Inside Melbourne
Make the most of uni with advice from our current students, access study tips and find out more about studying at Melbourne.
17 results found for Bite-sized lectures
Page 2 of 2
Good nutrition and a 'healthy food environment' are vital for development and the creation of healthy habits to set young people up for a healthy life, explains Senior Lecturer (Human Nutrition), Dr Anita Lawrence in this bite-sized lecture.
Our health is intrinsically connected with animal health. COVID-19 is the latest in a long list of diseases, known as zoonoses or zoonotic diseases, that are carried and spread to us from animals. In fact, 60 per cent of emerging human infectious diseases originate in animal populations.
Amid a global pandemic, economic struggle and election chaos, can the United States of America maintain its status as a political superpower on the world stage? Associate Dean (International) for the Faculty of Arts and Associate Professor in American Politics Tim Lynch gives us 10 reasons why this isn’t the end for the star-spangled banner.
With the survival of our cells being essential to the survival of our bodies, it pays to keep them happy. Find out how from Dr Charles Sevigny, lecturer in the Bachelor of Biomedicine.
Ever wondered if Hollywood has run out of original ideas? Dr Lauren Rosewarne, a lecturer in the Bachelor of Arts, explains why film and television remakes are taking over our screens in this bite-sized lecture.
Associate Professor Michael-Shawn Fletcher, lecturer in the Bachelor of Science, explains the history and impact of cultural burning, and the importance of this long standing tradition as part of Australian landscape management.
The power of storytelling doesn’t end in childhood and brands know it. Dr Danielle Chmielewski-Raimondo, lecturer in the Bachelor of Commerce, explains why stories are so important to marketing in this bite-sized lecture.