Imagine a country with a population ten times the size of Australia’s and the largest economy in South East Asia. It’s a democracy, its economic growth is second only to China, and several of its key political players are Australian university graduates, with others rising to prominence.
For the 1600 Indigenous residents who live in Milingimbi, a remote island off the coast of Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory, drinking water is a scarce and precious resource.
Flinders University’s Vice-Chancellor, Professor Michael Barber, is visiting China as a member of a major Australian trade mission.
When Ahmad Hasyim came to Flinders University to study for a Master’s degree in nursing, he expected to learn about many new things. His own culture, however, wasn’t one of them.
Flinders human geographer Professor Iain Hay has been appointed to the prestigious Academy of the Social Sciences in the UK.
It’s the most daunting legal theatre on Earth, a place where countries and states go head to head over points of international law, with the best lawyers in the world on centre stage.
A Flinders University study has debunked the myth that surgeons are callous and aloof, with the results revealing surgeons show their emotional side to patients just as much as physicians.
When someone tells you that they studied animal and movie law with no intention of working in either area, it’s hard not to raise an eyebrow – or even two.
The list of Wall Street executives criminally prosecuted for their roles in precipitating the 2008 Global Financial Crisis is by no means exhaustive.
