Wild sense: Ethics and multisensory ecology. 13 October 2021. In this reflective piece, JayJohnston considers how sensory ecology may open up creative space for humans to better-know our fellow ... JayJohnston is Associate Professor, Department of
Birding in Lockdown: Reconsidering Vision. 18 October 2021. In this companion piece to JayJohnston’s recent introduction of sensory ecology, Ruth Barcan reflects on the thronged multitudes who visit her ... Its companion piece, written by JayJohnston
Professor JayJohnston. JayJohnston is Professor in Religion in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. ... Hero image: L-R: Associate Professor Thom van Dooren; Professor Anik Waldow; Professor Simon Butt; Professor JayJohnston; Associate Professor
As we enter National Biodiversity Month, Rosanne Quinnell reflects on the significance of Acacia species in reading our landscapes in times of seasonal change.
Professor Jay and Dr Cross co-led the analysis of the Heat and Physical Activity Indicator for the Global Report. ... The new projections should serve as an alarm call for everyone – of the rapidly growing health hazards that people could be exposed to
In response to the theme of this year’s National Science week, SEI researchers Danielle Celermajer and Matthew Darmour-Paul argue that ironically- hyper-transparent glass spaces can exacerbate the divide between humans and the more-than-human, and
ABC News Radio interviewed Professor Ollie Jay, Charles Perkins Centre member, about heat-related deaths. ... ABC News Online interviewed Professor Ollie Jay, Charles Perkins Centre member, about heat-related deaths.
The complicated issue extends further than granting systems. A new article co-authored by Professor Emma Johnston, University of Sydney Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research), unearths the ambiguous issues underpinning the lack ... This article was originally
Professor Emma Johnston reflects on latest rankings. Rankings try to characterise a university with a single number but it's more complicated than that, explains University of Sydney Deputy Vice-Chancellor ... And you can’t put a number on that.