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Organisation

Western Sydney University

Acronym:
WSU
Report

Consultations with young people to inform the eSafety Commissioner’s Engagement Strategy for Young People


Young people in Australia have clear aspirations and views about the internet and online safety. This research highlights their recommendations and vision for the future. It outlines their expectations of eSafety and how we should engage with them about online issues. The findings will be used to guide the development of eSafety's online strategy and...
Technical report

Health and safety management using building information modelling: phase three report


Construction presents high rates of fatalities and injuries and is known as one of the most dangerous industries in which to work. This technical report is part of a worldwide trend to develop better tools for collaborative decision making on construction projects through improved information ecosystems to enable public and private sector client organisations to...
Report

Fix my food: children’s views on transforming food systems


This report details the results of workshops run by UNICEF and the Young and Resilient Research Centre at Western Sydney University, where over 700 children and adolescents aged 10-19 from significantly diverse backgrounds participated in two-and-a-half-hour workshops to share their lived experiences, insights and perspectives on food systems.
Research Summary

Gender & sexuality diversity in schools (GSDS): parental experiences & schooling responses


A study examining the perceptions of parents of children in K-12 public education regarding the inclusion/exclusion of gender and sexuality diversity in the school curriculum. This snapshot report provides the findings of 616 parents who resided in the state of New South Wales (NSW).
Report

Navigating uncertainty: Australian young adult investors and digital finance cultures


As investing becomes more accessible for younger investors through emerging digital products and services, industry groups and regulation bodies are concerned about increasing numbers of inexperienced young adults starting to invest. This report outlines the findings from recent research into young Australians and their investing behaviour.