Media Centre
Monday 20 April 2026
More than 3,500 students to graduate at UOW Autumn ceremonies
Read more about More than 3,500 students to graduate at UOW Autumn ceremoniesFriday 24 April 2026
Light-based gravity sensing could improve groundwater, climate and underground monitoring
Read more about Light-based gravity sensing could improve groundwater, climate and underground monitoringArticles
Mastering better health solutions using 3D-printing techniques
The world’s first Masters degree in medical treatments based on printing and regrowing human tissue has been launched at the University of Wollongong (UOW) in partnership with three leading research universities.
Explainer: how do Australia’s laws on hate speech work in practice?
It is down to victims to “enforce” the law, and this is no easy task, writes UOW's Professor Luke McNamara with Professor Katharine Gelber from the University of Queensland.
A splash of rainbow paints a picture of diversity at UOW
Charlie Chaplin once claimed you’ll never find a rainbow if you’re looking down, but that logic was defied today (Thursday 8 May) as UOW students and staff came together to paint a rainbow crossing outside the library in support of same-sex relationships.
UOW careers development expert appointed President of Career Industry Council of Australia
As the Director of Graduate Career Development and Employability at the UOW, Martin Smith is dedicated to helping students increase their employment potential. Recently, though, he took a major step forward himself professionally - being appointed president of Australia’s peak industry body, the Career Industry Council of Australia (CICA).
China trade expert visits UOW
A NSW Government trade and investment specialist from China is visiting the Illawarra this week, including UOW’s main campus and Innovation Campus, to explore opportunities for education and research links between NSW and China.
Significant step in targeting chronic inflammation
Researchers make significant discovery in the search for ways to prevent conditions like Alzheimer’s.