From MIL OSIPost
Levels of ‘forever chemicals’ in dolphins and whales are rising globally
Nowhere is safe from forever chemical pollution – not even the middle of the ocean. PFAS levels are on the rise in the world’s whales and dolphins.
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Universities
From MIL OSIPost
The US government can shut off access to AI at will. What does this mean for Australia?
The risks of depending on US-based AI models are becoming clear.
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The Iran peace deal must demand the release of Narges Mohammadi and other prisoners of conscience
Tens of thousands of people were arrested this year alone in Iran, and thousands are executed every year.
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How do beta blocker heart drugs actually work for anxiety?
Beta-blockers block the effects of adrenaline, which is released when you’re in fight or flight mode. But they’re best known as a heart drug.
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‘Every day I think about money’: how can we support uni students who struggle financially?
Getting into uni isn’t the only challenge. Students also need to be able to afford to stay.
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What is education for? Why new Korean drama Teach You a Lesson is topping the charts
The popular new show is resonating deeply beyond borders for its exploration of the challenges of modern schooling.
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Millions of people can’t access civil justice – my new report shows why four decades of reform have failed
Proposed solutions focused too much on reducing the cost and complexity of civil court procedures, rather than improving legal literacy.
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What Kenya’s fish markets tell us about choosing between nutrients and contaminants
Navigating the benefits and risks of eating fish is a daily concern for consumers in Kenya due to persistent environmental pollution. How much are they influenced by nutritional labelling and guidelines?
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If you’re feeling down, maybe don’t pet your cat, new study suggests
Dogs and cats both give you a brief mood lift, but only one of them seems to raise your stress levels too.
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Ferrari’s first electric supercar has proved controversial – a car designer explains why
The critical question is not whether the Luce succeeds as a product, but whether it succeeds as a Ferrari.
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Great Zimbabwe: debunking the myth of tyrants and forced labour
New research indicates that collective forms of governance were more likely.
From MIL OSIPost
UK social media ban: tech restrictions for teens can’t be the only approach
Perhaps the greatest danger is not that restrictions fail, but that they succeed just enough to convince us that the work is done.