Events

Join the School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry for their annual lecture titled 'Simone de Beauvoir on independence, freedom, and happiness: Things to Come (Mia Hansen-Løve, 2016)' delivered by Professor Marguerite La Caze.

Study sessions for commencing BA students, led by peer leaders who've been there before. Come for the food, stay for the study support and chats. Fortnightly themes, choose-your-own-adventure style.​

Study sessions for commencing BA students, led by peer leaders who've been there before. Come for the food, stay for the study support and chats. Fortnightly themes, choose-your-own-adventure style.​

Join us for an engaging evening of music with an Organ Recital by Christopher Wrench, as part of UQ’s Mayne Hall Organ Series.

Study sessions for commencing BA students, led by peer leaders who've been there before. Come for the food, stay for the study support and chats. Fortnightly themes, choose-your-own-adventure style.​

Study sessions for commencing BA students, led by peer leaders who've been there before. Come for the food, stay for the study support and chats. Fortnightly themes, choose-your-own-adventure style.​

If you are intending on applying for an ARC Future Fellowship, DECRA, Discovery Project, or any other funding scheme, this is for you!

The University of Queensland's School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry invites you to attend the 2025 Ed Conrad Memorial Lecture titled 'The Bible and the Rise of Science' presented by Emeritus Professor Peter Harrison.

The University of Queensland Symphony Orchestra presents a musical exploration of human endurance and spiritual transcendence. Under the baton of the Kinnane Professor of Music Paul Dean, UQ's young musicians explore Shostakovich's monumental Symphony No. 5 alongside the luminous devotion of Poulenc's Gloria.

Study sessions for commencing BA students, led by peer leaders who've been there before. Come for the food, stay for the study support and chats. Fortnightly themes, choose-your-own-adventure style.​

A full-day focusing on enhancing educators' data literacy by emphasizing its importance, teaching interpretation and application for informed decision-making, and providing hands-on experience with classroom data.

In this inaugural professorial lecture, Professor Andrew Phillips pursues the world’s most urgent ‘whodunnit’, asking who (or what) killed the Liberal International Order.

Study sessions for commencing BA students, led by peer leaders who've been there before. Come for the food, stay for the study support and chats. Fortnightly themes, choose-your-own-adventure style.​

Join Dr Kevin Runions' lecture to learn how teachers can transform student mental health through impactful relationships and classroom strategies.

"Understanding Poverty" distils decades of UN research into actionable insights that could reshape how we tackle humanity's greatest challenge.

Unlock the power of parliamentary transcripts with our hands-on workshop! Learn to access and analyze Federal Hansard using computational text analysis (no coding experience needed).

In this two-hour workshop, we’ll look at the key ingredients that go into a great article, thinking about genre, audience, and concept.

Come along to an in-person light-hearted debate about tech culture, social media, and whether democracy can survive the age of disruption.

Join us for a day of free events and celebrations as we mark 50 years of Papua New Guinean independence. Explore artist Yuriyal Bridgeman’s large-scale installation SUNA (Middle Ground), enjoy food, talks and sing sings, and catch up with family and friends on the UQ Art Museum lawn.

Following a series of sold out shows for AGENESIS with Kat McDowall, at the 2025 Dark Mofo festival – Robert Curgenven's Earth Works will transform the pipe organ at UQ Art Museum, with its 3,283 pipes, into an instrument that breathes at an architectural scale. A collective evocation of the air, the very foundation of the pipe organ – Earth Works offers a liberation and extension of the pipe organ’s possibilities.

The University of Queensland's School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry invites you to join us for the 2025 Atkins Public Lecture delivered by Emeritus Professor Susan James entitled, 'What’s Really Wrong with Fake News? A Spinozist Perspective.'

Curious about how artificial intelligence is transforming education? Join AI in Action, a speaker series exploring the practical, the ethical, the challenging and the creative ways AI is shaping the future of teaching and learning.

What’s gone wrong in Australian universities and how do we fix it? Join renowned cultural critic Graeme Turner as he discusses Broken: Universities, Politics & the Public Good.

What happens to our understanding of the digital when we begin with time, rather than space? This symposium invites participants whose projects explore the entanglements of digital technologies and temporalities.

You are invited to join us for the 2025 Daphne Mayo Public Lecture entitled, "Who Holds the Story? Solidarity, Cinema, and the Spaces Between Words." This lecture opens a constellation of reflections that connect cinema, solidarity, and the poetics of refusal.