By Laurent Bonnefoy, CNRS research fellow, Center for International Studies, Sciences Po
A deadly bombing at Riyadh’s international airport is the latest in a tit-for-tat retaliation campaign the Houthis have ramped up for weeks.
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By Jonathan W. Chipman, Director, The Citrin Family GIS/Applied Spatial Analysis Lab, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Dartmouth College
Botanists and ecologists have noticed changes in the northern Appalachian Mountains. More trees and small shrubs are growing in the alpine zones. Will they crowd out alpine plants?
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By Peter Jordan, Professor of Archaeology, Lund University
Even in dire circumstances, people and communities have choices about how best they can adjust, collaborate and forge new social structures.
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By Kanika Samuels-Wortley, Associate Professor, Faculty of Social Science and Humanities, Ontario Tech University
The first time my home security system flagged me as an animal, I was sitting at my patio table with my morning coffee a few years ago. I figured it was a glitch. A few months later, it happened again as I walked across the yard to catch the afternoon sun.
More recently, while I was on vacation, the same system logged my South Asian teenaged neighbour, whom I’d hired to cut the grass, as an animal too. This has never happened to my husband, who is white. Two racialized people appear to produce one pattern.
My son, who is in elementary school, also told me he couldn’t chat…
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By Eden Hoffer, PhD Candidate, Health Information Science, Western University
Karen A. Campbell, Assistant Professor, School of Nursing, York University, Canada
Technology that predicts when someone might experience intimate partner violence can undermine a survivor’s control over whether, when and how they share their abuse,
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By Joshua M. Pearce, John M. Thompson Chair in Information Technology and Innovation and Professor, Western University
A national, open-source operating system could help reduce Canada’s dependence on the U.S. while improving security and saving a surprising amount of money.
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By Peter McDonald, Honorary Professor of Demography, Centre for Health Policy, The University of Melbourne
One Nation, the Coalition and Labor have all released migration plans in the last month. How do they compare to one another?
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By Deborah Gleeson, Professor of Public Health, La Trobe University
Barbara Mintzes, Professor in Pharmaceutical Policy, School of Pharmacy and Charles Perkins Centre, University of Sydney
Cassandra de Lacy-Vawdon, Lecturer, Early Career Development Fellow, Department of Public Health, La Trobe University
Donations of A$7.7 million over a decade have been disclosed. But that’s not the full amount, a new study shows.
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By Nader Naderpajouh, Associate Professor, Head of School of Project Management, University of Sydney
Matt Duckham, Professor, Geospatial Sciences, RMIT University
Raghad Emran, PhD Candidate, Faculty of Engineering, University of Sydney
Soniya Rijal, Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of Sydney
A rapidly warming world means more frequent and intense bushfires. And in Australia, the strengthening El Niño could create the conditions for fierce fires this summer.
To protect our communities, Australia must take a proactive…
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By Luke Aaron Tomlin, PhD Candidate in Health Psychology, The University of Western Australia; The Kids Research Institute Australia
More than a third of Australian teachers say they plan to leave the profession before retirement, while a further third say they are unsure of their career plans.
High levels of stress and burnout are cited as key factors behind teaching turnover. A 2025 Australian study found 90% of teachers reported severe levels of stress,…
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