Humanitarian Engineering in Australia & New Zealand: Past, Present, and a Way Forward

Humanitarian Engineering in Australia & New Zealand: Past, Present, and a Way Forward

Students in lecture hall during presentation
Download
  • File Size 639.90 KB
  • Date February 1, 2020
  • Publication Type
  • Publication
  • Volume
  • Issue
  • Pages
  • DOI
  • ISBN [isbn]
  • Version

Abstract: This paper examines the state of Humanitarian Engineering in Australia and New Zealand, developed through desktop research and interviews. It catalogues the various educational offerings offered by universities and outlines the current and future challenges to the ecosystem as identified through interviews with key academics.

Recommended Citation: Keogh, R., Birzer, C., Brown, N., Cheng, E., Machado, M., Newman, C., Opdyke, A., Smith, J., Stoakley, A., Turner, J. (2020) Humanitarian Engineering in Australia & New Zealand: Past, Present, and a Way Forward. Burleson, G. (Ed.), Engineering for Change.

Authors

  • Avatar

    E4C Fellow (Engineering for Change)

  • Avatar

    Senior Lecturer (University of Adelaide)

  • Avatar

    Lecturer in Humanitarian Engineering (RMIT University)

  • Avatar

    Senior Lecturer (University of Technology Sydney)

  • Avatar

    E4C Program Manager (Engineering for Change)

  • Avatar

    E4C Expert Fellow (Engineering for Change)

  • Lecturer in Humanitarian Engineering

  • Avatar

    Senior Lecturer (Australian National University)

  • Avatar

    Engineering Education Manager (EWB Australia)

  • Avatar

    Director of Community Partnerships in the STEM Practice Academy (Swinburne University of Technology)

Tags

> Share this Publication

Share on facebook
Facebook
Share on twitter
Twitter
Share on linkedin
LinkedIn
Share on reddit
Reddit
Share on email
Email