By Steve Urlich, Senior Lecturer in Environmental Management, Lincoln University, New Zealand
Alex Williamson, Postgraduate Student, Department of Environmental Management, Lincoln University, New Zealand
An analysis shows forestry clear-cutting limits in Tairāwhiti have barely been applied, as new rules take a more permissive stance on slash risk.
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By Guilherme Casarões, Associate Professor of Brazilian Studies, Florida International University
Bilateral meeting between both presidents sent a clear signal to Lula’s domestic audience: the relationship with Washington is not broken, and it does not require a Bolsonaro to fix it.
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By Dr Thomas West, Lecturer in Physiotherapy/Research Fellow, La Trobe University
Adam Culvenor, Senior Research Fellow in Sport and Exercise Medicine, La Trobe University
Marc-Olivier Dubé, Physiothérapeute, Chercheur postdoctoral en réadaptation, Université Laval
If you’ve ever watched a game of Australian rules football, rugby league or basketball, you’ve probably seen it happen: a player lands awkwardly, grabs their knee, and doesn’t get back up.
An anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury is one of the most common and feared knee injuries in sport.
Every year, thousands of Australians rupture their ACL.
The ACL is a strong band of tissue that…
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By Megan Willis, Associate Professor, School of Behavioural and Health Sciences, Australian Catholic University
Xochitl de la Piedad Garcia, Associate Professor, Psychology
Often presented as a way to deal with narcissistic, abusive or toxic behaviour, the technique is straightforward: make yourself as uninteresting as a grey rock.
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By Llewelyn Hughes, Professor of Public Policy, Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University
Australia and Japan need an energy partnership fit for a new era, one that helps meet our shared goal of reaching net zero by mid-century.
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By Michael J. Socolow, Professor of Communication and Journalism, University of Maine
The profusion of video access to anywhere on earth, at any time of day or night, was unimaginable before Turner’s work to make CNN conceivable and then real.
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By Chris Ogden, Associate Professor in Global Studies, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
Iranian tariffs in the Strait of Hormuz may change how oil is traded and priced, with implications for currencies, alliances and global economic power.
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By Donovan Castelyn, Senior Industry Fellow - Taxation and Director of the UTAS Tax Clinic, University of Tasmania
More than 1.8 million Australians earn money from trusts, which can be legally used to reduce people’s tax bills. There may be changes coming in Tuesday’s budget.
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By Tania Leach, Associate Professor, Education and Creative Arts, University of Southern Queensland
Across Australia, Year 6 families are doing the rounds of high school open nights, information evenings and tours.
Perhaps in your area, you don’t get a choice of schools. Maybe you and your child have already made up your mind about next year.
Or maybe the decision is more difficult. Your child may be torn between the school their best friend is going to and the one their cousin or parent loved. Maybe you’re the one losing sleep over it.
Choosing a high school can seem enormous. It’s six years of your child’s life, at an age when so much is changing. And the…
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By Marc C-Scott, Associate Professor of Screen Media | Deputy Associate Dean of Learning & Teaching, Victoria University
Apps like Stremio are cheaper and easier to navigate than streaming services. In many ways, they solve the very problems streaming initially promised to fix.
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