UNSW students talk about the benefits to their lives and future careers of being in one of the most international universities in Australia.

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UNSW students Hannah and Chen give you the lowdown on how to get to UNSW and what you can do when you get there.

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www.housing.unsw.edu.au

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Indian, American, Pakistani, Danish, Chinese, Thai, Indonesian students - find out what they love about Sydney, where they hang out, where they live and how they find studying at a leading international university.

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Prospective students get the low down on what it's like to study Engineering @ UNSW.

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How can a University make a difference to our world? UNSW is rising to the challenges of sustainability. We are recognised as an innovative leader in sustainability related research and teaching. We're also incorporating environmental sustainability into the university's operations preparing for a low-carbon, clean-energy future. Want to be a leader of tomorrow? Want to be have the skills to adapt to a rapidly changing world? Engage with the world. Be an agent for change. Live, learn and work sustainability at UNSW. Directed by UNSW Sustainability Soundtrack by Saul Wodak More info: www.sustainability.unsw.edu.au

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Richard Buckland teaches Higher Computing at UNSW - The University of New South Wales.

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News footage from the UNSW Sunswift team's record-breaking run at Nowra NSW where the solar car, IVy, became officially the world's fastest solar car with a speed of 88 km/h.

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We had a gap at the end of Lecture 12 so Richard gives an unplanned and impromptu talk about some of the contributions of the amazing thinker Alan Turing. So much to say, so little time, such fast talking. We chat about 3 different major contributions he made to the world - his decryption work during WWII and the Engima Machine; his abstract model of a computer (the Turing Machine) and what things can be effectively "computed"; and finally, briefly only, his thoughts about what it is to be human and the difference between humans and computers - the Turing Test. Alan Turing is a key figure in the development of computing, indeed if I had to pick just one thinker who was the most amazing he'd get my vote. Richard promises to talk about the Turing Test in more depth in the next extension lecture. Also comes up: Epimenides paradox, non computable functions, the halting problem, U-559, Colin Grazier GC, Anthony Fasson, GC,Tommy Brown, Blade Runner, CAPTCHAs. Errata: My memory was about as reliable as usual - I said Tommy stayed outside in a boat but i've since read that all three swam across and went into the U-559. Humbling bravery. I've also since realised that Colin Grazier was from Tamworth in the UK, not the Tamworth in Australia as I had always thought (why are so many English places named after Australian towns?) Finally, something which actually I did know but still managed to get wrong - the important material salvaged was not a cypher machine but quantities of data <b>...</b>

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After some announcements we revise using transistors as switches. Then we look at how to program our basic 4 bit microprocessor using 4917 machine code. At the end we see how we can try out our machine code programs using the 4917 emulator on the web page.

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Are engineers nerds? What do they study and what do they do? Engineering students give us a glimpse of their lives, interests and studies. www.eng.unsw.edu.au. Contact eng.unsw.edu.au

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UNSW is global university

UNSW

In a world-first breakthrough, UNSW medical researchers have used stem cells cultured on a simple contact lens to restore sight to sufferers of blinding corneal disease. Produced by Mary O'Malley, camera and editing Shaun Dougherty. Networks wanting to use footage should email m.omalley@unsw.edu.au, phone (+61-2) 9385 2873.

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Author Tom Keneally talks with NewSouthWriters series coordinator Sunil Badami about the writing process and his new books "The People's Train" and "Australians: Origins To Eureka".

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Animation from COFA student Sushan Yue, winner of the Wacom Award for best 2D work at the 2010 COFA Annual Awards.

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UNSW Interpreting and Translation Programs

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In this lecture I discuss the applications of multiple integrals in an applied mathematics and engineering context. I discuss how to calculate the mass, moments and centre of mass of 2-dimensional thin plates. I also briefly glimpse at applications of triple integrals. This is lecture no.1 of MATH2111 "Higher Several Variable Caluclus", which is a 2nd-year subject taught at UNSW, Sydney. The course also features vector calculus.

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What is important? What are "Ethics"? What does it mean to be a good person? Whistleblowing. The whistleblowers handbook. Law. Intellectual property. Copyright. Public Domain. FTA.

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Introduction to computing for first year computer science and engineering students at UNSW. What the course is about. A simple C program. Experimentation and fiddling. How a computer works (in 10 minutes), transistors, chips, microprocessors. Our own baby microprocessor, the 4917, and how it works. Lost sound after 50 mins, partial sound restored at 51 mins.

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Sunswift 4 is the winning design that put UNSW students first over the finishing line.

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Jeremy Brull at UNSW's 2009 Careers Expo.

UNSW UNSWTV Careers Expo Jeremy Brull

Configuring Windows 7 to UNSW Uniwide Wireless Network

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This video gently introduces the concept of a partial derivative. The idea is naturally motivated through examples. The definition, geometric interpretation and computation of partial derivatives are discussed. Such an example is usually seen in 1st and 2nd year univsrsity mathematics courses.

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Professor Phillip Cam on the teaching of philosophy at primary school level.

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The official trailer for ISOC UNSW's (Sydney, Australia) Islamic Awareness Fortnight for 2011. The Islamic Awareness Fortnight is an initiative organised by the Islamic Society of UNSW to involve Muslims and Non-Muslims alike in an exchange of knowledge and experiences, as well as providing a robust discussion about the issues that matter. A fortnight of exciting lectures, panel discussions, fundraising and social events. Challenge your perceptions about Islam, meet Muslim students and grab something to eat.

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We discuss basic constructions with vectors, and the laws that they satisfy. Affine combinations describe points lying on a line. We give applications to various elementary theorems of geometry using vectors.

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strings, elements and layout of ac program. using gcc, comments, ints, printf, scanf, main, #include, printing newlines. Discussion of clarity. also: about transistors, compiling, machine code

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This lecture gently introduces the idea of a the "curl" of a vector field. The curl is one of the basic operations of vector calculus. Dr Chris Tisdell discusses the definition of the curl and how to compute it. Plently of examples are provided. A physical interpretation of the curl is also presented in terms of circulation density. Basically speaking, curl measures the tendency of a vector field to "swirl" around a point.

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A world-first clinical study has proven the effectiveness of face masks in fighting flu.

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A new UNSW research project aims to discover whether special contact lenses worn only during sleep may slow or halt the progression of short-sightedness -- myopia -- in children. Read the full article: "Research focus on short-sighted kids" www.unsw.edu.au Visit www.optom.unsw.edu.au for more info. Contact: A/Prof. Helen Swarbrick | +61 2 9385 4373 | h.swarbrick@unsw.edu.au UNSW Media: Dan Gaffney | +61 411 156 015 | d.gaffney@unsw.edu.au

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Class selects class reps for the first 9:30. The lecture looks at functions. What they provide: Abstraction, Code Reuse, Scope. How functions work in C (under the hood) Machine code view of function calls in our 8 bit machine code. Introduction to abstraction. what is abstraction? what are the advantages of abstraction?

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Human Nature, Testing, Top-down problem solving. How to get started when you first get a problem. The importance of testing. Also: magic numbers, style - the search for meaning, "why are you here?" mastering skills, why kids give up on musical instruments, pleasure and pain, richard getting fit, software piracy/viking numbers, Bjorn. First twinges of RSI. Moving to an 8bit Microprocessor. My lousy memory about facts and figures: Viking 1 and 2 were landers not rovers, and viking 2 failed first, not Viking 1 - it was Viking 1 with the software problem.

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This video demonstrates how to solve linear ordinary differential equations (linear ODEs). Linear ODEs are defined and a method is developed to extract its solution. The ideas rely on an "integrating factor" and the product rule from calculus. Several examples are presented to illustrate the ideas, which are seen in 1st year university.

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This lecture gently introduces the idea of a vector field. Dr Chris Tisdell discusses the need for a vector field, plus presents many examples. This lecture is from a course of Vector Calculus, which is taught at UNSW, Sydney by Dr Chris Tisdell..

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Lecture 15 of COMP1927 "Computing 2 - Data Structures and Algorithms" the second semester course taken by first year undergraduates (computer scientists, computer engineers, software engineers, bioinformatic engineers) at UNSW

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EMPA students present a short video on international Chinese students' experience at UNSW and in Sydney.

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What is fun? UNSW Researcher Malcolm Ryan gives an extension lecture on game design.

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Hamming codes, parity bits, magic. Detecting errors when transmitting information. Even better: correcting errors.

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UNSW's commercialisation arm, NewSouth Innovations (NSi) has signed a deal with Australia's largest manufacturer of steel long products, OneSteel, that gives the steel-maker exclusive rights to sub-license unique technology to reduce reliance on coke and coal in electric arc furnace (EAF) steel-making. Invented and developed by materials scientist Professor Veena Sahajwalla, the technology substitutes up to 30 percent of coke and coal with polyethylene waste plastic, thereby reducing landfills and producing a win for the environment. Read the full article: "World first "Green" steel a commercial reality" www.unsw.edu.au For information on Materials Science and Engineering, go to www.materials.unsw.edu.au/ Contact: Veena Sahajwalla | +61 2 9385 4426 | veena@unsw.edu.au UNSW Media: Dan Gaffney | +61 411 156 015 | d.gaffney@unsw.edu.au Louise Williams | + 61 9385 6986 | +61 407 061 209 | louise.williams@unsw.edu.au

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10 Students from UNSW Law School talk about why they chose to study law.

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The last lecture of COMP1917 /part 1. (The first 18 mins: prizes and course wrap up.) 18:25 Richard's teaching philosophy. About teaching and about learning. Where we learn, how we learn, what we learn, why we learn. Intrinsic and extrinsic motivation. Deep and surface learning. More wisdom from Richard Feynman - the brown throated thrush. All of my students are wonderful and amazing. Some of their achievements are publicly acknowledged at the start of the lecture. Also, the 2008 coolest programmer and honour roll. Brownie points. Farewell Alex North. IYP. Course feedback.

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A fish, that cannot dance a minuet, is contemptible. Sound patchy until 2:30

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This lecture discusses how to integrate vector fields over curves, better known as "line integrals". Dr Chris Tisdell defines the concept of a line integral and presents some examples on their calculation. Special attention is given to the applications of line integrals such as: calculating work done by a variable force on a particle moving over curved paths; fluid flow (flux) over closed curves; circulation and flow integrals. Plenty of examples are presented.

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Science Without Borders www.science.unsw.edu.au is a short course joint venture with a university in another country. It is an excellent opportunity to experience another culture while studying some fun and interesting subjects at a world-class university. This is a video presentation on the short exchange program offered to UNSW Faculty of Science, Advanced Science Students, to study at the National University of Singapore. Travel scholarship, which covers the return airfare to Singapore, is awarded by the faculty to participants selected for this program. Participation in this program is credited towards the advanced science degree. The Faculties of Science at UNSW and the National University of Singapore are continuing their joint short-course program for the 4th time this year. It will see UNSW Advanced Science students spend up to six weeks in Singapore in Jun - Jul and NUS students coming to UNSW in Dec - Jan. For more information on the Science Without Borders Program, visit the website - www.science.unsw.edu.au

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Thursday 25th August 2011 UNSW Debating Society in association with Dying with Dignity NSW held a public debate on the motion :That this house would legalise voluntary euthanasia". Speaking for the motion: Dr Sarah Edelman, Dying with Dignity NSW Dr Philip Nitschke, Exit International Speaking against the motion: Paul Russell, HOPE Lyle Shelton, Australian Christian Lobby

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Lecture 23 of comp1927 data structures and algorithms aka computing2. Searching searching searching... Searching leads us to hash tables and maybe even more. What dark horrors lurk ahead...??? Richard Buckland UNSW Computing recorded in 2009.

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This lecture marks the halfway point of the course. Dealing with stress, programming errors involving arrays, how to write a reflective diary entry, 2 puzzles which seem unrelated, vampires, zombies, and structs in C

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Dob in your commie lecturer www.google.com.au www.younglibs.org.au Indirect addressing. Arrays vs lists. Sample code to set up and manipulate a linked list. Doubly linked lists. Also The 3-way shuffle to interchange two things. The Wiggles. Robert Sheckley. Stranger than Fiction. Filming starts during the break, lecture starts at 2:10

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This lecture discusses Green's theorem in the plane. Green's theorem not only gives a relationship between double integrals and line integrals, but it also gives a relationship between "curl" and "circulation". In addition, Gauss' divergence theorem in the plane is also discussed, which gives the relationship between divergence and flux. Plenty of examples are presented.

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