Privacy and health: The lessons of COVID-19
Despite public support, the COVIDSafe app failed to reach its download target … →
The Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology educates the innovators of the future, working with industry, government and entrepreneurs to solve real-world challenges. Our graduates and researchers lead the way in engineering and information technology to build a more sustainable future.
Latest news and events
- Pursuit
It’s critical we update flood guidance -
Wednesday 12:00pm – 1:00pmWhat do Victoria’s new environment protection laws mean for you?
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Technology to reinvigorate Melbourne
Cities around the world emptied in response to the COVID-19 pandemic last year, and many remain that way. Here in Melbourne our beloved city may be showing early signs of recovery, but challenges remain.
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The importance of teaching boys about brilliant women
By normalising brilliant women to our daughters and our sons, we make room for those women. If we don’t, it becomes a real problem for successful women when those boys become men
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From Parkville to PwC: Liza Maimone’s career roadmap for success
In March 2020, as the impacts of the COVID-19 rippled around the world, University of Melbourne alum Liza Maimone stepped into the role of Chief Operating Officer at Pricewaterhouse Coopers.
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Translating thought into action
The first human trial of a tiny device that reads brain signals is successfully allowing patients with paralysis to operate computers and phones with their minds
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Improving solar technologies for a brighter future
In the move towards generating energy more sustainably, it is small, iterative technological improvements that will drive many of the changes our planet needs.
- Research expertise developing AI-based solutions that enhance industry performance
Artificial Intelligence -
Community resilience depends on cultural shift
Understanding the Australian landscape will be essential in managing the increase in extreme events caused by climate change →
What the media tells us about gender diversity at work
What Australian print media narratives do, don’t and should tell us about gender diversity in our workplaces →