Welcome to Small Change

The scarcity of jobs, the parental disappointment, science, literature, Masters, PhDs, being Asian-Australian, money and the great Australian dream. Yen-Rong Wong invites us peek through a window into her life.

UQ graduate credits her volunteer work for her post-university success.

Tracy Schultz is a UQ tutor in her final year of a PhD in environmental psychology. In the classroom, Tracy aims to create an environment in which her students feel comfortable to ask the questions that help equip them to create change.

It takes a special kind of talent to stand before a lecture room of 250 people, disappoint them with your first utterance – and leave them wanting more, 40 minutes later. UQ's Global Change Institute's Ron Hohenhaus explains.

A new website designed to connect athletes and coaches in their local communities is one of UQ’s newest startup successes.

David Richie AO graduated from UQ with a Bachelor of Arts in German in 1975. He joined the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) straight from university.

Most people in Australia simply cannot fathom how chickens could be so important to someone’s livelihood.

“Bikes are a perfect medium to work on because they’ve got that cool factor and they promote a sense of freedom, independence and physical activity."

Victoria Reynolds is a PhD candidate in UQ’s School of Biological Sciences. She reflects on her career as an Australian female scientist.

UQ PhD student Jordan Debono is researching exotic snakes and snake venom – tipping the scales and what it means to be a woman in STEM.