As Much About Forgetting
As much about forgetting considers how the passage of time gives us both history and memory, and how tensions often exist between these two formulations
Vaccine Hesitancy
The research ‘Vaccine Hesitancy’ explores the health beliefs of vaccine critical parents.
Human Simulation
The research ‘Human Simulation’ investigates how the human body, a person and various health concerns are being simulated in medical education by using standardized patients (SP).
KOS: Material Witness
This research study presents new insights on the inadequacies of International non-Government Agencies to the refugee crisis in Kos through the optic of design
Influence of Mars
The short film Influence of Mars by Susannah Gent employs filmmaking to reveal hidden instinctual behaviour.
Querying Queer Histories and Public Memorial - Towards Memorial after Edward Carpenter (1844 - 1929)
In a period of political and social uncertainty, how can what you wear help to express your beliefs and what you stand for? TOWARDS MEMORIAL is an art project that explores this question by remaking a pair of sandals designed and made by the socialist writer, poet and activist Edward Carpenter (1844-1929).
Towards a Caring Practice: Reflections on the processes and components of Arts-Health practice
A unique mode of practice-led research that combined an arts-health practice with a qualitative action-research case study
Entreprise de séduction
ENTREPRISE DE SÉDUCTION address the complex relations between desire and consumption under capitalism, reconceptualised as the capture and remoulding of desire, figured in the fabrics of Jouy.
Single Portion Packaging and the Use of User Test Protocols to Determine Patient Accessibility
Work by researchers at the University of Wollongong in Australia looked at access and use of packaging by patients in hospitals in New South Wales
As You Like It: Understanding the Relationship Between Packing Design and Accessibility
Society is ageing and as the population ages, strength, finger manipulation (dexterity) and our ability to see and understand the world around us (visual acuity and cognition) all naturally decline.