The Council Chamber, RMIT University - Melbourne Campus
124 La Trobe Street
Melbourne
The European Union Centre at RMIT is very pleased to invite you to a public event on Friday the 19th of June, with Mr Gorazd Žmavc, Minister for Slovenians abroad, titled ‘Slovenian Business in Australia?’. It will focus on opportunities for academic, business and cultural cooperation and highlight the existing relations between Australia and Slovenia, which are based on strong community ties and small but growing, trade relations.
The Smart City is moving beyond a few exemplars to the mainstream and is also developing into Smart Regions that incorporate Smart Farms and Villages. The technical and data infrastructure to support these now exist in many cities and regions across the world.
The EESC Conference on Integrating migrants in the labour market: a win-win situation for both migrants and society? in Brussels on 25 June 2015 links to one of the core themes of this year's PASCAL conference in Catania, demonstrating how the themes of the upcoming 12th PASCAL Conference in Catania are relevant at an international level:
Local policymakers have a critical role to play in developing more resilient and inclusive economies, particularly because they are well-positioned to take a more integrated approach to tackling complex challenges and seizing new opportunities. This requires local partners to collaborate and work closely in innovative ways, whilst also re-examining the relationship between local and national policymakers.
EcCoWeLL Cork in collaboration with Cork Harbour Festival & Meitheal Mara Summerschool would like to invite you to a seminar entitled: Cork Harbour Heritage & Horizons, 9.30am – 1pm, Friday June 5th 2015, Haulbowline Island, Ringaskiddy.
The Rolling Workshop approach which has been successfully applied by the Harnessing Cultural Policy Network will now be applied by the LCN's Inclusion Network with an Inclusion Rolling Workshop which commenced in Townsville on 4 May. The Townsville Workshop will be followed by workshops in Glasgow (early July), Bristol (15 October), and Melbourne (2 December).
The International Conference on Learning Cities provides an opportunity for mayors, city education executives and experts from all over the world to communicate their expertise in building learning cities, learn from others’ experiences, forge partnerships and create synergies.
The Creative City is an academic research project which aims to closely examine two creative cities – Glasgow, Scotland and Portland, Oregon – both famed for their creative industries and identities.
Once in 10 years you have the possibility to discuss about current trends in research on computing for quality of life and propose your vision for the future at the decennial Aarhus conference.
“A good education” is the world’s #1 priority for the post-2015 development agenda, according to the nearly 1.5 million people from 194 countries who responded to the United Nations’ MY World online global survey.
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