From MIL OSIPost
How to build health care Aboriginal and Torres Strait men would actually use
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men are not simply ‘hard to reach’, nor are they uninterested in their health.
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The Conversation
From MIL OSIPost
An American startup wants to sell sunlight after dark. Who gets a say?
Reflect Orbital wants to use giant mirrors in space to light up the ground at night, and there are few rules to regulate what they can do.
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Food insecurity is on the rise in Australia. We need more effective responses
More people are cutting back on certain foods, skipping meals or going without eating altogether, new analysis shows.
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While some eucalypts are hard to kill, climate change may test the ability of others to survive
Our two new studies suggest eucalypts are already adapting to drier conditions.
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NZ’s hidden chronic health burden is even bigger than we thought – new analysis
New research reveals a major gap in how chronic illness is measured, with implications for planning and funding healthcare in New Zealand.
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Governments have turned care into a commodity. It’s failing us all
From child care to aged care and disability support, Australia’s care economy is increasingly a for-profit enterprise. But that comes at a great cost.
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David Eby’s early election call backfires badly, putting Conservatives in power in B.C.
David Eby, British Columbia’s former gambling watchdog, bet the house on an unnecessary early election and lost it all.
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Built for yesterday? Canada’s from-school-to-work systems need to adapt
An opportunity exists to unlock the full value of learning by making students’ capabilities visible, transferable and recognizable.
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New research finds frequent disease outbreaks in B.C. salmon farms, endangering wild salmon
The study raises urgent questions about the federal government’s approach to regulating salmon farms.
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How sports arenas and stadiums are reshaping North America’s downtowns
Locating professional sports arenas in urban areas can significantly change the physical and social character of downtown neighbourhoods, raising important questions about who stands to benefit.
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What gets fact-checked? How politics shapes the answer in four African countries
Many fact-checkers are moving away from declaring claims as true or false, and trying to help people judge information for themselves.
From MIL OSIPost
Zimbabwe wants digital payments to build trust in its newest currency. Why technology alone won’t be enough to save the ZiG
Zimbabwe’s goal should be to promote wider adoption of the local currency, not to use technology to force it.