Tasued latest news

Here are some of the latest news updates from the University of Tasmania (UTAS):

Research News

  1. Breakthrough in cancer treatment: UTAS researchers have made a significant breakthrough in the development of a new cancer treatment that targets the root cause of the disease. The research, published in the journal Nature Communications, could lead to more effective and targeted treatments for cancer patients. (Source: UTAS News)
  2. New species of fish discovered: A team of UTAS researchers has discovered a new species of fish in the waters off Tasmania. The discovery was made during a research expedition to the Tasmanian coast and has been published in the journal Zootaxa. (Source: ABC News)

Academic Appointments

  1. New Dean of Arts: Professor Emma Rush has been appointed as the new Dean of the Faculty of Arts at UTAS. Professor Rush is a renowned expert in the field of sociology and has a strong track record of research and teaching. (Source: UTAS News)
  2. New Chair of Medicine: Professor David Adams has been appointed as the new Chair of the Department of Medicine at UTAS. Professor Adams is a leading expert in the field of cardiology and has a strong research focus on cardiovascular disease. (Source: UTAS News)

Campus News

  1. New student accommodation: UTAS has opened a new student accommodation facility on its Hobart campus. The facility, which can accommodate up to 200 students, features modern amenities and is designed to provide a comfortable and supportive living environment for students. (Source: UTAS News)
  2. Renovations to the Inveresk campus: UTAS has announced plans to renovate its Inveresk campus in Launceston. The renovations, which are expected to be completed in 2024, will include the construction of new teaching and research facilities, as well as the refurbishment of existing buildings. (Source: The Examiner)

Community Engagement

  1. Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra partnership: UTAS has partnered with the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra to provide music education programs for students. The partnership aims to promote music education and provide opportunities for students to engage with professional musicians. (Source: UTAS News)
  2. Community outreach programs: UTAS has launched a range of community outreach programs aimed at promoting science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education among Tasmanian students. The programs include workshops, lectures, and mentorship opportunities. (Source: UTAS News)