‘Megathrust’ bukan mitos: membangun budaya sadar bencana lewat komunikasi risiko
Masyarakat Indonesia membutuhkan komunikasi risiko bencana yang memadukan pengetahuan ilmiah dengan nilai-nilai lokal untuk ...
There is no future for ageing women: how The Substance uses body-horror in a feminist critique
The Substance is a satirical body-horror and science fiction film underpinned by feminist critique. The film examines the ...
The Conversation3h
What ‘Jack and Jill’ can teach us about the (un)fairness of capital gains taxes
Senior Research Fellow in Economics and Social Sciences, Auckland University of Technology, and Adjunct Associate Professor, ...
‘Concerning’: ACCC interim report on supermarket inquiry tells of supplier woes and ‘oligopolistic’ market
The competition watchdog reported hearing ‘concerning’ reports from suppliers about being paid prices below the cost of ...
Coconut boys and colonial histories: a murder mystery depicting Fiji’s inequities
Sugar: An Ethnographic Novel is an elegant and intimate portrayal of everyday life in Fiji, deeply honest about the struggles ...
Kamala Harris subit les vieux réflexes du double standard
Faire carrière en politique est particulièrement difficile pour les femmes, qui doivent veiller à ne pas ternir leur image.
The Conversation7h
Resiliency and concussion: Why do some athletes develop neurodegeneration and others don’t?
Ravi Menon has received funding from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Brain Canada, BrainsCAN (the Canada First ...
‘We nicknamed it Eddy’: what do schools and teachers think of AI in classrooms?
We have been evaluating a trial of AI in South Australian schools. Teachers acknowledge the risks but say it can reduce time ...
What pathogen might spark the next pandemic? How scientists are preparing for ‘disease X’
The COVID pandemic is ongoing, but scientists are on alert for any pathogen that might lead to another global outbreak of ...
Friday essay: ‘I know my ache is not your pain’ – disabled writers imagine a healthier world
COVID age of climate change catastrophe, disabled people are ideally equipped to imagine how to overcome barriers to an ...
‘We’re all Muriel’: why we still love Muriel’s Wedding, 30 years on
P.J. Hogan’s classic Australian film Muriel’s Wedding is 30 and it plays as well today as it did when it had its world premiere. Muriel might have been “terrible” – but the film was a great success.
Reading desert sands – Indigenous wildlife tracking skills underpin vast monitoring project
Footprints, droppings, diggings and other signs left behind by animals reveal a lot to a skilled observer. Indigenous knowledge feeds into one of Australia’s largest wildlife monitoring endeavours.