About the Role
The Bandalang Residency offers residential package equivalent value of up to $25,000.00 and may include:
Weekly living allowance
Travel costs including flights
You will be provided accommodation on campus at the ANU Apartments
Appropriate office space and access to ANU workshops
An option to travel with an assistant or companion for the duration of the residency
Potential funding for projects
The Bandalang Residency details
This is an identified opportunity. All First Nations peoples are welcome to apply, with a strong preference for applicants who identify as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander.
International First Nations applicants who are not Australian residents are welcome to apply, however special conditions may apply
Residency time frame up to 6 weeks (negotiable)
Applications open 25th November 2022
Applications close on the 7th February 2023
There are up to 10 funded positions open
Residencies will run throughout the year of 2023, as suits applicants.
Unless negotiated otherwise, residencies will take place on our Acton campus in Canberra on Ngunnawal and Ngambri Country.
We are running our first Bandalang Residency through December. If you’d like to ask questions of the current resident, please email or call any time.
Requirements
Curriculum Vitae
An example of your work:
Links to publications
Links to collaborations
Photos or videos of your work
Any other relevant material
500- 1000 words (or 2-5 minute video) describing:
Your current work
How you will use this residency opportunity/what you will do
What your requirements are to conduct your work during the residency
How your work relates to the mission of the ANU Bandalang Studio
About
The Bandalang Residency is open to all First Nations researchers, practitioners, community leaders, entrepreneurs and thinkers who want to engage with engineering and related disciplines.
The Bandalang Residency is a residential visit at the newly established ANU Bandalang Indigenous Engineering Design Studio in the School of Engineering on Ngunnawal and Ngambri land.
Residents will be paid and otherwise supported to practice, research and engage in educational development that contributes to changing perspectives on engineering in Australia and more broadly.
This is an opportunity to help shape the conversations in honouring Indigenous science and technology in engineering at ANU and in Australia.