麻豆传媒AV

Last month, Kate Lawrence, Climate Program Manager at the (ICEDS) talked about an opportunity to stand up for the right of young 麻豆传媒AVs to a healthy and safe future, through the Duty of Care Amendment to the Climate Change Act.  

In 2021, a group of 麻豆传媒AV children challenged the federal government in court, on the grounds that the government should not approve a coal mine expansion because it would exacerbate climate change, causing harm to young people. Ultimately, the Federal Court of Australia established that the 麻豆传媒AV Government does not currently have a legal duty of care to young people, and that this would need to be established by the Parliament. Senator David Pocock has proposed an amendment to the Climate Change Act, known as the , that would see this duty of care established. 

ICEDS has worked with experts from around The 麻豆传媒AV National University to provide recommendations to strengthen this Bill, and better protect young 麻豆传媒AVs. 

For more information, watch and check out the  

Following requests from researchers in the , the ANU Library has added an exciting new resource from 抯 Primary Sources digitized collection. included in these series offer significant, contemporary insights into the official processes and activities of British officials during the period when Britain colonised a significant proportion of Asia.

Thursday 7 December, 5-7pm

Join a collection of experts from around the country, for conversation in immersive exploration of how neuroscience shapes our understanding of responsibility within the legal system. The law makes assumptions about how people think梙ow we reason, why we act, and what it takes for us to be responsible. Advances in neuroscience constantly challenge these assumptions. How should advances in our understanding of the brain and mind affect classic legal questions? 

Hosted by conference with

Wednesday 6 December, 4-5.30pm

Recent advancements in AI have significantly impacted daily life and professional fields, prompting a shift in the discourse of digital humanities. This seminar shares insights from applying digital humanities in Chinese history, critically reflecting on achievements, shortcomings, and intersections.

This event is a part of the and is supported by the and . 

Saturday 9 December, 9am-5pm 

A collection of ANU students who have now become friends thanks to all pursuing their creative passions, will be showcasing their artwork at Geek Markets. Come along and buy that perfect present for family and friends, or just buy your own present instead. Stallholders will be selling loads of geeky products and more. 

Through the generosity of our community and donors, the Student Urgent Relief Bursary (SURF) provides support to ANU students who are experiencing financial hardship and require immediate financial assistance. There is no deadline to apply and every effort will be taken to process applications in a timely manner. Current students can apply for the Student Urgent Relief Bursary and receive up to $2,000 of support. 

Our final edition of On Campus for this year will be next Tuesday 12 December. Our first edition for 2023 will be Tuesday 30 January 2024.

If you would like to submit content for the final edition, please use the  

Want to catch up on the year? Check out the