The languages of learning

Higher education can help make or break cultural diversity, says University of New England (UNE) PhD student Rafi Saleh. Rafi, studying a PhD in linguistics at UNE, was an English literature and language teacher in Bangladesh when he became increasingly concerned...

Portrait image of Rafi Saleh in front of UNE's historic Booloominbah House

“Archaeology emerged as the obvious career choice”

Digital technology and mass-production might shape the world today, but stone is where it all began, says UNE Archaeology’s A/Prof Mark Moore. “As the oldest of all technologies, the manufacture of stone tools has profoundly influenced the evolution of our...

All the dirt on an archaeology intensive  

Of all the intensive schools happening at the University of New England (UNE) over the past couple of weeks, the archaeology students have been perhaps the most visible. They’ve been on their hands and knees digging and surveying various mock excavation sites...

Students sit in a pit of sand digging up and discussing small artefacts

Strengthening inclusive education in Bhutan

Armidale and Bhutan may be separated by thousands of kilometres, but soon-to-be UNE education PhD graduate, Karma Jigyel, doesn’t think they’re so different. “Armidale is a very beautiful place which reminds of some places in Bhutan,” he says. “I’ve enjoyed the...

Karma Jigyel and his son with a backdrop of a Bhutan valley

Juggling theatre and science

“For pretty much my entire life I have been surrounded by theatre: both my mother and father were involved in the local theatre company. I have participated in several theatre performances, both on stage and from behind the lighting desk. From when I was in year...

Casual portrait image of Daniel Taylor
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