Media Centre
Wednesday 24 June 2026
UOW remains in world’s top 50 for THE Sustainability Impact Ratings
Read more about UOW remains in world’s top 50 for THE Sustainability Impact RatingsFriday 19 June 2026
‘Every day I think about money’: how can we support uni students who struggle financially?
Read more about ‘Every day I think about money’: how can we support uni students who struggle financially?Articles
Marketing scholarship for Campus East resident
Financial strains have eased for one UOW student who is the recipient of The Illawarra Mercury Marketing Work Integrated Learning Scholarship.
Academic investigates how medical history informs today's decisions
How influential has the Nazi analogy been in recent medical debates on euthanasia? Is the history of eugenics being revived in modern genetic technologies? And what does the tragic history of thalidomide and its recent reintroduction for new medical treatments tell us about how governments solve ethical dilemmas?
Discovery could lead to new drug targets to fight Alzheimer's Disease
In collaboration with researchers at the University of Oxford (UK), scientists at the Illawarra Health and Medical Research Institute (IHMRI), based at the University of Wollongong, have made a significant contribution to the worldwide search for drug targets to prevent or treat age-related diseases, such as Alzheimer’s Disease and other types of dementia, which affect more than 44.4 million people worldwide.
Environment and Energy
Whose job is it to clear up all the rubbish floating in the oceans?
By Professor Alistair McIlgorm.
Library staff volunteer at Illawarra Book Fair
UOW Library staff volunteered their time and skills at the Lifeline Book Fair last month for the third consecutive year.
From euthanasia and Nazi analogies to the re-introduction of thalidomide
How influential has the Nazi analogy been in recent medical debates on euthanasia? Is the history of eugenics being revived in modern genetic technologies? And what does the tragic history of thalidomide and its recent reintroduction for new medical treatments tell us about how governments solve ethical dilemmas?