic pollution through education, recycling, and cultural connection. Scott Hanson-Easey on Mahakam River in East Kalimantan, Indonesia where the riverine communities face mounting environmental and socio-cultural pressures linked to logging, palm oil cultivation, and coal mining. Thursday 30 October, 10 am to 12.30 pm.ÌýIngkarni Wardli 7.15, North Terrace campus. .Ìý

Elder After Hours - From little things…

Here are the Elder Conservatorium Classical Voice students and Chorale as you may not have heard them before! Artist-in-Residence Timothy Wayne-Wright guides the Elder Conservatorium’s Classical Voice students and Chorale through an exciting and diverse program of small vocal ensemble and choral music. Saturday 1 November, 8–10 pm. Elder Hall, North Terrace campus. .