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Victoria University

Victoria University

Public university in Melbourne, AustraliaWikipedia

Search complete. 28 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Victoria University".

Sep 19, 2026

Sami ShahHOST
14:54
She grew up in displacement, including in Kakuma, Kenya, and came to Australia in 2005, aged 18.
Sami ShahHOST
15:01
She studied at Victoria University.
Sami ShahHOST
15:03
graduated from Melbourne Law School in 2015 and became a commercial lawyer.
Sami ShahHOST
15:07
She later led Victoria University's Sir Zelman Cohen Centre.
Sami ShahHOST
15:10
In 2022, she received a Medal of the Order of Australia for her work on human rights and refugee women.
Sami ShahHOST
15:16
This is someone who built a life here, studied the country's laws and spent years trying to improve other people's lives here.
David WellsGUEST
14:28
It's wonderful because it's a real transport hub.
David WellsGUEST
14:30
People are going to university, Victoria University.
David WellsGUEST
14:33
People are shopping at Footscray Market.
David WellsGUEST
14:35
People are travelling to work.
Kirsten DiproseHOST
23:23
correctly on fitted sports bras and few indeed even recognise how important that is.
Kirsten DiproseHOST
23:31
Well, Professor Clare Hanlon is behind this research from Victoria University.
Kirsten DiproseHOST
23:35
Welcome to the Conversation Hour, Clare.
Kirsten DiproseHOST
23:38
Hello, great to be online.
Kirsten DiproseHOST
26:10
Your phone's breaking up.
Kirsten DiproseHOST
26:12
We'll try and fix that up.
Kirsten DiproseHOST
26:15
Professor Claire Hanlon is with us from Victoria University.
Kirsten DiproseHOST
26:18
They've done a national study to better understand the perspectives of over 200 decision makers across 153 sport organisations and seven countries.
Paul HermannGUEST
1:20
I'm an osteopath in Melbourne.
Paul HermannGUEST
1:21
I graduated out of Victoria University in 2001.
Paul HermannGUEST
1:25
I'm also an exercise scientist and I work out of, uh, two of my clinics in Melbourne, Station Sports Medicine in Elwood and Boronia.
Paul HermannGUEST
1:32
Uh, we have a big multidisciplinary team, so I enjoy doing that a few days a week, and the rest of the time looking after the other team members and trying to complete my research.
DominicHOST
4:43
Fantastic.
DominicHOST
4:44
And, uh, the, the-- this is through Vic Uni, is that correct? Or...
Paul HermannGUEST
4:48
Yeah, Victoria University's, uh, looking after me in that regard, and Gary Fryer's my supervisor, um, helping me with understanding all the ins and outs of running a research project.
DominicHOST
4:59
Right.
Belinda SmithHOST
36:43
Like so many conditions, genetics plays a large role in dyslexia's development, as does the environment.
Belinda SmithHOST
36:49
This is Dr. Bec Marland, a dyslexia researcher at Victoria University.
Bec MarlandGUEST
36:54
So the experiences that somebody has at school, so if they have good quality reading instruction, if they have a literacy-rich environment, they're less likely to have significant barriers.
Bec MarlandGUEST
37:04
But they still might experience those barriers.

8 MINS LATER

Bec MarlandGUEST
45:34
So we don't wanna see a situation where we have people who are experiencing this digital poverty and that they actually do have the right to these tools.
Bec MarlandGUEST
45:42
A hope I have for the future is that the voices of people with dyslexia are heard more, so both in schools and at adult voices, so that we can hear from those people what it is that they wanna see in education systems and in the workplace that can improve their lives and their experience.
Belinda SmithHOST
46:00
Dr. Bec Marland, a dyslexia researcher at Victoria University in Melbourne.
Belinda SmithHOST
46:06
Technology can affect how we read in lots of different ways, and social media algorithms are no exception.
Belinda SmithCORRESPONDENT
2:04
Like so many conditions, genetics plays a large role in dyslexia's development, as does the environment.
Belinda SmithCORRESPONDENT
2:11
This is Dr. Bec Marland, a dyslexia researcher at Victoria University.
Bec MarlandGUEST
2:15
So the experiences that somebody has at school, so if they have good quality reading instruction, if they have a literacy-rich environment, they're less likely to have significant barriers, but they still might experience those barriers.
Belinda SmithCORRESPONDENT
2:28
So nature and nurture, a little from column A, a little from column B.

8 MINS LATER

Bec MarlandGUEST
10:55
So we don't wanna see a situation where we have people who are experiencing this digital poverty and that they actually do have the right to these tools.
Bec MarlandGUEST
11:04
A hope I have for the future is that the voices of people with dyslexia are heard more, so both in schools and at, adult voices, so that we can hear from those people what it is that they want to see in education systems and in the workplace that can improve their lives and their experience.
Belinda SmithCORRESPONDENT
11:21
Dr. Bec Marland, a dyslexia researcher at Victoria University in Melbourne.
Bao NgoHOST
6:42
So I don't necessarily agree with that statement, but I can understand that that is probably a perception that a lot of our students that are starting law degree feel and the pressure that they feel.
Bao NgoHOST
6:54
Because I remember that when I was competing for these sort of internships and placement in my final year, And shout out to Victoria University.
Bao NgoHOST
7:02
I felt that I was missing out a lot of these opportunities because they were positioning the Melbourne University graduates a lot of the time in these sort of placements.
Bao NgoHOST
7:16
But with Victoria University, they had a focus on the practical side of the law.
Bao NgoHOST
7:22
That allowed us to do like court internships.
Bao NgoHOST
7:25
And like I said, Victoria Legal Aid was an internship that I did as well.
speaker_0HOST
1:08
Liv Golf says filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection allows for a clean slate in its post-Saudi future.
speaker_0HOST
1:15
Hans Westerbeek is a professor of sports, business and AI at Victoria University.
Hans WesterbeekSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:20
It really is buying time, buying time to organise and reorganise the finances of an organisation that clearly can't all of its debts.
speaker_0HOST
1:30
Liv says its new model, dubbed Liv 2.0, will allow players to invest in the league as majority owners.
Angus RandallCORRESPONDENT
18:17
Live Golf says filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection allows for a clean slate in its post-Saudi future.
Angus RandallCORRESPONDENT
18:24
Hans Westerbeek is a professor of sports, business and AI at Victoria University.
Hans WesterbeekSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
18:30
It really is buying time, buying time to organise and reorganise the finances of an organisation that clearly can't pay all of its debts.
Angus RandallCORRESPONDENT
18:40
Liv says its new model, dubbed Liv 2.0, will allow players to invest in the league as majority owners.
Nairi PakaiHOST
1:59
Chief Veterinary Officer, Dr Skye Fuwen, says staff at the park have spent the past week capturing and moving birds into quarantine to prepare for the vaccination program.
Nairi PakaiHOST
2:11
A researcher at Victoria University has called for policymakers to embrace emerging technologies to help with prevention of potholes.
Nairi PakaiHOST
2:20
Issa Nyagabi is an associate professor in civil engineering.
Nairi PakaiHOST
2:25
and says intense rainfall triggered by climate change causes water to get trapped below the road surface, which increases the likelihood of potholes.

8 more episodes mention Victoria University.

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