From MIL OSIPost
G20 needs a new approach to tackle the changing world order
The UK has an opportunity to revolutionise the way the G20 operates as a problem-solving body.
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Universities
From MIL OSIPost
How due process, not the First Amendment, got the White House ban on reporters blocked in court
A judge has sided with the three news organizations President Donald Trump barred from the White House – for now.
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Why volcanic crystals are black boxes for tracking magma’s journey to the Earth’s surface
By observing the tree-ring-like growth records present in volcanic crystals, geologists are able to track volcanic activity and reconstruct the steps leading up to eruptions.
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Science that makes you laugh? Canadian engineers win Ig Nobel Technology Prize for 3D ‘necroprinting’ with mosquitoes
The team printed a honeycomb and a Canadian maple leaf, both roughly the size of a single grain of sand.
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ICE arrests at Philadelphia International evoke time when airport police helped military catch AWOL Vietnam War soldiers in 1960s
A local historian combed through a 1967 collection of police incident reports from Philadelphia’s airport police that included detentions of soldiers and veterans.
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Rabuka urges Pacific media to verify facts, warns over rise of AI
By Nacanieli Tuilevuka in Savusavu Fiji Minister Sitiveni Rabuka has urged Pacific journalists to check and verify information before disseminated it to the public, warning that the rise of artificial intelligence, synthetic content and digital manipulation had added to the challenges facing journalists. Speaking at the opening of the 8th PINA Pacific Media Summit in
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The Intergenerational Report says we need more vocational skills – but federal funding for them is set to drop
The federal government is unambiguous about the need for more nurses, builders and electricians. But the plan to find and fund these workers is less clear.
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Why David Brat, the new US ambassador to Australia, has a big in-tray
Tariffs and regulation of tech giants are already causing friction. But one of his biggest tasks may be convincing Australians the US alliance still matters.
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The space race should not endanger Australian wildlife
The future of a proposed rocket-launch facility in South Australia is uncertain. But tensions between space exploration and conservation remain.
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Sharks often swim across national borders. Our conservation efforts must travel with them
Sharks and rays have been swimming through the oceans for millions of years – but we still don’t really know where.
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83,000 New Zealanders live with dementia. Here’s how simple design changes can help
New dementia-friendly design guidance shows how simple changes can make homes safer and easier to navigate for people living with the condition.
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Unis and schools are moving away from AI-detection software. They should stop using it altogether
Artificial Intelligence detection tools can sometimes create more problems for teachers and students than they fix.