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A PhD candidate whose research aims to address the challenges faced by families of children with temporary feeding tubes has won The University of Queensland’s 2024 Three Minute Thesis (3MT) final.

UQ maintained its position as second in the world and first in Australia for sports-related courses, underscoring the University’s role in helping Queensland to prepare for the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

The 2024 SportsPro Hackathon saw some of UQ’s brightest students work towards creating an innovative solution that could drive sustainable change within the sport events industry.

When Dr Lydia See graduated from The University of Queensland's School of Dentistry she became one of only a handful of qualified special needs dentists in Australia.

Meet the valedictorians from UQ’s Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences.

At the age of 90, the long-time social worker is graduating from The University of Queensland after completing her PhD thesis on the generational impacts of homelessness.

A lecturer who goes above and beyond to engage students and promote connectedness in his classes has won a University of Queensland Award for Teaching Excellence.

PhD students from UQ's Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences will compete in the Faculty Final of the Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) Competition on Thursday 13 July.

PhD candidate Emily Hall from UQ's School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences discusses her work with the Indigenous community of Yarrabah in Far North QLD with ABC online.

The Aboriginal community of Yarrabah in Far North Queensland is a long way from the packed stadiums of the National Basketball Association in the United States. But First Nations sport scientist Emily Hall is comfortable putting a sneaker clad foot in both camps.