What's on at UTS
There’s always something happening at UTS. Join us for open days, exhibitions, research talks and student-life events that bring innovation, creativity and connection to life on campus.
5 May - 21 August
A river runs through presents major new work by Spence Messih exploring the entwined currents of water and gender. Through sculpture, print and film, the exhibition reflects on control, resistance and fragility, drawing connections between ecological vulnerability and contemporary experiences of gender.
20-23 April
Join us at UTS for the IEEE Pacific Visualization Conference (PacificVis), a leading international event dedicated to visualisation research and technology. Founded in Kyoto in 2008 and sponsored by the IEEE Computer Society, PacificVis has long championed innovation across the Asia-Pacific region.
20-23 April
Join us at UTS for the IEEE Pacific Visualization Conference (PacificVis), a leading international event dedicated to visualisation research and technology. Founded in Kyoto in 2008 and sponsored by the IEEE Computer Society, PacificVis has long championed innovation across the Asia-Pacific region.
5 May - 21 August
A river runs through presents major new work by Spence Messih exploring the entwined currents of water and gender. Through sculpture, print and film, the exhibition reflects on control, resistance and fragility, drawing connections between ecological vulnerability and contemporary experiences of gender.
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FAQ
News
The fourth wall break is a 100-year-old screen staple – and film and TV creators can’t seem to get enough.
News
A new study has found that diet, gut health, cardiovascular conditions and surgical history are some of the strongest predictors of Alzheimer’s risk, which could lead to better screening through an AI framework and prevention through simple lifestyle changes.
News
Australia produces enough food for 75 million people. But intensifying heat and natural disasters and competition for water are eroding food security.
News
During the 1973 oil shock, Queensland promised to open a huge oilfield. History is repeating as Australia searches for secure supplies of fuel.
News
The fourth wall break is a 100-year-old screen staple – and film and TV creators can’t seem to get enough.
News
A new study has found that diet, gut health, cardiovascular conditions and surgical history are some of the strongest predictors of Alzheimer’s risk, which could lead to better screening through an AI framework and prevention through simple lifestyle changes.
News
Australia produces enough food for 75 million people. But intensifying heat and natural disasters and competition for water are eroding food security.
News
During the 1973 oil shock, Queensland promised to open a huge oilfield. History is repeating as Australia searches for secure supplies of fuel.
Get in touch with our events team
Contact our expert events team for help with your next event.