University of Wollongong
Green hydrogen will be essential for decarbonising ‘hard-to-abate’ sectors of the economy, responsible for 20 percent of the world’s emissions, and is expected to generate an estimated 10,000 new jobs and $26 billion annually in additional GDP annually by 2050.
Charles Darwin University
Billions of people around the world are using internet-connected medical devices to monitor their health, but could be putting themselves at risk of hackers using their data for unhealthy reasons according to a new cybersecurity study.
University of New England
Professor of Nursing Kim Usher and Senior Lecturer in Clinical Psychology Dr Kylie Rice – both landholders themselves – are collaborating with Australian farming organisations to understand the wellbeing of primary producers.
New research co-authored by Charles Sturt University Rural Health Research Institute academics has indicated a risk of men’s cancer rates climbing by 84 per cent globally by 2050.
Moral outrage is on the rise – and it’s creating polarisation and division in democracies around the world in a vital election year
The University of the Sunshine Coast will introduce a physiotherapy degree next year to help meet surging demand for the health professionals across Australia, particularly in regional and rural areas.
The documentary, produced by Sky Originals and directed by Madeleine Hetherton-Miau, recounts Marie Anne’s time in the spotlight with her brother as musical partners and collaborators and explores why she was forced to retire and what happened to her music.
Methods used to study asteroids and planets could be used in a new blood test for Alzheimer’s disease – potentially before clinical symptoms develop
ANU has been awarded funding for research into technologies that reduce the cost of solar energy for Australians.
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An international astronomy team has analysed data from a newly-discovered massive planet on an extreme orbit to understand how ‘hot Jupiter’ planets form.
Around 7 to 9 per cent of children have trouble with spoken language, which can be an early sign of learning difficulties later on.
Access to timely healthcare is a challenge for many remote Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities leading to delayed diagnosis and treatment for infections.
Despite the UN’s commitment to inclusive education, individuals with intellectual disabilities still face significant barriers in accessing higher education, limiting their opportunities for personal growth, social inclusion and career prospects.
Around 1.9 per cent or 500,000 Australians have an intellectual disability. Traditional playgrounds are typically designed for young, able-bodied children, leaving intellectually disabled young adults excluded from public play spaces.
Regional and rural businesses in NSW, particularly those impacted by bushfires, floods and COVID-19, often face challenges in accessing entrepreneurial support and resources
Industry feedback consistently highlights the need for graduates to have real-world skills. However, internship opportunities with top companies are limited and rarely include students from diverse backgrounds.
BioDesign Innovation is a cutting-edge postgraduate program that empowers students to create real-world solutions in the MedTech field.
First published at Shaping Australia Awards. The AUKUS agreement between Australia, the UK and the US marks the largest security investment in Australia’s history, with far-reaching impacts on the space and advanced manufacturing industries. To meet the critical need for new leadership, skills and connections in these sectors, the
UniSA has launched Australia’s first higher degree apprenticeship program: the Bachelor of Software Engineering (Honours).
La Trobe University scientists have developed NanoMslide, a revolutionary medical imaging tool that can instantly detect cancer by manipulating the interaction of light with tissues at the nanoscale enabling faster, cheaper and more accurate detection of breast cancer.
Heart attack and stroke are the biggest killers in Australia. Each year, over 55,000 Australians suffer a heart attack and 68,000 a stroke.
