Sydney Southeast Asia Centre
Research. Connections. Impact.
July 2026 Newsletter
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Top: University of Sydney Vice-Chancellor Prof Mark Scott and Universitas Indonesia Rector Prof Dr Ir. Heri Hermansyah, pictured centre, at the high-level delegation meeting and renewed agreement signing in Jakarta. The University of Sydney delegation included, from third left, Tim Field, Director (International), Sydney Future Students, A/Prof Jeffrey Neilson, Prof Greg Fox and Kirsten Andrews. Bottom: Alumni gatherings formed part of the program.
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Advancing Southeast Asia engagement
In April 2026, University of Sydney Vice-Chancellor Prof Mark Scott AO and Kirsten Andrews, Vice-President (External Engagement), led a senior regional outreach program across Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore, joined in key events by SSEAC Director Prof Greg Fox and SSEAC’s Indonesia Country Convenor A/Prof Jeffrey Neilson. The visit underscored the University’s commitment to long-term, reciprocal partnerships across Southeast Asia, combining government, institutional, alumni and education-sector engagement. Beginning in Jakarta, the delegation strengthened two significant Indonesia partnerships. A renewed agreement with Universitas Indonesia (UI) reaffirmed collaboration in research, innovation and international education. Jeffrey Neilson highlighted the breadth of Sydney–UI research across climate change, urban resilience, net zero transitions, child undernutrition, labour studies, politics and governance. The visit also delivered a new Sponsored Student Scholarship Agreement with Indonesia’s Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Technology, supporting Indonesian students at Sydney in priority areas including health, food security, maritime, defence, and digitalisation and AI.
The delegation extended its regional focus to Malaysia and Singapore. This included meetings with Australian diplomatic representatives, alumni and academic leaders at top regional universities including the National University of Singapore and Singapore nursing program at the Singapore Institute of Management. Together, the program highlighted the University’s trusted partnerships, shared ambition and regional capability, and reinforced SSEAC as a key platform for the University’s engagement with the region.
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|  | From left: Wendy Street, SSEAC Deputy Director of Research Development Prof Tiho Ancev, Prof Louise Sharpe, SSEAC Vietnam Country Convenor A/Prof Justin Beardsley, SSEAC COO Olivia Simmons, Dr Jocelyne Basseal, SSEAC Director Prof Greg Fox, DVCR Prof Mike Ryan, Pro Vice-Chancellor (Global and Research Engagement) Prof Kathy Belov, SSEAC member Dr Natali Pearson and SSEAC Grand Challenge Champion Digital Transformation and AI, Dr Sabin Zahirovic
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DVCR visit highlights SSEAC’s regional impact
SSEAC welcomed Prof Mike Ryan, Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research), to the Centre’s office in May. The visit was an opportunity to showcase how SSEAC members are strongly engaged across Southeast Asia, and highlight our regional research partnerships. A roundtable discussion with the Research Portfolio team, SSEAC leadership and key Centre members explored ways to deepen engagement, grow funding pathways and create new opportunities for international connection. Discussions also highlighted how SSEAC’s regional expertise can support the University’s broader international research agenda and help translate regional discovery into meaningful global impact.
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Meet our new Grand Challenge Champions!
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|  | A/Prof Jonathon Hutchinson
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SSEAC is pleased to introduce our latest Grand Challenge Champions, who will guide work on two vital themes for Southeast Asia as part of our Grand Challenges Program. Prof Ying Zhang will drive “ Climate change resilience and the clean energy transition”. In this role, Ying will lead strategic engagement, foster interdisciplinary collaboration across the University and with regional partners, and help strengthen SSEAC’s impact at the intersection of climate, sustainability and health. “I look forward to building stronger partnerships for climate resilience across the region through this timely initiative,” Ying said.
We are also delighted to share that Prof Zhang has been appointed President of the Climate Health Society. An internationally recognised expert in climate and public health, she brings extensive experience spanning research, policy and practice, and will help guide the Society’s strategic direction and partnerships. A/Prof Jonathon Hutchinson will lead “ Digital transformation and AI”, advancing open science, digital inclusion and transformative research that harnesses the potential of new digital technologies and AI. “This is a unique opportunity to bring researchers together and form a community of practice to address the most pressing issues for digital transformation in Southeast Asia,” he said. “I’m also delighted to work with some of the AI experts from across the University, collectively building our multi-disciplinary expertise, and applying that work to the region.”
Colleagues interested in collaborative research initiatives related to these themes are warmly encouraged to contact Ying or Jonathon.
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 | Cristiane Librelotto Rubin
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Warm welcome and fond farewell
We are delighted to welcome Cristiane Librelotto Rubin to the SSEAC team as Senior Administration Officer, joining us on secondment from the Business School.
Cris brings enthusiasm, a positive attitude and extensive experience in administration and communications. She has already made an impact, bringing fresh energy and ideas, particularly to our social media presence.
Please join us in giving Cris a very warm welcome!
We also bid a fond farewell to Simon Holding, who after three years of dedicated service to SSEAC has commenced a continuing role with the School of Social and Political Sciences.
Simon made a significant contribution to SSEAC through his professionalism, creativity and commitment to engagement. We thank him for his valued service, congratulate him on this exciting opportunity, and look forward to our continued collaboration.
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Awards and other opportunities
Contact SSEAC at sseac@sydney.edu.au for assistance with grant applications relating to Southeast Asia.
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ARC success for SSEAC members
SSEAC warmly congratulates three of our members on their success in the latest Australian Research Council (ARC) Linkage Project funding round.
Building on a 2024 SSEAC Ignition Grant, Prof Sonia Liu will develop sustainable poultry feeding strategies that help chickens adapt to heat stress by optimising dietary protein, amino acids and net energy. Prof Jun Huang, who received a 2023 SSEAC Workshop Grant on nano-catalysis collaboration between Australia and Southeast Asia, will develop catalytic technology to convert plastic waste into valuable materials, supporting a circular plastic economy. He also leads a second project to address the urgent challenges of rising greenhouse gas emissions and the need for alternative fuels. A/Prof Chang Xu will help develop Australia’s first vision-language-action robotic system for real-world aged care settings, enabling intelligent assistive robots to support older people and carers. These projects are part of $8.6 million in funding supporting 16 University of Sydney-led research initiatives.
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Announcing the 2026 SSEAC Large Grant Support Scheme recipients!
Congratulations to the SSEAC 2026 Large Grant Support Scheme recipients, whose innovative projects will strategically support applications to major national and international funders.
Data diplomacy for the planet, led by Prof Sonja van Wichelen (School of Social and Political Sciences), will explore how data, expertise and governance frameworks can be shared more equitably across borders to strengthen climate resilience, planetary health and sustainable development outcomes in Southeast Asia. A/Prof Jonathon Hutchinson (School of Art, Communication and English) will lead Is AI good for public infrastructure?, a project examining how communities across five Southeast Asian countries encounter AI in everyday life, generating evidence to inform more inclusive and responsive digital governance. In Mapping kidney health in Vietnam, Dr Brendan Smyth (NHMRC Clinical Trials Centre, Faculty of Medicine and Health) and the team will integrate kidney disease screening into an existing community screening program, helping to better understand chronic kidney disease prevalence and guide future interventions to improve kidney and cardiovascular health outcomes in Vietnam.
These outcomes reflect SSEAC’s role in supporting emerging ideas, collaborations and partnerships that grow into impactful research.
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New Australia–Vietnam aquaculture project
Congratulations to Dr Hien Duong (School of Pharmacy), who has received a $1 million Global Science & Technology Diplomacy Fund – Strategic Element grant for her project, “Advanced biologics for sustainable aquaculture”. The three-year project will develop a precision biological treatment to eliminate harmful bacteria that cause major losses in shrimp farming, strengthening food security and supporting farmer livelihoods. By reducing or potentially eliminating antimicrobial use while addressing antimicrobial resistance, this technology provides a scalable solution for sustainable aquaculture in Vietnam, Australia, and globally. The project reflects the growing impact of Australia–Vietnam scientific collaboration and demonstrates how innovative research can contribute to more sustainable and resilient food systems across the region.
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Congratulations to Petr Matous
We are pleased to share that A/Prof Petr Matous, SSEAC’s Researcher Development Lead, will be taking leave from the University to serve as Senior Scientist with the NSW Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water (DCCEEW) for the next two years. Since joining SSEAC in 2015, Petr has made a significant contribution to researcher development and collaboration. We congratulate Petr on this prestigious appointment and wish him every success.
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Recovering Southeast Asian women’s histories
Congratulations to project lead Dr Yvonne Low (School of Art, Communication and English) on the launch of Southeast Asian Women in ‘Exile’, a new interactive website recovering the overlooked histories of women artists, writers and activists across Southeast Asia. Supported by a SSEAC 2025 Incubator Grant, the project traced women’s creative and political contributions to anti-colonial, socialist and feminist movements in Indonesia, Singapore and Vietnam. By making scattered and suppressed materials accessible, the website offers a deeper and more inclusive understanding of Southeast Asia’s past and highlights the often-unrecognised role women played in shaping political and cultural movements. The findings also point to important gaps in the historical record and create new opportunities for future research, education and public engagement across the region. Featuring a digital timeline, archival materials, historical research and visual storytelling, the website is a valuable resource for researchers, educators, policymakers and the wider community seeking a richer understanding of Southeast Asia’s political and cultural past.
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 | Ripe coffee cherries drying on raised beds. Photo Credit: Ana Carolina Ramos de Oliveira
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Brewing opportunity for coffee farmers in Timor-Leste
A new ACIAR-supported project led by A/Prof Jeffrey Neilson (School of Geosciences) is exploring how Timor-Leste’s coffee sector can better support rural livelihoods and national development. Coffee is central to many farming households in Timor-Leste, and its traditional, low-input production makes it well suited to premium, organically grown markets. However, low farm productivity continues to limit incomes, leaving many coffee-growing families living in poverty. Working with partners at Universidade Nacional Timor Lorosa’e, CIRAD (the French Agricultural Research Centre for International Development) and the Indonesian Coffee and Cocoa Research Institute, the project will examine how coffee farming fits within household livelihoods, how markets operate, and how buyers and policies influence farmer decision-making. By building evidence across farming, market and policy systems, the research aims to identify pathways to improve farmer incomes, strengthen climate resilience and support a more sustainable coffee sector for farming communities and Timor-Leste’s economy.
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 | Rosa Ratha (centre) with Engineers without Borders team, Royal University of Agriculture student and farmers during a field visit
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Smarter farm mechanisation for all
Smart mechanisation can improve Cambodia’s vegetable production, but only if it works for the women and men who farm. New research by Master of Agriculture and Environment student Rosa Ratha, a Cambodian Australia Awards scholar, examines how gender shapes farm mechanisation in Kandal Province. Men typically operate machines for land preparation, fertiliser application and watering, while women do labour-intensive tasks such as weeding and harvesting. This limits women’s independence and can make farming less viable, increasing the risk that they leave farming. Supported by a 2025 Crawford Fund Student Award, Rosa’s research shows that gender-inclusive machinery, lower input costs and stronger extension support can improve productivity, sustainability and livelihoods, ensuring mechanisation benefits all Cambodian vegetable growers. This research is linked to an ACIAR project on electrifying two-wheel tractors and using precision agriculture to boost productivity and sustainability. The project is led by Prof Salah Sukkarieh and a multidisciplinary team including Prof Daniel Tan (farming systems), A/Prof Aim Sinpeng (policy), Dr Rebecca Cross (geosciences) and Dr Shauna Phillips (agricultural economics) in collaboration with Engineers without Borders Cambodia, Institute of Technology of Cambodia, Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries and the Royal University of Agriculture.
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SSEAC is thrilled to share new research from our members working in the region.
- Antonius Pratama et al, Self-care needs among international migrants and travellers: A systematic review and meta-synthesis, PLOS One | Antonius Pratama worked on an initial version of this article at a SSEAC Writing Workshop in 2023
- Francisca Samsing Pedrals, Kerrie Wiley et al, Qualitative insights into vaccine hesitancy among striped catfish (Pangasianodon hypophthalmus) farmers in the Mekong Delta, Vietnam, Preventive Veterinary Medicine
- Michael Dibley et al, Stunting in children aged under 2 years living in the eastern part of Indonesia: analysis of the 2010-2018 Indonesia Basic Health Research, British Journal of Nutrition
- Susan Park et al, Environmental activism and authoritarianism in Myanmar: interrogating assemblages across three political epochs, Environmental Politics
- Annette Burgess, Jenny-Ann Toribio, Navneet Dhand et al, Implementing Online Training for “Animal Disease Detectives” in the Asia-Pacific Region: A Focus Group Study, Journal of Veterinary Medical Education
- Ali Abbas et al, Socio-economic evaluation and incentive strategies for emerging solar technologies in Malaysia: bridging the gap to commercialization, Clean Technologies and Environmental Policy
- Rebecca Hamilton et al, Climate drove gradual rainforest transitions in Wallacea (Sulawesi, Indonesia) during the last glacial-interglacial transition (24,000 – 9,000 years BP), Quaternary Science Reviews
- Jia Ying Neoh, Yeow Tong Chia et al, Asia Literacy as Global Citizenship Education: An Australian Primary School Case, British Journal of Educational Studies
- Yunie Rahmat and Jeffrey Neilson, Livelihood upgrading in global production networks: Household commodity producers in an Indonesian Coastal Community, Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space
- Meru Sheel et al, Strengthening Immunisation Data Systems: a mixed-method evaluation of the Lao Electronic Immunisation Registry, npj Digital Public Health
Have a new research project or publication to share? We’d love to hear from members and help celebrate your work in future newsletters. Contact sseac@sydney.edu.au.
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What is a plantation – and why does it matter so profoundly today?
From oil palm and coffee to sugar, rubber, and timber, plantations have transformed landscapes, livelihoods and ecologies across the globe. In Plantations: Extraction, Extinction, Emergence (Cambridge University Press, 2026), anthropologist Dr Sophie Chao explores plantations as sites of colonialism, capitalism, environmental change and multispecies life. Drawing on ethnographic research from Southeast Asia and beyond, the book shows how plantations are contested worlds shaped by humans, plants, animals, microbes and infrastructures.
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Indonesia’s legal system after reformasi
In the Routledge Handbook of Indonesian Law (Routledge, 2026), edited by Prof Simon Butt and Prof Tim Lindsey, leading Indonesian and international scholars examine the country’s legal institutions and reforms since the fall of Soeharto in 1998. Drawing on original research and recent judicial decisions, the handbook explores constitutionalism, human rights, law reform, politics and social change at a pivotal moment for Indonesia’s democratic transition and rule of law.
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|  | Politics in Action 2026 panel discussion with (from left) A/Prof Michael Barr (Flinders University), Prof Sana Jaffrey (Australian National University), Dr Nguyen Khac Giang (ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute) and moderator Prof Justin Hastings (University of Sydney)
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From leadership transitions to regional realities: Politics in Action 2026
What do leadership change in Singapore, coalition politics in Indonesia and power consolidation in Vietnam mean for Australia’s engagement with Southeast Asia? These questions were at the centre of SSEAC’s flagship Politics in Action 2026 forum, held in May.
Co-hosted by SSEAC and the School of Social and Political Sciences (SSPS), the forum brought together leading experts to examine the domestic dynamics shaping regional futures. A/Prof Michael Barr examined Singapore’s leadership transition to Prime Minister Lawrence Wong, highlighting pressures around an ageing population, reliance on foreign labour and shifting generational outlooks. Prof Sana Jaffrey unpacked Indonesia’s coalition politics, from patronage and welfare ambitions to fiscal pressures and a slow-moving governance crisis. Dr Nguyen Khac Giang explored Vietnam’s evolving power structures, highlighting consolidation under To Lam, the influence of security networks, the rise of technocrats and the continued veto power of local authorities.
Prof Justin Hastings (SSPS) moderated a panel discussion that connected these national developments to wider regional questions, including US–China relations, ASEAN, regional stability and Australia’s partnerships. Prof Kathy Belov, Pro Vice-Chancellor (Global and Research Engagement), closed the evening by underscoring the forum’s real-world relevance for Australia and the University of Sydney: how we engage with the region, build lasting partnerships and contribute with purpose and impact.
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|  | Research Writing Retreat participants with Dr Nate Zettna and A/Prof Sandra Alday (pictured centre back)
| |  | Dr Nate Zettna facilitating one of the opening sessions
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Building research capacity through collaborative writing
SSEAC’s Research Writing Retreat brought together early and mid-career researchers and higher degree researchers from across the University to build research capacity and a supportive community of Southeast Asia scholars. Over three focused days, participants stepped away from campus to make tangible progress on projects ranging from chapter drafts and journal articles to grant applications. Throughout the program, participants took part in structured writing sprints, peer buddy sessions and constructive discussions that transformed the often-solitary process of academic writing into a shared and supportive experience. Facilitated by A/Prof Sandra Alday (SSEAC Deputy Director, Partnerships) and Dr Nate Zettna (Sydney Business School), the program encouraged researchers to develop sustainable writing practices, share knowledge across disciplines and build confidence in their work. The retreat reflects SSEAC’s ongoing commitment to supporting researchers at critical career stages and nurturing a vibrant, cross-faculty community dedicated to advancing understanding of Southeast Asia. We look forward to seeing the many publications and research outputs that will emerge from this inspiring retreat!
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|  | Prof Simon Butt (left) moderated an insightful discussion with speaker Saurlin Siagin
| |  | An informal networking lunch with Indonesia Country Group members was held after the event
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Indigenous rights and land justice in Indonesia
Members of the Indonesian academic community came together for “Defending Land, Defending Life: Indigenous Peoples, Human Rights, and Justice in Indonesia”, a public talk by Saurlin Siagian, Commissioner of Indonesia’s National Commission on Human Rights (Komnas HAM). Organised by SSEAC’s Indonesia Country Convenor A/Prof Jeffrey Neilson (School of Geosciences) and co-hosted with the Discipline of Anthropology in the School of Social and Political Sciences, the event explored Indigenous rights, land justice and human rights advocacy in Indonesia. Saurlin’s reflections highlighted the close connections between defending land, protecting livelihoods and advancing justice for communities facing complex social, political and environmental pressures. Prof Simon Butt (Sydney Law School) moderated a discussion on the challenges and opportunities facing Indigenous communities, including on the legal, political and community dimensions of human rights advocacy in Indonesia. Following the talk, researchers, academics, students and colleagues gathered for an informal networking lunch, creating space for further conversation, exchange and future collaboration across disciplines.
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Singapore showcase strengthens research collaboration pathways
Co-hosted by SSEAC and the Office of Global Research and Engagement, the Singapore Research Innovation Symposium brought together University of Sydney researchers and professional staff to explore new research, funding and impact opportunities with Singapore.
Presentations showcased the breadth of Sydney’s Singapore engagement, from net zero research, green finance and clean shipping ( Prof Deanna D’Alessandro) to clinical trials and health technology assessment ( Prof Rachael Morton), biomedical ethics ( A/Prof Tamra Lysaght), sustainable architecture ( Dr Eugenia Gasparri), infectious disease surveillance ( Prof Ben Marais), computational biology ( A/Prof Pengyi Yang), regional capacity-building (Dr Jocelyne Baseal) and social sciences research on education, housing, politics and public culture (SSEAC Singapore Country Convenor, Dr Yeow-Tong Chia). Keynote speaker Dr Weiyang Cheong, Vice Provost (Strategic Research Partnerships) at Singapore Management University, outlined Singapore’s research, innovation and enterprise agenda, including priority areas in health, sustainability, manufacturing, connectivity and the digital economy. Singapore’s research priorities are shaped by its context and future ambitions, with sustainability and lifecycle thinking embedded throughout, Dr Cheong noted. Across the afternoon, speakers emphasised complementarity, trust and sustained relationships as foundations for successful collaboration. The Symposium concluded with a practical discussion of seed funding, philanthropy and industry engagement, positioning Singapore as a key partner in ambitious, multidisciplinary research that is globally connected, regionally relevant and impact-driven.
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|  | More than 70 people attended the screening of Creative Resistance in Myanmar, including members of the Myanmar diaspora
| |  | A/Prof Susan Banki chaired a fascinating post-film discussion with panellists Ko Ko Aung, Deborah Tin, Patrick Burgess and Susanna Hla Hla Soe (on screen)
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Myanmar event brings community together
SSEAC in partnership with the Master of Social Justice (MSJ) hosted the screening of the documentary Thabyay: Creative Resistance in Myanmar in June, bringing together a full room of SSEAC members, the Myanmar diaspora and University of Sydney MSJ students. Directed by award-winning filmmaker Jeanne Hallacy, the documentary follows four artists and musicians who continue to resist military rule following Myanmar’s 2021 coup. The screening was followed by a thoughtful panel discussion with Susanna Hla Hla Soe, an artist and MP in the parallel government; Ko Ko Aung, a poet and migration lawyer (read his recent ABC opinion piece); Deborah Tin, a Myanmar-born Australian singer and musician; and Patrick Burgess, a singer-songwriter and human rights lawyer. Chaired by SSEAC’s Myanmar Country Convenor, A/Prof Susan Banki (School of Social and Political Sciences), the panel reflected on the courage of those who continue to resist, teach, fight, create and care for their communities. The evening concluded with guests enjoying Myanmar food, including the famous tea-leaf salad, Lahpet Thoke.
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Thank you to our event volunteers!
SSEAC has hosted a busy program of events over the past few months, with our PhD student volunteers playing a vital role in their success. From setting up rooms and banners to welcoming guests, providing technical support and troubleshooting on the day, they have been outstanding ambassadors for SSEAC, contributing energy, professionalism and care at every stage. We are deeply grateful for their generous support and enthusiasm, and extend a special thank you to SSEAC’s Postgraduate Representative, Umar Novsyaroni, for bringing everyone together and helping ensure our volunteer support runs so smoothly. Join us at the SSEAC Social Lunch on 3 September, where we’ll celebrate our wonderful volunteers and present certificates recognising their valuable contributions to SSEAC. See upcoming events below or register here.
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Sydney Global Health Research Symposium
Bringing together researchers from the University of Sydney, UNSW and other leading universities, the Symposium will explore how researchers can build effective, ethical collaborations; navigate pathways to impact through implementation, policy and community engagement; and strengthen partnerships with healthcare consumers and regional stakeholders.
When: Monday, 20 July 2026, 12:00pm–5:00pm
Where: Holme Building (A09), Science Road, University of Sydney
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SSEAC Social Lunch is back in September!
SSEAC invites University of Sydney researchers, academics, Honours, M(Res) and PhD candidates, and professional staff working on Southeast Asia to join us for a relaxed lunch and conversation with fellow members. We’ll also celebrate our wonderful volunteers and present certificates in recognition of their valuable contributions to SSEAC.
When: Thursday, 3 September 2026, 12:00–2:00pm
Where: BBQ/Table Tennis area, Gadigal Green
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9th Human Rights Conference
The Conference on Human Rights provides a platform for academics, human rights activists and practitioners to explore current human rights issues in Southeast Asia and beyond. Now in its 9th year, this year’s theme is “Peace, security, and environmental justice in Asia: Advancing human dignity for sustainable futures”.
When: Monday to Wednesday, 10–12 August 2026
Where: Faculty of Law, Universitas Sebelas Maret
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Book Launch | Experiencing Indonesia: 30 years of ACICIS
Drawing on stories from alumni, staff and partners, Experiencing Indonesia traces ACICIS’s institutional journey in developing experiential learning abroad programs and reflects on what three decades of engagement have meant for Indonesian host communities and Australia–Indonesia relations. Dr Natali Perason will be in conversation with Editors Kirrilee Hughes, Kate Naidu and David Reeve. When: Wednesday, 12 August 2026, 5:30–7:30pm
Where: Level 24, 123 Pitt Street, Sydney
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Sydney Vietnam Innovation Symposium: Growing Together
Jointly organised by SSEAC, the Sydney Vietnam Academic Network and Sydney Vietnam Institute, the Symposium will bring together academics, researchers, clinicians, industry leaders, policymakers and institutional partners from Australia and Vietnam to share ideas, showcase research and build new connections. When: Wednesday, 9 September 2026
9:00am–5:00pm (Vietnam) | 12:00pm–3:30pm (AEST) online only
Hybrid: In person at Caravelle Hotel, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam | Online via Zoom
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New SSEAC podcast series coming soon!
SSEAC is excited to share that a new podcast series is on the way, created to build on the spirit, voices and impact you’ve come to love from SSEAC Stories. We’ll be sharing more soon, and we can’t wait to bring you along for the journey. Stay tuned for updates and the official launch. In the meantime, revisit and enjoy SSEAC Stories, catch up on past episodes, and share them with colleagues and partners across the region.
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In the media
Also on our radar
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Join the conversation!
SSEAC’s socials connects with thousands of individuals and organisations engaging in Southeast Asia. Join the conversation to share your work, hear about our latest events, and be the first to know about grants, research and opportunities in Southeast Asia.
If you have a recently published article, book review, or research that you’d like to share with a Southeast Asia-focused community, let us know! Email sseac@sydney.edu.au with the details.
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