Events
Faculty of Education at the University of Melbourne
Featured events
Future of Energy - Fusion Forum
Future Energy Forum
The Future Energy Forum, jointly delivered by the Melbourne Energy Institute and the University of Melbourne’s Industry Partnerships team, will bring together senior leaders from industry, research, technology, investment, and government to examine emerging technical and commercial advances in fusion energy.
Featuring keynote speakers Prof. Maria Rost-Rublee (University of Melbourne), Dr Sam Sicilia (Hostplus), Dr Warren McKenzie (HB11 Energy), and Mr Matt Bungey (Type One Energy), the Future Energy Forum will explore the role that fusion energy could play within Australia’s evolving energy mix as the nation accelerates its transition to net zero. The Forum provides a strategic opportunity to evaluate technological readiness, deployment pathways, capital investment considerations, regulatory implications, and system-level integration questions relevant to Australia.
+ Hybrid event +
Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed are those of the presenter and do not necessarily reflect the official position of The Melbourne Energy Institute and The University of Melbourne.
The Melbourne Energy Institute welcomes broad discussion. Please engage respectfully and considerately with all perspectives.
Counter mapping: Australian wars and resistance through critical cartography
This HADES seminar provides an open discussion of digital mapping and its relation to humanities theory and critique.
Dr William (Bill) Pascoe focuses on how and why digital maps are especially useful for truth telling about colonial history, with examples from prior and forthcoming work.
This seminar will be of interest to those keen to learn more about digital mapping, colonial violence, counter mapping, digital history and the digital humanities.
Ahead of the seminar, you may wish to explore some of the maps, datasets and research Bill will be presenting on:
- Australian Wars and Resistance
- Colonial Frontier Massacres in Australia, 1788-1930
- Mapping Australian history and culture
HADES is group of Humanities and Diverse eResearch Scholars based at UoM united around inclusive, diverse and ethical approaches to digital research in HASS fields, and the crucial link between teaching and research. Join our mailing list.