News

“Make Australia Great.” So began several million text messages, sent last week from Clive Palmer’s United Australia Party. Palmer’s bumptious campaign techniques actually predated those of Donald Trump.

UQ School of Economics lecturer Dr David Smerdon explains the economics of Pauline Hanson's proposed 'cash for cane toads' policy.

For UQ Law and Economics graduate Mikhara Ramsing, the journey to her dream career included a double degree, a rural road trip, volunteering at Mount Everest and some honest conversations about mental health in Australia. Read more via UQ's Small Change blog.

A future where impairment is accepted as part of human diversity without question or fanfare is the dream of The University of Queensland School of Law’s latest Fulbright Scholar.

Pursuing their passions abroad will be made easier for four University of Queensland business, economics and law students thanks to financial support from the Australian Government’s 2019 New Colombo Plan program.

The TC Beirne School of Law's Professor John Devereux and colleagues discuss the complex issues surrounding the use of genetic data.

CBEH Director Professor Stephen Birch says effective and economical healthcare systems should be business as usual.

UQ School of Economics lecturer Dr Vera te Velde explains that when it comes to giving gifts, it really is the thought that counts.

An innovative series of student employability programs and industry partnerships has been recognised on the world stage after winning the inaugural QS Reimagine Education Best University-Employer Partnership Award in San Francisco, USA on 30 November.

Before they became Australia’s first woman stockbroker and a distinguished plant scientist, UQ alumni and sisters Dr Margaret Mittelheuser AM and Dr Cathryn Mittelheuser AM were blazing another kind of trail on their ponies along the dirt roads of Bundaberg.

Assigning chores to children equally, giving them unsupervised freedom outdoors, and providing good career role models would help address workplace gender inequality, according to University of Queensland research.

Five business, economics and law students from The University of Queensland have been named as finalists in GradConnection’s Top100 Future Leaders Awards, which will be held in Sydney in February 2019.

千, one thousand, mil, sen, chilia or elef. No matter which way you say it, the number of students from Guangdong University of Foreign Studies (GDUFS) to enrol at The University of Queensland via the pair’s long-standing strategic partnership is certainly impressive.

Tackling the problem of data curation, predicting the outcomes of financial crises, and creating a legal framework to protect mangrove ecosystems are some of the Faculty of Business, Economics and Law research projects that have netted a total of $2.15 million in Australian Research Council (ARC) grant funding.

Eleven business, economics and law students from The University of Queensland have kickstarted their innovation and entrepreneurship journey through UQ Idea Hub’s four-week international internship in Israel, the Tel Aviv Startup Adventure.

A group of University of Queensland business, economics and law women are banding together to support early career female academics and help them to advance their careers.

UQ Business School academics Professor Andrew Burton-Jones and Dr Liam Pomfret comment on the opportunities and challenges that come with the digital transformation of our health care systems and services.

UQ staff member Susan Reilly is living proof of the power of caring and sharing and is an inspiring role-model for enjoying a balanced life.

Inspired by his own university experience, leading funds manager Matt McLennan has donated $1 million to The University of Queensland Law School to provide students with collaborative learning spaces.

International lawyer Melinda Taylor talks to Contact about her duty to stand up for basic human rights – even when her own safety is at risk.