Results found for empty search
- An Employer Lens on COVID-19: Adapting to change in Australian workplaces | Future of Work Institute
< Back An Employer Lens on COVID-19: Adapting to change in Australian workplaces Read the report About the report This report provides the first detailed analysis of how Australian employers have experienced and adapted to COVID-19. Baird, M., Hamilton, M., Gulesserian, L., Williams, A. and Parker, S.K. (February 2021). CEPAR Industry Report. An Employer Lens on COVID-19: Adapting to Change in Australian Workplaces. Citation: Previous Next
- Reports | Future Of Work Institute
Browse our list of research reports from the Future of Work Institute (FOWI) All reports Filter by Author Select Author Filter by Topic Select Topic Filter by Publisher Select Publisher Unpacking the Enablers and Hindrances on the PARRTH to SMART Work Design 2025 Monica Trezise, Dr Lucinda Iles, Dr Anu Jolly, Dr Arian Kunzelmann, Dr Cheryl Yam, Professor Sharon Parker Read more CEPAR Industry Report 2025/1: Leading for Age Diversity: Evaluation of the Ascent Leadership Program 2024 Dr Leah Zoszak, Dr Eva Zellman, Associate Professor Daniela Andrei, Professor Sharon Parker Read more CEPAR Industry Report 2024/2 Mature Workers in Organisations: Understanding Retirement in Australia 2024 Dr Leah Zoszak, Associate Professor Daniela Andrei Read more From Incidents to Insights: A Guide to Leveraging Frontline Perspectives in Operational Debriefs 2024 Katrina Hosszu, Henry Gunson, Alex Boeing, Judy Chi, Professor Karina Jorritsma Read more Initiating Care and Career Check-ins at the WA Police Force: A Guide to Making Work, Work for You 2024 Henry Gunson, Alex Boeing, Katrina Hosszu, Judy Chi, Professor Karina Jorritsma Read more Promoting Care and Careers in the WA Police Force: A Guide to Checking-in with your People 2024 Alex Boeing, Henry Gunson, Katrina Hosszu, Judy Chi, Professor Karina Jorritsma Read more Wellbeing on Station: A Toolkit for Firefighters and Station Officers 2024 Alex Boeing, Henry Gunson, Katrina Hosszu, Judy Chi, Professor Karina Jorritsma Read more Partnering for Success: A Guide to Enhancing Ambulance Crew Mentorship 2024 Katrina Hosszu, Henry Gunson, Alex Boeing, Judy Chi, Professor Karina Jorritsma Read more Together We Thrive: A Toolkit for Learning, Care and Career Development at DBCA 2024 Alex Boeing, Henry Gunson, Katrina Hosszu, Judy Chi, Professor Karina Jorritsma Read more Designing SMARTer work to reduce psychosocial risks: Evaluating the effectiveness of a participatory workredesign intervention in aged care 2024 Associate Professor Daniela Andrei, Dr Madison Kho, Dr Jane Chong, Professor Sharon Parker, Dr Lucinda Iles, Dr Hayley Moore, Dr Eyal Karin Read more Changing work design to improve mental health in the Healthcare and Social Assistance industry 2024 Dr Lucinda Iles, Dr Anu Jolly, Dr Arian Kunzelmann, Cati Thomas Read more The Mental Awareness, Respect and Safety (MARS) Program Landmark Study: Insights from the Worker Survey and Interviews 2024 Dr Cheryl Yam, Dr Melissa Chapman, Dr Lucinda Iles, Martin Anderson, Professor Sharon Parker Read more Caught between Obligation and Exclusion: The Plight of Mature Age Jobseekers in Australia’s Employment Services System 2023 Dr Cheryl Sykes, Professor Marylène Gagné Read more Investigative panel into building and retaining an effective homelessness sector workforce 2023 Professor Patrick Dunlop, Dr Jess Gilbert, Professor Marylène Gagné, Hawa Muhammad Farid Read more Thriving Sustainably: Navigating the Complex Landscape of Workplace Mental Health - A Thrive at Work Survey Insights Report 2023 Dr Belinda Cham, Professor Karina Jorritsma, Professor Mark Griffin, Professor Sharon Parker Read more How work design shapes mental health in the Healthcare and Social Assistance industry 2023 Dr Anu Jolly, Dr Arian Kunzelmann, Dr Cheryl Yam, Professor Sharon Parker Read more Mental Awareness, Respect and Safety in the mining industry – The MARS Program Landmark Study: Workplace policy and practice survey 2023 Dr Cathy Drane, Dr Cheryl Yam, Martin Anderson, Professor Karina Jorritsma, Professor Sharon Parker Read more Thrive at Work Audit Toolkit – Take stock and mature your organisation’s mental health and wellbeing practices 2023 Professor Karina Jorritsma, Dr Belinda Cham, Judy Chi, Dr Melissa Chapman Read more Thrive at Work Focus Groups Toolkit – Diagnose and develop solutions to improve the work design of your people through consultation 2023 Professor Karina Jorritsma, Judy Chi, Vanessa Moore, Alex Boeing Read more Thrive at Work Survey Toolkit - Develop a strategic and integrated employee wellbeing survey 2023 Professor Karina Jorritsma, Judy Chi, Dr Belinda Cham, Dr Melissa Chapman Read more Mental Awareness, Respect and Safety in the mining industry – Towards a healthy and safe workforce in the mining industry: A review and mapping of current practice 2022 Bankwest Curtin Economics Centre Read more Volunteering in Australia: The organisation perspective 2022 Professor Patrick Dunlop, Hawa Muhammad Farid Read more Mental awareness, respect and safety in the mining industry – The landmark study: A review and synthesis of the literature 2022 Dr Cheryl Yam, Professor Sharon Parker, Martin Anderson, Dr Cathy Drane Read more Psychological injury in the New South Wales Healthcare and Social Assistance industry: A retrospective cohort study 2022 Healthy Working Lives Research Group Read more Emergency Services Workforce 2030 2022 Dr Jane Chong, Professor Patrick Dunlop Read more Emergency Services Workforce 2030 - Changing Work Literature Review 2022 Dr Jane Chong, Professor Patrick Dunlop Read more Emergency Services Workforce 2030 - Changing Landscape Literature Review 2022 Dr Jane Chong, Professor Patrick Dunlop Read more Risk factors associated with psychological injury among Healthcare and Social Assistance workers in non-hospital settings: Systematic scoping review 2022 Healthy Working Lives Research Group, Professor Sharon Parker Read more Support Your Volunteers: Volunteer Leader Toolkit 2022 Professor Patrick Dunlop,Hawa Muhammad Farid Read more An Employer Lens on COVID-19: Adapting to change in Australian workplaces 2021 Professor Sharon Parker Read more How to Lead Flexible Work: A Guide to Successful Policy and Practice for Managers 2020 Lena Neumeier, Professor Sharon Parker, Professor Karina Jorritsma, Dr Caroline Knight Read more How to Manage Virtual Teams: A Guide for Managers 2020 Kiri Adams, Professor Sharon Parker, Professor Karina Jorritsma, Professor Mark Griffin Read more How to make my Flexible Work SMART: A Guide for Workers 2020 Kim Parker, Professor Sharon Parker, Professor Karina Jorritsma Read more How Digital Collaboration is shaping the future of Healthcare and Education 2020 Dr Zitong Sheng, Dr Keyao Li, Professor Mark Griffin Read more Maximising Potential: Findings from the Mature Workers in Australia Survey (MWOS) Report 2019 Associate Professor Daniela Andrei, Professor Sharon Parker, Dr Lucinda Iles, Dr Gigi Petery, Leah Zoszak, Shannon Chen Read more MAPNet: Rethinking Work Skills for the Future 2019 Professor Mark Griffin, Melissa Chapman, Katrina Hosszu, Megan Orchard, Professor Sharon Parker, Professor Karina Jorritsma, Professor Marylene Gagne, Professor Patrick Dunlop Read more Thrive at Work Toolkit 2019 Professor Karina Jorritsma, Professor Sharon Parker, Professor Mark Griffin Read more Impact of FIFO work arrangements on the mental health and wellbeing of FIFO workers 2018 Professor Sharon Parker, Professor Mark Griffin, Professor Karina Jorritsma Read more Does the evidence and theory support the good work design principles? An Educational Resource 2015 Professor Sharon Parker Read more
- How to Manage Virtual Teams: A Guide for Managers | Future of Work Institute
< Back How to Manage Virtual Teams: A Guide for Managers Read the report About the report This guide provides evidence-based recommendations on how to effectively lead virtual teams to optimise team member performance and wellbeing. Adams, K., Parker, S. K., Jorritsma, K., & Griffin, M. A. (2020). How to lead virtual teams for success: A guide for managers. Commissioned Guide prepared for Western Australian State Government Department of Jobs, Tourism, Science and Innovation. Future of Work Institute, Curtin University. Citation: Previous Next
- How to make my Flexible Work SMART: A Guide for Workers | Future of Work Institute
< Back How to make my Flexible Work SMART: A Guide for Workers Read the report About the report This guide provides practical, evidence-based strategies on how the worker can optimise their performance and well-being when working flexibly. Parker, K., Parker, S. K., & Jorritsma, K. (2020). How to Make My Flexible Work SMART. Commissioned Guide prepared for Western Australian State Government Department of Jobs, Tourism, Science and Innovation. Future of Work Institute, Curtin University. Citation: Previous Next
- How to Lead Flexible Work: A Guide to Successful Policy and Practice for Managers | Future of Work Institute
< Back How to Lead Flexible Work: A Guide to Successful Policy and Practice for Managers Read the report About the report This guide provides evidence-based recommendations on how to effectively lead and manage flexible working to optimise the well-being and productivity of employees. Neumeier, L. M., Parker, S. K., Jorritsma, K., & Knight, C. (2020). How to Lead Flexible Work: A Guide to Successful Policy and Practice for Managers. Commissioned Guide prepared for Western Australian State Government Department of Jobs, Tourism, Science and Innovation. Future of Work Institute, Curtin University. Citation: Previous Next
- MAPNet: Rethinking Work Skills for the Future | Future of Work Institute
< Back MAPNet: Rethinking Work Skills for the Future Read the report About the report This report introduces the MAPNet approach to explain the deep structure of work tasks, skills and activities that are fundamental for enabling success in uncertain and interdependent work environments. Griffin, M., Chapman, M., Hosszu, K., Orchard, M., Parker, S., Jorritsma, K, Gagne, M., Dunlop, P. (2019). MAPNet: Rethinking Work Skills for the Future. White Paper for the Future of Work Institute, Curtin University, Perth Citation: Previous Next
- Age Discrimination in Potential Appraisals of Employees
The Risk of Age Discrimination in Potential Appraisals of Employees Home > Projects > Age Discrimination in Employees Project members Project lead Giverny De Boeck Project member Nicky Dries Project member Prisca Brosi Overview The purpose of this research was to evidence the higher susceptibility of potential appraisals to age and gender bias in comparison to performance appraisals. To test our hypothesis empirically, we analysed two large archival datasets, one from a German chemical multinational and one from a Belgian finance company, using regression analyses and structural equation modelling. We also conducted a vignette experiment to replicate our findings, while keeping all other factors constant. Our results Showed that potential appraisals were biased against older employees who received systematically lower ratings than younger employees, and that this negative age effect was stronger for potential than for performance appraisals. Moreover, age also affected pay raises and promotions in the next year via potential ratings. Our experiment showed that the different scores of older and younger employees could not be attributed to differences in competence level, meaning that they reflected actual bias. For gender, effects were largely absent. In conclusion Our results suggest that potential appraisals entail a serious risk for age discrimination in organisations, because they structurally limit the career opportunities of older employees, creating a so-called ‘silver ceiling’. The collaboration Industry collaboration between researchers of the Centre for Transformative Work Design and two large companies: A chemical multinational corporation based in Germany, and an organisation active in the financial and insurance services industry in Belgium. Serves the mission of the Centre of Excellence for Population Ageing Research (CEPAR) and, specifically, the research stream on ‘Organisations and the Mature Workforce’ led by Prof. Sharon Parker which aims to deliver solutions to one of the major economic and social challenges of the 21st century. Jointly funded by the Australian Research Council (ARC) as well as the Flemish Research Council (Fonds voor Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek - FWO). Industry outcomes Evidence backed by data Provide evidence for and identify actual sources of bias in organisations using statistical analyses to help employers decide where to target the investment of their resources. Build on theoretical knowledge Advise organisations on how to tackle bias (i.e., using a contextualised- rather than a competency-based approach to prevent age bias when identifying employee potential) Solution orientated Articulate suggestions for organisations and governments about how they can better manage demographic changes in the future. Promote fairness Develop fair appraisal procedures in organisations’ human resource management to break the ‘silver ceiling’ and keep older employees motivated to work longer.
- Future of Work Institute | Curtin University
The Future of Work Institute is a research institute based at Curtin University in Perth, Western Australia, dedicated to supporting people and organisations to thrive in the digital age. Developing innovative, evidence-based solutions for evolving workplace challenges. Shaping the future of work The Future of Work Institute is a research institute based at Curtin University in Perth, Western Australia, dedicated to supporting people and organisations to thrive in the digital age. We promote meaningful and productive work as an essential foundation for a healthy economy and society, with a particular focus on how emerging technologies, demographic change and evolving work practices are reshaping the modern workplace. About the Institute Transforming people and societies Our research spans organisational psychology, strategic change, work redesign and all aspects of workplace improvement. We integrate academic excellence with practical impact through strong collaborations with industry and government. Our work is guided by three core research themes: Transforming Work , Human System Integration and Optimising Employee Experience . View our research Upcoming workshop Mental Awareness, Respect and Safety (MARS) Workshop Psychosocial Risks: Identification and Mitigation Strategies 19 & 25 September 2025 Designed to develop and enhance the skills of managers and HR/WHS professionals in the WA mining industry. Register now Why pursue a PhD at FOWI? Learn about a PhD at FOWI An integrated approach A SMARTer way to work Developed by ARC Laureate Fellow Sharon Parker, SMART is a model for designing meaningful, motivating work that delivers positive outcomes by focusing on five key criteria: Stimulating, Mastery, Agency, Relational, and Tolerable Demands. Learn more Building thriving workplaces Thrive at Work is a world-first wellbeing initiative developed in partnership with leading mental health bodies and businesses. Together, we’ll design work that helps your employees and organisation thrive. Learn more Latest news
- Newsletters | Future of Work Institute
Explore recent and past issues of our quarterly newsletters FOWI Newsletter Explore recent and past issues of our quarterly newsletters Explore past issues September 2025 (Coming soon) June 2025 March 2025 December 2024 August 2024 May 2024 April 2024 April 2021 July 2020 April 2020 March 2020 Subscribe to our mailing list to keep up with the latest news and upcoming events Subscribe to our news
- Visiting Perth | Future of Work Institute
Visiting Perth Discover what Perth city has to offer Home > About Us > Visiting Perth Get the most out of Perth Planning to visit Perth or thinking of visiting Perth? Keep reading for our top tips and recommended places to visit, to help you make the most of your upcoming or future trip to this amazing city. Situated on the beautiful western coast of Australia, Perth is a safe, picturesque and multicultural city. Want an exciting shopping trip or cultural exploration? The city centre is home to Elizabeth Quay, colourful shopping malls, the Art Gallery of Western Australia, WA Museum Boola Bardip in Perth, Yagan Square and many beautiful parks and gardens such as Kings Park and Queens Gardens. Did you know? From Sunday 15 December 2024 to Monday 31 March 2025 all seven Western Australian Museum sites are throwing open their doors with free general admission. Learn more Engage your palate with our culinary delights Perth is home to a diverse range of cafés and restaurants serving global cuisine, allowing you to experience flavors from all over the world. For a taste of history, visit the iconic Fremantle area, situation along the coast of Western Australia and west of Perth city, is a popular and highly recommended destination. Or take a short 25-minute drive to the Swan Valley. Known for its unique blend of wine, food, art, and stunning natural beauty, it's the perfect spot for a memorable day trip. Learn more Experience WA's unique flora and fauna Close to the city centre we recommend visiting the magnificent Kings Park, which showcases more than 3,000 species of flora. Nearby is Perth Zoo that is home to many Australian animals such as kangaroos and koalas. Or hop on a ferry and visit Rottnest/Wadjemup Island home to adorable and friendly quokkas and many stunning snorkeling reef sites situated around. Learn more about Kings Park Learn more about Rottnest/Wadjemup Island Want even more places to visit? Don't worry we've got you covered, our friends at Business Events Perth have put together the 'Live Like a Local' website, a detailed guide full of recommendations and must-visit spots to help you experience the city like a true local. Learn more Beautiful river and ocean views to see! Perth is home to stunning beaches with pristine sand, all just a short distance from the city. Whether you’re visiting Cottesloe, Scarborough, or Trigg Beach, you can relax with fish and chips while watching the sunset, take a refreshing swim, or dive into a snorkeling adventure. Not only that, the city sits along the picturesque Swan River, where you can enjoy a scenic riverside bike ride or get your legs moving with the exciting bridge-to-bridge walk. How to get around Staying in Perth for a couple of days? The Future of Work Institute is centrally located in the heart of Perth. On arrival The international airport is only a short drive away, or use the on the newly opened airport train line for a quick 20-minute commute into the city. For getting around during your stay we recommend using the our efficient public transport system, which includes buses, trains, and ferries. To learn more, visit Transperth We welcome PhD and academics to FOWI, get in touch to discuss visiting Contact us
- FOWI Academy | Future of Work Institute
Past Events - FOWI Academy Engaging opportunities for non-FOWI members to participate in FOWI activities Home > News & Events - FOWI Academy About FOWI Academy We're dedicated to research, learning and discussion FOWI Academy is an informal program of learning, designed for Early Career Researchers. Within the domains of Management, Organisational Psychology and Organisational Behaviour. Although people from other disciplines and all career stages are welcome to join at any stage! Academy topics The Academy fosters collaboration and highlights a diverse range of research topics, including: CAREER How to craft your academic career. RESEARCH FUNDING How to 'speak to' industry and governments to attract demand-driven research investment. METHODS The latest research methods in the field, and how to use them. Past FOWI Academy recordings Missed a session? See our extensive list of presenters and past recordings below. Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video Play Video List of Past Seminars Thu, 23 Nov Organisational Interventions: Part 2 / Learn more 23 Nov 2023, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm AWST Presented by Associate Professor Karina Jorritsma and Dr Belinda Cham. Share Thu, 09 Nov Are they really a servant leader? Trialling alternative ways of researching servant leadership | FOWI Seminar Series / Learn more 09 Nov 2023, 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm AWST With Associate Professor Nathan Eva (Monash Business School) Share Thu, 19 Oct Journal Reviewing and Editorial Work / Learn more 19 Oct 2023, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm AWST With Professor Gillian Yeo (University of Western Australia Business School) & Professor Irene de Pater ( Edith Cowan University’s School of Business and Law) Share Wed, 06 Sept Building effective academic research collaborations / Learn more 06 Sept 2023, 1:00 pm AWST – 07 Sept 2023, 3:00 pm AWST Presented by Associate Professor Andrew Yu Share Thu, 03 Aug Person-Centered Approaches | FOWI Academy / Learn more 03 Aug 2023, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm AWST Presented by Dr Arian Kunzelmann. Share Thu, 08 June Organisational Interventions: Part 1 / Learn more 08 June 2023, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm AWST Presented by Associate Professor Karina Jorritsma and Dr Belinda Cham. Share Thu, 25 May Social Media Analytics / Learn more 25 May 2023, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm AWST Presented by Associate Professor Dr MingMing Cheng. Share Thu, 20 Apr Meta-Analysis and the Imminent Development of the Exocortex | FOWI Academy / Learn more 20 Apr 2023, 9:00 am – 12:00 pm AWST with Professor Piers Steel (Haskayne School of Business, University of Calgary) Share Thu, 13 Apr Academic Job Search, Recruitment, and Careers: Tips, Traps and Lessons Learned | FOWI Seminar Series / Learn more 13 Apr 2023, 10:30 am – 12:00 pm with Dr Jonathan E. Booth (Associate Professor at the London School of Economics and Political Science) Share Thu, 06 Apr Introduction to Bayesian Inference | FOWI Academy / Learn more 06 Apr 2023, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm AWST with Dr Luke Strickland (Research Fellow at the Future of Work Institute) Share Thu, 27 Oct Using Computerized-Aided Text Analysis (CATA) in your research: A gentle introduction / Details 27 Oct 2022, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm AWST presented by Dr Florian Klonek Share Thu, 20 Oct Self-Determination Theory: From Work Teams to Leaders’ Development – Pillars of a New Research Program / Details 20 Oct 2022, 11:00 am – 12:00 pm AWST presented by Dr Simon Grenier Share Thu, 13 Oct Creating a community of practice and sharing lessons in translating research data / Details 13 Oct 2022, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm AWST with A/Prof Karina Jorritsma and Dr Belinda Cham Share Thu, 25 Aug [NEW DATE] Everything you always wanted to know about academic jobs, but were afraid to ask / Details 25 Aug 2022, 1:00 pm – 1:05 pm AWST A panel discussion featuring Professor Marylène Gagné, Associate Professor Patrick Dunlop, Associate Professor Irene de Pater and Dr Zitong Sheng Share Thu, 14 July The interactive effects of leader humility and abusive supervision on team silence and team performance / Details 14 July 2022, 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm AWST with Dr Nate Zettna from the University of Sydney Share Thu, 23 June Everything you always wanted to know about academic jobs, but were afraid to ask / Details 23 June 2022, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm AWST A panel discussion featuring Professor Marylène Gagné, Associate Professor Patrick Dunlop, Associate Professor Irene de Pater and Dr Zitong Sheng Share Tue, 24 May From data and complexity to causes: A three-session workshop series / Details 24 May 2022, 9:30 am – 3:30 pm AWST with Professor Michael Zyphur Share Thu, 12 May Qualitative Research, Part 2: A pragmatic perspective on collecting, analysing, and synthesising qualitative data / Details 12 May 2022, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm AWST with Dr Georgia Hay Share Load More FOWI Academy is taking a break Please check back in at later date for upcoming presentations. Want to present your research? Contact our friendly organisers. Up Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Who can attend the FOWI Academy and FOWI Practice Academy sessions? Any staff or student at Curtin University is welcome to attend any FOWI Academy and FOWI Practice Academy session they like. Please bear in mind that the Academy was created to meet the needs of early career researchers (i.e., HDR students and junior academics) within the disciplines of Management, Organisational Behaviour, and Organisational Psychology. This may mean that some of the content or examples may not be relevant to people from other disciplines. We do not wish to discourage people from attending, but just want to be careful to manage expectations When are the FOWI Academy sessions scheduled? Please refer to the schedule above, and available on the Future of Work Institute website. Occasionally, the FOWI Academy may host an ‘extraordinary’ session if, for example, a visiting academic or practitioner is available and willing to deliver a workshop. What types of sessions are there? The FOWI Academy and FOWI Practice Academy programs were constructed after asking ECRs from the Future of Work Institute to tell us what they would like to learn about. The four themes that were identified were: contemporary research methods, life/career as an academic, how to engage with industry, and how to ensure research has an impact. Most workshop sessions will focus on topics within these four themes. Workshop presenters will generally be asked to limit their sessions to 2 hours, and to try to make the ses-sions interactive where possible. Supplemental FOWI Academy and FOWI Practice Academy events will take on different forms (e.g., journal club, round tables). Do I need to enrol in a session before attending? Please contact Diane Garnham to register for a session (fowi-admin@curtin.edu.au) Where are the FOWI Academy sessions held? The sessions will be held on the 2nd floor of 78 Murray Street, Perth, depending on lecture room availability. We will try to notify you of any venue changes, and signs will be posted on the day. I'm not able to attend the session, will the sessions be recorded? Between 2020-2022, we ran several sessions in a hybrid format with mixed success. Our suggestion is to attend face to face, as the sessions will be designed with the live audience in mind. However, sessions will be live-streamed, recorded and uploaded to Office 365 for individuals who requests access. Please note that our video recording technology has limitations, so we cannot ensure that the presenters will always remain within the camera's frame or that the speaker and audience audio will be captured clearly. Additionally, some sessions include interactive elements that may not translate effectively to video. Do I need to do any preparation for the sessions? Please prepare in advance a PowerPoint presentation to accompany your FOWI Academy session, in some cases other types of preparation might be required. This preparation might involve installing software (e.g., R Studio), reading an article, or jotting down some ideas that would connect the topic of the session to your own research interests. Presenters will be asked to make clear whether there is any homework or preparation. Please bear in mind that most presenters are participating in the FOWI Academy and FOWI Practice Academy on a voluntary basis, so please respect their requests to complete the preparation activities. If you have not completed the preparation, the presenter will not be willing nor able to wait for you to catch up! I would like to run a session or invite someone to run a session of FOWI Academy – What do I need to do? Please bear in mind that the sessions are planned many months in advance, last minute timeslot requests may not be available. We recommended contacting the Coordinator in advance with your preferred time slot. Please contact the FOWI Academy program committee (currently Micah Wilson (micah.k.wilson@curtin.edu.au), Lucinda Isles (lucinda.isles@curtin.edu.au, and Patrick Dunlop, patrick.dunlop@curtin.edu.au) with details on what you like to present on and when you are available. The FOWI Practice Academy program is organised by Karina Jorritsma (karina.jorritsma@curtin.edu.au) and Belinda Cham (belinda.cham@curtin.edu.au). Contact Contact Us FOWI Academy Organising Commitee Dr Micah Wilson E: micah.k.wilson@curtin.edu.au FOWI Practice Academy Organising Commitee Dr Belinda Cham E: belinda.cham@curtin.edu.au For general enquires and FOWI Seminar Series Diane Garnham E: fowi-admin@curtin.edu.au Professor Patrick Dunlop E: patrick.dunlop@curtin.edu.au Professor Karina Jorritsma E: karina.jorritsma@curtin.edu.au Lucinda Iles E: lucinda.iles@curtin.edu.au
- Events | Future of Work Institute
Events Browse our upcoming and past events at the Future of Work Institute. Upcoming event Multiple Dates Mental Awareness, Respect and Safety (MARS) Workshop #4 - Psychosocial Risks: Identification and Mitigation Strategies 25 Sept 2025, 9:00 am – 12:30 pm RSVP Past Events Multiple Dates Mental Awareness, Respect and Safety (MARS) Workshop #4 - Psychosocial Risks: Identification and Mitigation Strategies 19 Sept 2025, 9:00 am – 12:30 pm Details Multiple Dates Mental Awareness, Respect and Safety (MARS) Workshop #3 - Cultivating Respect: Fostering an Inclusive Workplace via Dive 28 Aug 2025, 9:00 am – 12:30 pm Details Multiple Dates Mental Awareness, Respect and Safety (MARS) Workshop #2 - Leading Well: How to Manage Workplace Well-being as a Manager 03 July 2025, 9:00 am – 12:30 pm Details Mental Awareness, Respect and Safety (MARS) Workshop #1 - Exploring the Benefits and Techniques of Good Work Design 19 June 2025, 9:00 am – 12:30 pm Details Design for Care Showcase: A Journey to SMARTer Workplaces in the H&SA Industry 30 Apr 2025, 8:30 am – 12:00 pm AEST Details Design for Care State of Affairs Breakfast 4: SMARTer work design to prevent psychological injury 05 Nov 2024, 8:30 am – 10:00 am Details Beyond the buzz: What can we really expect from a future with AI? 17 Sept 2024, 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm Details Roundtable: Reshaping management for the future workforce 17 July 2024, 9:00 am – 11:00 am Details Breakfast: Mental Awareness, Respect and Safety (MARS) Landmark Study - Insights and ideas moving forward 27 June 2024, 7:00 am – 11:00 am Details Design for Care State of Affairs Breakfast 3: Changing work design to improve mental health 03 Apr 2024, 8:30 am – 10:00 am Details SMART Design for Care State of Affairs Breakfast 2 04 July 2023, 8:30 am – 10:00 am Details Thrive at Work in Mining Masterclass Cohort Celebration and Toolkits Launch 18 May 2023, 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm Details The State of Affairs: State of psychological injury in Healthcare and Social Assistance industry 15 Nov 2022, 8:30 am – 10:00 am Details Flexible Working: Enhancing and Sustaining its Success 26 Nov 2020, 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm Details SMART Work Design masterclass 15 Sept 2020, 10:00 am – 11:45 am Details AHRI Welcome to 2020 Networking Event 12 Mar 2020, 5:15 pm – 7:00 pm Details Law, Technology, and Labour Symposium 12 Mar 2020, 9:00 am – 13 Mar 2020, 1:00 pm Details Leaders, set your team up for success! 04 Mar 2020, 5:30 pm Details Load More Featured event Centre for Transformative Work Design (CTWD) Conference 2024 Leading global scholars in work design, industry and government representatives gathered in Perth to explore how to navigate the increasing complexities of our working lives. The theme of the inaugural conference was ‘Work Design for Success: Innovative Research and Leading-Edge Practice.’ Learn more FOWI Academy & Seminar Series Dedicated to research, learning and discussion Our FOWI Academy & Seminar series brings together researchers from all disciplines and career stages to explore enriching perspectives and new approaches in Management, Organisational Behaviour and related areas. View past recordings