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cepar award

Michelle Vhudzijena, CEPAR PhD Candidate in the School of Risk and Actuarial Studies at the UNSW Business School, has won the third place with her three minute PhD thesis presentation at the 2022 Three Minute Thesis (3MT) Competition Business School Heat on 27 June.

John Piggott CEPAR Director UNSW economist

The International Pension Research Association (IPRA), the first of its kind globally, was established by the three major research centres CEPAR, Netspar, and the Wharton School’s Pension Research Council, along with support from Willis Towers Watson, the OECD and the International Organisations of Pension Supervisors (IOPS), in 2019. 

cepar award

The Hal Kendig Prize for the Best CEPAR PhD Thesis in 2021 has been awarded to Dr Kofi Awuviry-Newton.

 
CEPAR

Over 60 delegates from around the world, drawn from academe, industry, government and the research community, have participated in the CEPAR-UNSW Business School Forum on ‘Connections: ESG, Pension Fund Investment, Public Policy and the Future' on 22 July.

IPRA

More than 150 participants from around the world came together in Paris/France at the OECD Headquarters and online to hear from experts and researchers on current and future pension challenges and opportunities at the 7th International Pension Research Association (IPRA) Conference on 23 and 24 June.

cepar

Private insurance to fund aged care services could deliver the higher quality care Australians are demanding, but there are potential drawbacks.

CEPAR

CEPAR Research Fellow Dr Natasha Ginnivan and CEPAR Deputy Director Scientia Professor Kaarin Anstey explain how benevolent ageism exists in society.

CEPAR

A new study by CEPAR Principal Research Fellow Myra Hamilton and University of Sydney and UNSW researchers Tonia Crawford, Cathy Thomson, Yun-Hee Jeon, and Kimberley Bassett, has highlighted how the COVID-19 pandemic and changing funding models have created challenges in access to centre-based aged care services.

CEPAR

A new study by CEPAR Associate Investigator Professor Philip Clarke and Oxford, Melbourne and Queensland Universities researchers finds that politicians have a considerable survival advantage over general populations, based on information from 11 countries and over 57,500 politicians.