University of Melbourne Events Calendar
Featured events
Myth-busting menopause: What the evidence tells us about living well
Sep
16
5:30pm - 7:00pm
Public Lecture
Menopause is a natural stage in life and every woman’s experience is different. While it has long been a source of stigma, conversations about menopause are becoming more mainstream and the ‘hot flush gold rush’ has seen an increase in the number of products that claim to provide relief from symptoms. But what does the evidence actually say about living well during this transition?
Join the Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences and the Royal Women’s Hospital for a panel event that will explore the latest research on menopause and help separate fact from fiction.
The future of the Australian car market: policy, competition & electrification
Sep
17
2:00pm - 3:00pm
Seminar or Forum
Melbourne Energy Institute: Powering the Future seminar series
The Melbourne Energy Institute invites you to its sixth seminar in the Powering the Future series, a discussion between Nick Parkington from Honda Australia and A/Prof. David Keith from Melbourne Business School.
Australia’s automotive sector is entering a period of profound change, driven by the transition to electric vehicles, evolving emissions and transport policies, intensifying competition among established and emerging manufacturers, and rapid advances in vehicle technology. At the same time, questions remain about affordability, charging infrastructure, consumer choice, supply chains and the pace at which households and businesses will adopt new forms of mobility.
This seminar will explore how policy, competition and electrification are transforming the Australian car market. It will consider the implications for consumers, manufacturers, dealers and policymakers, and examine what will be required to support a market that is competitive, accessible and equipped for the transition to lower-emissions transport.
This seminar will explore how policy, competition and electrification are transforming the Australian car market. It will consider the implications for consumers, manufacturers, dealers and policymakers, and examine what will be required to support a market that is competitive, accessible and equipped for the transition to lower-emissions transport.
Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed are those of the presenter and do not necessarily reflect the official position of The Melbourne Energy Institute and The University of Melbourne. The Melbourne Energy Institute welcomes broad discussion. Please engage respectfully and considerately with all perspectives.
