A life in numbers

Kerrie Gamble reflects on 50 years of service

How mangrove restoration can safeguard the Solomon Islands

A self-taught environmentalist from a coastal village is helping to protect his community, one mangrove at a time

Revolutionising pancreatic cancer treatments with next-generation drug-releasing implants

Problem solver Elahe Minaei is raising an army against the toughest common cancer

Welcome to The Stand Magazine

We showcase the impact of UOW students, teaching, research, and graduates on the world. Our mission is to share inspiring stories that educate and motivate, highlighting the transformative power of education in addressing global challenges.

Articles

Snakes of the Illawarra

With the weather warming up and more people enjoying the local surrounds, you’re likely to see more wildlife, including snakes, as everyone makes the most of the Illawarra’s natural beauty this summer.

Sounds of summer: Turn up the volume with our favourite artists

Ready to roll the windows down and belt your heart out all summer long? This lineup brings a tune for every kind of summer moment.

Revisit the stories of UOW's 50th year

From our 50th Anniversary celebrations to the achievements of alumni, students, staff, and the wider UOW community, we explored it all this year. We’ve wrapped up our top moments that celebrated UOW’s 50th birthday.

The donations helping to train the next generation of healthcare professionals

For 20 years, selfless local donors have been facilitating vital anatomy lessons, allowing theory to become reality for medicine and health students through UOW’s Body Donation Program.

Leading UOW into the next 50 years

UOW’s sixth Vice-Chancellor and President stepped into the role at a complex and busy time, taking up the challenge with openness, pragmatism and an optimistic vision for the University’s future.

UOW law student takes First Nations leadership to the United Nations

When Tiarna Williams took her seat inside a meeting room at the United Nations Headquarters in New York, she felt a mix of excitement, disbelief and pride. Surrounded by delegates, legal experts and diplomats from across the world, she was there not just as an observer, but as a young First Nations woman contributing to discussions shaping international law.