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Strange Health wins best health and wellbeing podcast award
Strange Health video podcast wins podcast award.
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Universities
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The violence link: Animal maltreatment and family violence often happen together
Violence toward animals and people often occur together. Understanding these connections can improve safety and outcomes for both.
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How music cues helped actors harness emotion in ‘Monoceros,’ a new Canadian musical
Acting students uncovered hidden elements in a musical score, while bringing a new Canadian musical to life on stage and in a live cast album recording.
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New genetic approaches raise hopes for restoring the American chestnut to its former glory
By identifying the genes and molecules crucial to resistance in American chestnuts and other species, researchers hope to use genomic techniques to breed trees that can flourish in the face of blight.
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Rescuing satellites is harder than it looks – a growing space junk problem will make doing so more important
A new mission to save NASA’s Swift observatory shows why catching a satellite that was never designed for rescue is one of the hardest jobs in spaceflight.
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Albanese will announce extension of “Paid Prac” at Labor national conference
Anthony Albanese will announce on Thursday the extension of the Prac Payment system in a speech given to Labor’s national conference
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What the sudden demise of the UK’s department of science means for the future of research
If we want to be reminded what real damage to a science system looks like, we only need to glance across the Atlantic.
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Storms that built a graveyard: ancient monsoons created a spectacular dinosaur fossil site
A new study has found that layers in the rock record days, not years, representing storms.
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How ‘super’ enzymes can transform recycling
Enzyme proteins can be bred and trained to digest plastics rather than their natural substrates.
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View from The Hill: Labor’s Andrew Charlton surfs the AI wave
If his impressive academic record is any measure, Andrew Charlton might lay claim to one of the highest IQs in the parliamentary Labor party. Now, with his central role in the government’s AI policy, he’s…
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Fiji universities criticised for ‘great shame’ of ignoring coup impacts
By Anish Chand in Suva Fiji’s universities have been criticised for failing to study the long-term effects of the country’s repeated political upheavals on the public service and governance, with the Fiji Truth and Reconciliation Commission hearing that a major gap in research has left important national lessons undocumented. Academic Professor Vijay Naidu told the
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Why employers still place a premium on people skills, not AI, when they make hiring decisions
In a survey of more than 600 employers, one theme kept coming up: Despite AI, soft skills and the ability to learn still set successful job candidates apart.