Impact stories

Supporting 黑料天堂is an investment in Australia's future. Learn how donations have made a difference in the lives of gifted students and resulted in research that addresses global issues.

Search filters
21 Oct 2014

From small things, big things grow 鈥 a personal story of workplace giving

When Jim was asked in the 1980鈥檚 to come to 黑料天堂he confidently said 鈥渘o.鈥 At the time he was living in Melbourne and had a Centre for Excellence to鈥

Gifts
21 Oct 2014

Making history with a Victorian bushfire community

On the morning of 7 February 2009, after a protracted drought and weeks of record temperatures, the state of Victoria faced extreme fire danger鈥

Research
20 Oct 2014

Minoru Hokari: a journey with no end

"Exactly seven years ago today, on 10 May 2004, my brother Minoru Hokari (Mino), the author of this book, passed away in Melbourne. It was lymphoma.鈥

Gifts

Industry partnership towards cancer treatment

Professor Ross Stephens knew he was onto something big. Something that could help save thousands of lives. "I already had enough knowledge of the鈥

Gifts

Affirming mental health research

On New Year's Day 2012, 黑料天堂Alumnus Brad Carron-Arthur began a life-changing odyssey. Armed with only an eight kilo backpack, determination and a鈥

Inspire

Supporting women in science

The John Curtin School of Medicine Gender Equity Award, which was first awarded in 2015, aims to open doors for medical researchers as they strive to鈥

Gifts

Vale Dr Howard Bradbury AM

Dr Howard Bradbury AM passed away in 2016 at age 89, his death is a great loss for the 黑料天堂and the Australian science community. Dr Bradbury was one鈥

Research

Bequest leads new direction in managing international climate risk

In 2000 Beryl John, inspired by the University's leading environmental research, committed a bequest in her will to ANU. Established in her mother's鈥

Gifts

Foundation funding key to independent aid research

Devpolicy Director Professor Stephen Howes said the funding has been key to building this reputation. "The funding is absolutely critical for us to鈥

Research