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77 results

Digital Evidence Manual

CC BY-NC (Attribution NonCommercial)   English (United Kingdom)

Author(s): Graeme Edwards

Subject(s): Crime and criminology, Digital and information technologies: social and ethical aspects, Smart home technology and virtual assistants: consumer / user guides

Institution(s): Bond University

Publisher: Bond University

Publication date: 2024-09-10

Last updated: 2025-10-29

It is unlikely a connected person can conduct many activities in their day without technology accumulating and storing data created by their activities and online interactions with other people. Technology is a driving feature of many individuals’ lives, but few users understand what is happening behind its functional level. Large amounts of personal data are being generated from the multitude of technological devices we interact with each day that are stored by manufacturers and service providers and used for profiling and sale. Once this data is generated and stored, evidence of activity remains on the devices and/or corporate servers where it can be used to build a profile on an individual including their personality which becomes more accurate as more data is accumulated.

Where people forget what they have done, technology never does.

Open Education Down UndOER: Australasian Case Studies

CC BY (Attribution)  17 H5P Activities    English (Australia)

Editor(s): Ash Barber, Dr Mais Fatayer, Rani McLennan, Alice Luetchford, Sarah McQuillen, Angie Williamson

Subject(s): Open learning, distance education, Education / Educational sciences / Pedagogy, Moral and social purpose of education, Educational strategies and policy, Educational strategies and policy: inclusion, Funding of education and student finance, Higher education, tertiary education

Publisher: Council of Australian University Librarians (CAUL)

Publication date: 2024-11-12

Last updated: 2025-10-24

Open Education Down UndOER: Australasian Case Studies is a curated, peer-reviewed, openly-licensed anthology comprising scholarly contributions from esteemed professionals including librarians, researchers, learning and teaching teams, and engaged open education practitioners across Australia. Future editions will seek to extend this coverage to Aotearoa New Zealand, and the broader Asia-Pacific region.

The primary aim of this initiative is to illuminate the pivotal role of open educational practices (OEP) in the advancement of learning and teaching methodologies in the region. By showcasing diverse case studies, our goal is to foster greater awareness and appreciation for open practices, champion inclusivity and equity within educational spheres, and provide practical examples of open educational practices which can be adapted by readers for use in their own contexts.

Fossil Treasures of the Geology Museum

CC BY-NC (Attribution NonCommercial)   English (United Kingdom)

Author(s): Daniel B Thomas, Jeffrey H Robinson, Daphne E Lee

Subject(s): Earth sciences, Zoology and animal sciences

Institution(s): University of Otago

Publisher: The University of Otago

Publication date: 2025-06-03

Last updated: 2025-10-23

Tens of thousands of iconic fossils are housed in the collections of the Geology Museum at Ōtākou Whakaihu Waka – University of Otago, in Ōtepoti Dunedin, Aotearoa New Zealand. Used for teaching and research for over a century, here we offer a close look at some of the most special fossil treasures in the collections.

Why play works

CC BY-NC (Attribution NonCommercial)   English (United Kingdom)

Author(s): Marilyn Fleer, Kelly-Ann Allen, Anne Clerc-Georgy, Leigh Disney, Liang Li, Lara McKinley, Gloria Quinones, Prabhat Rai, Janet Scull, Anne Suryani

Subject(s): Education / Educational sciences / Pedagogy, Early childhood care and education

Institution(s): Monash University

Publisher: Monash University Library

Publication date: 2024-03-21

Last updated: 2025-10-22

The focus of this textbook is on play and learning through a Conceptual PlayWorld. This evidence informed model helps teachers to plan innovative practices relevant for a range of discipline concepts. The teachers and children after reading/hearing a children’s book or nursery rhyme or fairytale jump into the story as characters from the book/story, go on adventures, meet challenges that they solve and return to the real world enriched, and excited to go back in for another adventure (potentially bringing with them things they have learned to enrich their play). The 5 characteristics of planning for a Conceptual PlayWorld are: 1) Selecting a story, 2) Designing an imaginary play space; 3) Planning an exciting entry and entry into that space; 4) Planning a problem that the characters of the story (children in role) will meet and need to solve using concepts; 5) Planning the role of the adults in the imaginary play.

This evidence-informed model forms the foundation of each chapter in the book. Students will learn:

● what is a Conceptual PlayWorld

● the research that underpins a Conceptual PlayWorld

● how to plan and implement a Conceptual PlayWorld

● how to contextualise a Conceptual PlayWorld for specific ages, contexts and discipline content

● how to assess and make learning visible in a Conceptual PlayWorld

● to be leaders and innovators by designing creative and imaginative programs using a Conceptual PlayWorld model of pedagogical practice

● the utility of Conceptual PlayWorlds for creativity, imagination, and wellbeing.

Health Information Management

CC BY-NC (Attribution NonCommercial)  30 H5P Activities    English (United Kingdom)

Editor(s): Sheree Lloyd, Joel Scanlan, Sallyanne Wissmann

Subject(s): Medical and health informatics, Library, archive and information management

Institution(s): University of Tasmania

Publisher: University of Tasmania

Publication date: 2025-09-30

Last updated: 2025-10-22

This comprehensive textbook captures best international practice for health information management (HIM) and is focused on the practical needs of current and aspiring health information managers. The text includes evolving and innovative approaches for health information and data management from across the world. The text provides a comprehensive overview of HIM principles, including data governance, electronic health and medical records (EHRs/EMRs), privacy and security regulations, and health informatics. It explores the role of HIM professionals in improving healthcare delivery, enhancing patient outcomes, and supporting clinical decision-making. Through case studies and practical examples, readers will gain insights into the challenges and advancements in HIM, preparing them for a dynamic and evolving healthcare environment.

GenAI for Legal Practice

CC BY-NC-SA (Attribution NonCommercial ShareAlike)  11 H5P Activities    English (Australia)

Author(s): Mitchell Adams

Subject(s): Legal technology, Legal skills and practice, Artificial intelligence (AI)

Institution(s): Swinburne University of Technology

Publisher: Swinburne University of Technology

Publication date: 2025-08-01

Last updated: 2025-10-21

As generative artificial intelligence (AI) rapidly transforms legal practice, the profession faces opportunities and challenges in adopting these technologies. GenAI for Legal Practice provides a comprehensive and accessible guide to integrating generative AI tools into Australian legal practice, offering both theoretical foundations and practical applications. The book introduces an AI Fluency Framework specifically designed for legal practitioners, encompassing five core competencies. From foundational concepts of AI and large language models to advanced prompt engineering techniques, the book systematically guides readers through the landscape of available AI platforms, practical implementation strategies, and critical ethical considerations. Through practical examples, readers will learn methodologies for constructing prompts that elicit reliable outputs while also understanding the limitations and risks associated with AI in legal practice. This essential resource equips legal professionals, law students, and legal educators with the knowledge and skills necessary to work effectively, efficiently, ethically, and safely with AI tools while maintaining the highest professional standards.

Research Skills for Postgraduate Study

CC BY-NC (Attribution NonCommercial)  15 H5P Activities    English (New Zealand)

Author(s): Catherine Doughty, Marcus Harvey, Peter Quin, Philip Worthington

Editor(s): Philip Worthington

Subject(s): Research and information: general, Information retrieval and access

Publisher: Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington

Publication date: 2025-09-15

Last updated: 2025-10-21

This book is designed to prepare postgraduate students for advanced research at Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington. It advises and guides students on the research skills needed to carry out independent academic research projects for the first time. Students will be guided through key stages of research: Formulating a research question, scoping search, comprehensive searching of the literature, evaluating information sources, and reference management. Practical and informative in style, the book does not cover writing and research methods. The book focuses on the skills a University Library teaches and supports. While written for Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington students, using our own examples, links and references, the core text is generic in nature, to allow for other New Zealand Universities to adapt the book for their own situations and cohorts.

Legal Research Skills: An Australian Law Guide

CC BY-NC (Attribution NonCommercial)  19 H5P Activities    English (Australia)

Author(s): The University of Queensland Library, James Cook University Library, University of Southern Queensland Library, Charles Darwin University Library, Southern Cross University Library, Queensland University of Technology Library, Deakin University Library, University of South Australia Library, Edith Cowan University Library, University of Tasmania Library, The Australian National University Library

Subject(s): Law, Primary sources of law, Sources of law: case law, precedent, Sources of law: legislation

Publisher: The University of Queensland, James Cook University, the University of Southern Queensland, Charles Darwin University, Southern Cross University, Queensland University of Technology, Deakin University, University of South Australia, Edith Cowan University, University of Tasmania, and The Australian National University

Publication date: 2025-01-15

Last updated: 2025-10-20

Updated in 2025, this edition of the guide is designed to support students undertaking Australian legal studies and contribute to the development of research skills in Australian law schools.

An exciting feature of this edition includes a brand new chapter on Legal Research using Generative Artificial Intelligence (Gen AI).

For Educators FeedbackData Dashboard

Achieving acceptable certainty in the workplace

CC BY-NC (Attribution NonCommercial)   English (United Kingdom)

Author(s): Christopher Peace

Subject(s): Health and safety in the workplace

Institution(s): Victoria University of Wellington

Publisher: Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington and Council of Australasian University Librarians

Publication date: 2025-07-07

Last updated: 2025-10-16

This book was designed to support teaching two postgraduate papers at Te Herenga Waka – Victoria University of Wellington. It is laid out in four sections: the first two sections support the two papers I teach (Principles of Health and Safety Management and Identification, Assessment and Control of Hazards and Risks), section three summarises some of the many management and risk techniques a health and safety practitioner should know of and be able to apply, and section four provides definitions of some of the terms used in standards or found in the current edition of the Concise Oxford English Dictionary.

Japanese Introductory 1

CC BY-NC (Attribution NonCommercial)  129 H5P Activities    English (United Kingdom)

Author(s): Iori Hamada

Subject(s): Language acquisition, Language teaching and learning, Language teaching and learning: second or additional languages, Language learning: grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation

Institution(s): Monash University

Publisher: Monash University Library

Publication date: 2024-03-13

Last updated: 2025-10-13

Japanese Introductory 1 is a comprehensive and engaging textbook for beginners eager to learn Japanese. Tailored to fit the needs of self-learners and students in academic settings alike, this book aligns with the semester timelines of universities in Australia and New Zealand. The book offers interactive exercises, cultural insights and a diverse perspective, including Indigenous voices from both Australia and Japan. It begins with familiar contexts, gradually exploring broader aspects of Japanese culture and language. Structured to resonate with learners from various backgrounds, it is a practical and engaging resource for those starting their journey into the Japanese language.