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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Engineers Without Borders Australia
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20240321T173000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20240321T200000
DTSTAMP:20240516T122700
CREATED:20240314T045000Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240314T045048Z
UID:20881-1711042200-1711051200@ewb.org.au
SUMMARY:2022 Northern Rivers floods: reflections on Engineers Without Borders Australia's humanitarian engineering response
DESCRIPTION:In March 2022\, not-for-profits Engineers Without Borders Australia (EWB) and Holding Hands Under Ground (HHUG) joined forces to respond to the catastrophic floods that devastated the Northern Rivers community. In June 2022\, we mobilised volunteer engineers from across the world to respond to the engineering needs of 112 expressions of interest for assistance\, from flood-affected Northern Rivers residents. \nThis was the first time EWB mobilised engineering support to respond to a climate-related disaster in Australia. Two years on from the floods\, we have had an opportunity to speak with residents and volunteers to learn what worked well\, what did not\, and where we could do better in the future to assist communities recover from disasters \nJoin EWB and HHUG for an evening of coming together\, reflection and learning as we share: \n\nA short film that shares the stories of flood-affected residents\, documents the engineering response and highlights the challenges experienced by residents and volunteers;\n\n\nA presentation from EWB and HHUG about learnings from this pilot project;\n\n\nA panel discussion hosted by HHUG Co-Director Ella Rose Goninan on how we can apply learnings from the 2022 flood recovery response to future disasters\, what support is required for communities to thrive and\, where to from here for the Northern Rivers community. Ella will be joined on the panel by Civil Engineer and EWB Volunteer Dominic Cavanough (Cav)\, EWB Chief Engineer Peter McArdle\, Resilient Uki Founder Melanie Bloor and Richmond Landcare Project Office Ivy Young;\n\n\nAn audience Q&A with our panel members. If you would like our panel members to answer a question\, please submit your question when RSVPing to this event.\n\nThis is a free event – all are welcome to attend! \nFood will be provided. Please indicate any dietary requirements when registering. \nThis event is hosted by Engineers Without Borders Australia and Holding Hands Under Ground and funded by the NAB Foundation Community Grant Program. \nRSVP here.
URL:https://ewb.org.au/event/2022-northern-rivers-floods-reflections-on-engineers-without-borders-australias-humanitarian-engineering-response/
LOCATION:Drill Hall Theatre\, Mullumbimby\, 4 Jubilee Ave\, Mullumbimby NSW 2482\, Australia
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ewb.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/DSC00104-3-scaled.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Engineers Without Borders Australia":MAILTO:info@ewb.org.au
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20231129
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20231201
DTSTAMP:20240516T122700
CREATED:20230829T035825Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230829T035825Z
UID:20373-1701216000-1701388799@ewb.org.au
SUMMARY:Climate Smart Engineering Conference (CSE23) 
DESCRIPTION:Engineers Australia’s flagship conference Climate Smart Engineering (CSE23) is returning to Melbourne from 29-30 November 2023. It will bring the engineering profession together to accelerate Australia’s transition to achieving net zero emissions.  \nConnecting engineering minds and ideas\, CSE23 will showcase the latest engineering solutions and provide opportunities for learning\, connecting and contributing across professions\, industries\, sectors and disciplines.  \nFeaturing plenary sessions and a full technical two-day program\, led by some of the profession’s most respected figures as well as key leaders across government and industry\, CSE23 is the must-attend conference for those working in sustainability.  \nVisit Engineers Australia’s website for program details and to register. 
URL:https://ewb.org.au/event/climate-smart-engineering-conference-cse23/
LOCATION:Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre\, Melbourne
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ewb.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/CSE-socialRec-register-globe.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20231031
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20231103
DTSTAMP:20240516T122700
CREATED:20230815T014641Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230829T035920Z
UID:20325-1698710400-1698969599@ewb.org.au
SUMMARY:Women in Engineering Summit 2023
DESCRIPTION:Following last year’s sold-out event\, the Women in Engineering Summit returns in 2023 as the premier gathering point for women working in the engineering sector throughout Australia. \nThe Women in Engineering Summit 2023 is your chance to hear from inspirational & industry-leading women working at the forefront of the profession. Gain firsthand insights into game-changing new innovations revolutionising the area & what they mean for your organisation and your career. Develop strategies to grow your leadership skills so that you can cultivate and mentor resilient future leaders in your organisation. \nThis unique\, one-of-a-kind program is tailormade for women in engineering who want to bolster their knowledge\, hone their skills\, advance their careers\, and guide their organisation into the future. \nSpeakers include: \n\nFelicity Lloyd\, Chief Sustainability and Innovation Officer\, Adbri\nEleanor Loudon\, Chief Executive Officer\, Engineers Without Borders\nMargarita Moya\, Chair\, Engineers Without Borders\nNina Kilpinen\, Managing Director\, Seed Engineering\nVikki Pink\, Chief People Officer\, Worley\nMaria Koutsimpiris\, Project Controls Manager – Southern Program Alliance | Chair – National Committee for Women in Engineering\, ACCIONA | Engineers Australia\nAsha Mathew\, Director\, Engineering Policy and Engagement\, Defence Australia\nAshley McCarthy-Griffiths\, Ancillary Maintenance Supervisor\, President | BHP\, Power of Engineering\nIngrid Fuentes\, Manager\, Network Safety and Risk\, Energy Queensland\nElizabeth Taylor AO\, Chair\, SmartCrete Cooperative Research Centre\nBenita Husband\, Engineering Director – Victoria and Tasmania\, CPB Contractors\nPraema Ranga\, Engineering Capability Manager\, Boeing Defence Australia\nTracey Gramlick\, Deputy Director\, Growth and Strategy\, Infrastructure Technology\, CSIRO\nTamsyn Parker\, Business Manager\, Customer Engineering Services NSW/ACT\, BOC South Pacific\nAngela Jeffery\, Project Director – Western Sydney Airport\, Sydney Metro\nKaiyu Lin\, Engineering and Design Director\, John Holland\n\nView all speakers here. \nWhy you need to attend the Women in Engineering Summit: \n\nBuild an effective engineering leader’s toolbox & chart your path to a successful long-term career\nImprove your project outcomes by developing key project and risk management skills\nLearn how to create and thrive in a more diverse\, inclusive & functional workplace\nGain strategies solve the engineering skills shortage\, build your skillset & strengthen your team\nUnleash the impact of technology in your role to increase efficiency & elevate project outcomes\nEmbrace ESG & sustainable engineering to create innovative & environmentally conscious solutions\nConnect with inspiring leaders who can help you achieve your potential as an engineer and a leader\n\nRegister with VIP code ‘EWB15’ to save 15% off the registration fee for Engineers Without Borders members. Book online here or call +61 (0)2 9977 0565.
URL:https://ewb.org.au/event/women-in-engineering-summit-2023/
LOCATION:Aerial UTS Function Centre\, Sydney\, Australia
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ewb.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Screen-Shot-2023-08-15-at-11.46.00-am.png
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230531T130000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230531T140000
DTSTAMP:20240516T122700
CREATED:20230523T023354Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230523T023430Z
UID:20087-1685538000-1685541600@ewb.org.au
SUMMARY:Pathways to a career in STEM: yarning with First Nations role models
DESCRIPTION:Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have been practising engineering and sustainably managing Country for over 70\,000 years. But in the engineering sector\, the number of Indigenous engineers employed in Australia remains low. How can we attract this critical Indigenous knowledge into the sector\, and build a better representation of First Nations engineers? \nThis year\, the theme for National Reconciliation Week (May 27 – 3 June) is ‘Be a Voice for Generations’. The theme encourages all Australians to be a voice for reconciliation in tangible ways in our everyday lives – where we live\, work and socialise. \nJoin us online on Wednesday 31 May as we celebrate National Reconciliation Week and hear from First Nations role models in the sector about their career pathways and how to ensure First Nations voices are better represented in the sector. \nThis event will be hosted by EWB Australia STEM Pathways Lead\, Josh MacLeod\, who will be joined by guest speakers\, Melanie Grills (Arup Associate Principal – First Nations Programs & Projects) and Brody Mitchell (Wollongong City Council Civil Engineer Cadet). They will share their experience working in the industry\, their journey to where they are today and the challenges they experienced along the way. We’ll also hear their advice for aspiring First Nations engineers as well as their insights on how employers can create a more supportive work environment to attract First Nations youth into the sector. \nRegister for this free event here.
URL:https://ewb.org.au/event/pathways-to-a-career-in-stem-yarning-with-first-nations-role-models/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ewb.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/National-Reconciliation-Week-event-2023-event-banner.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Engineers Without Borders Australia":MAILTO:info@ewb.org.au
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230302T130000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230302T140000
DTSTAMP:20240516T122700
CREATED:20230216T025002Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230216T025141Z
UID:19742-1677762000-1677765600@ewb.org.au
SUMMARY:What every engineer must do to create solutions that stick
DESCRIPTION:It is only through conscious and deep engagement with the end users of technology solutions that we have any hope of creating a more resilient world. Through listening and sharing – and building on this knowledge together – we discover the context and real-time situations within which our solutions seek to create a positive\, lasting impact. \nThis year\, the theme for World Engineering Day for Sustainable Development (March 4) is ‘engineering innovation for a more resilient world’. EWB Australia has been working alongside communities from Cambodia to Cape York for decades\, to ensure technology innovations are resilient. That solutions are long-lasting and fit-for-context. \nJoin Industrial Designer Mitch Horrocks and Chemical Engineer Leah Sertorio as they share recent experiences of how this approach has enabled them to build the critical understanding and empathy that is essential if engineering innovation has any hope of creating a more resilient world. They’ll share first-hand stories of their work alongside communities\, and some of the approaches they have used that have led to unexpected yet impactful outcomes for the people whose lives we seek to make better. \nRegister for this free event here.
URL:https://ewb.org.au/event/what-every-engineer-must-do-to-create-solutions-that-stick/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ewb.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/What-every-engineer-must-do-to-create-solutions-that-stick-1.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Engineers Without Borders Australia":MAILTO:info@ewb.org.au
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221025T100000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221025T130000
DTSTAMP:20240516T122700
CREATED:20220926T031100Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220927T033038Z
UID:18876-1666692000-1666702800@ewb.org.au
SUMMARY:Principles in Practice: short course series
DESCRIPTION:Session 1: An assets-based approach to stakeholder engagement\nThe first in a new series of practical and motivating short courses for technical professionals of all levels to build their socio-technical toolkit. \nIn this workshop\, you will be tasked with a specific real-world scenario within a community context. Through this practical and immersive lens\, we will embark together on the beginning of the design process\, exploring and practising skills and mindsets critical to this early phase.  \nYou will experience and practice the kinds of skills and mindsets required to work effectively and respectfully with stakeholders across diverse contexts and cultures. These include: \n\nAsking good questions: how do we work with community to define the problems and opportunities?\nListening: what does listening involve when working in cross-cultural and community contexts? \nUnpacking assumptions and biases that impact our work with clients and communities.\nHow these skills and mindsets relate to design considerations and the successful delivery of project outcomes.\n\nThis session will balance an exploration of key concepts with opportunities to practice skills\, mindsets\, and tools in a supportive and low-risk environment. \nWho should attend?\nThis short course is suited for: \n\nProfessionals at any career stage who deliver technical projects and want to increase their awareness\, confidence\, efficacy and sensitivity in stakeholder engagement.\nNot limited to practising engineers – professionals involved in the delivery of technical projects will greatly benefit.\nThose eager to explore what socio-technical engineering can look and feel like.\n\nParticipants will be provided a certificate of completion after participating in this workshop. \nEWB’s training offerings qualify for Engineers Australia’s Continuing Professional Development (CPD)\, required to achieve and maintain Chartered status and is an integral element of a successful engineering career. \nWhat you’ll come away with:\n\nStrengthened understanding of key skills for connecting with stakeholders at the early stages of a design process and tools to bring these into your own practice. \nKey considerations when engaging with communities\, including First Nations communities.\nAppreciation of the value of community engagement\, with regard to its contribution to the technology development process and specification of design criteria.\nUnderstanding of how these skills and mindsets are transferable to your current work.\n\nMeet your facilitators:\n \n\n		\n	  		\n				\n\n\n			\n			\n						\n					\n	\n	\n		George Goddard\n				 \n			University Impact Manager		\n		\n		 \n			George is a sustainable development practitioner\, educator and researcher with 14 years of experience in development and sustainability. George is an experienced facilitator of strengths-based community consultations in Cambodia\, Timor-Leste and on Country in Australia\, which aim to understand what development and thriving looks like from a community’s perspective. \n \n		\n			\n\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n				George Goddard\n									 \n						University Impact Manager					\n							\n		\n	\n\n	\n		George is a sustainable development practitioner\, educator and researcher with 14 years of experience in development and sustainability. George is an experienced facilitator of strengths-based community consultations in Cambodia\, Timor-Leste and on Country in Australia\, which aim to understand what development and thriving looks like from a community’s perspective. \n	\n\n\n\n\n			\n			\n						\n					\n	\n	\n		Dr Melinda Sabet\n				 \n			Intensive Training Programs Specialist		\n		\n		 \n			Melinda is an intercultural communication and competence specialist with a strong background in international and community development. Melinda’s research and teaching explores rapport building\, communicating\, and perspective-shifting in multicultural settings. As a dedicated trainer and facilitator\, Melinda supports education and community projects that create a more equitable future for us all. \n \n		\n			\n\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n				Dr Melinda Sabet\n									 \n						Intensive Training Programs Specialist					\n							\n		\n	\n\n	\n		Melinda is an intercultural communication and competence specialist with a strong background in international and community development. Melinda’s research and teaching explores rapport building\, communicating\, and perspective-shifting in multicultural settings. As a dedicated trainer and facilitator\, Melinda supports education and community projects that create a more equitable future for us all. \n	\n\n			\n		\n	 \nDetails:\nTuesday 25 October 2022 / 10am – 1pm (AEST) \nFacilitated\, online \nEarly bird: $150 + GST (ends Sun Oct 2) \nGeneral admission: $180 + GST \nCertified EWB volunteers: $50 + GST \nPlease note that session numbers will be capped to ensure quality of participant experience. \n			\n				PURCHASE YOUR TICKET HERE!
URL:https://ewb.org.au/event/principles-in-practice/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:Short Courses
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ewb.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Short-Course-Humanitix-Banner.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Engineers Without Borders Australia":MAILTO:info@ewb.org.au
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