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The University of Melbourne is on Facebook. To connect with The University of Melbourne, log into Facebook.
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Can COVID-19 contact tracing apps such as TraceTogether provide sufficient privacy from a central authority, such as the Australian government?

Our Melbourne School of Engineering researchers identified tweaks to enhance user privacy without drastically changing the design of the app.

ENG.UNIMELB.EDU.AU

COVID-19 contact tracing and Australian privacy.

Exploring tech to flatten the #COVID-19 curve.
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Across the many facets of neuroscience research our goal is to translate basic science and research...
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RESEARCH + ENGAGEMENT + TEACHING
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This page captures the student life at UniMelb. It's a social platform for students to keep up with...
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Billions were spent in the search of a COVID-19 vaccine, but should we be investing more into building trust and tracking how people feel about vaccines?

#UniMelbPursuit

PURSUIT.UNIMELB.EDU.AU

How can we make sure people trust a COVID-19 vaccine?

These types of conversations take time.
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Interested in crafting the perfect brew? 🍺

You can study the science and history of beer as part of your breadth options with our Faculty of Veterinary and Agricultural Sciences.

Tap through to learn more or visit unimelb.me/3qYYIX0 for a full run-down on the subjects and to enrol.

These subjects are also available through our Community Access Program: unimelb.me/2NI9jqO

FVAS.UNIMELB.EDU.AU

Focus on Breadth: Beer – Theory and craft

Beer is in the eye of the beer holder.
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"... Mandarin has been amazingly successful in terms of its growth. But
what does happen often when a language has established dominance is that
a pushback against it emerges amongst people who feel that they have lost
languages that they would like to see recovered." - Dr Lewis Mayo

On this episode of Ear to Asia podcast, Dr Lewis Mayo and Dr Gerald Roche discuss the state of play for languages in China with host Peter Clarke ▶️

The fate of China's many languages

Although Mandarin is the national language of China, it remains incomprehensible to 20% of the population. Beijing is now pushing the use of Mandarin hard among ethnic minorities, but while fluency in the common tongue brings economic benefits, what is the cost to the native languages and identities...

player.whooshkaa.com