Nobel Prize Dialogue Sydney 2024
The Nobel Prize Dialogue comes to Sydney for the first time, featuring Nobel Prize laureates Tawakkol Karman, Brian Schmidt, and Saul Perlmutter, with constitutional lawyer Megan Davis, director Tim Minchin, analyst Owen Gaffney, and UNSW Vice-President Societal Impact, Verity Firth.
Discover the right degree for you
Start your UNSW journey
Progress for all
The world faces monumental challenges. It always has. But if you look around, progress is everywhere. People are coming together, imagining a better future.
SUPER: Progress for all
VO: The world faces monumental challenges.
It always has.
But if you look around, progress is everywhere.
People are coming together, imagining a better future,
working to turn ideas into positive impact.
Sometimes they stumble, other times they fail.
But through each misstep, mishap, and mistake, there’s progress.
Not only for the chosen few, but for everyone.
Progress is making clean energy accessible
Progress makes landfill useful
Progress empowers Indigenous success
Progress advances healthcare
Progress protects the vulnerable
Progress is expanding access to education.
We've made incredible progress, but there is more to be achieved.
Our sights remain forward.
SUPER: Progress for all
Experience UNSW
Latest stories
Key dates
-
Wed 16 Oct PAID | CONFERENCE
The UNSW Institute for Climate Risk & Response 24 Conference
We're celebrating 75 years
The achievements of the UNSW community are remarkable.
This year, we mark our 75th anniversary as a proud collective of curious students, world-leading educators and researchers, and passionate alumni, with an innate desire to improve and transform lives across the globe.
We're looking forward to the next 75 years of driving progress for all.
[Music]
Narrator: Thank you for making UNSW part of your story.
You are a valued member of the UNSW community improving and transforming lives globally with us over the past 75 years.
Together we look forward to another 75 years of progress for all.
Sometimes they stumble, other times they fail.
But through each misstep, mishap, and mistake, there’s progress.
Not only for the chosen few, but for everyone.
Progress is making clean energy accessible
Progress makes landfill useful
Progress empowers Indigenous success
Progress advances healthcare
Progress protects the vulnerable
Progress is expanding access to education.
We've made incredible progress, but there is more to be achieved.
Our sights remain forward.
SUPER: Progress for all
