By Aurelio Fernández, Postdoctoral researcher, Institute for Culture and Society, Universidad de Navarra
Álvaro Villagrán Sánchez, Postdoctoral Researcher, Institute for Culture and Society, Universidad de Navarra
Joe Bayer, Associate Professor in Communication, Affiliate Faculty in Data Analytics and Psychology, The Ohio State University
Human life unfolds through two fundamental modes of being: with others and alone. Social interactions permeate everyday life, and whether brief or prolonged, deep or superficial, face-to-face or online, these exchanges are the building blocks of our relationships. They play a vital role in our psychological and…
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By Leocadia Bongben
“We produce certified cocoa respecting standards, which means we have learned to keep the environment, the people, and the cocoa bean healthy- harmony between nature, people, and cocoa.”
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By Amnesty International
Candidates running in Zambia’s general elections on 13 August must commit to reversing a growing pattern of authoritarian practices that threaten human rights before, during and after the polls, Amnesty International said today. In a new briefing, Authoritarian Practices Eating Away at Human Rights in Zambia: Escalating crackdown on human rights ahead of the 2026 general […] The post Zambia: stalled reforms risk reversing human rights gains appeared first on Amnesty International. ]]>
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By Graeme Orr, Professor of Law, The University of Queensland
The deliberately misleading “Free Palestine” party was established by a pro-Israeli YouTuber to swing votes from left to right. And it’s perfectly legal.
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By Tan Yigitcanlar, Professor of Urban Studies and Planning, Queensland University of Technology
Anne Jeevana David, PhD Researcher, Queensland University of Technology
Ke Liu, PhD Researcher, Queensland University of Technology
Marasinghe Pelige Raveena Lakmini, PhD Researcher, Queensland University of Technology
Sajani Senadheera, PhD Researcher, School of Architecture and Built Environment, Queensland University of Technology
AI systems can already monitor traffic lights, scan for potholes and answer residents’ questions – the hard part is making sure people can trust them.
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By Ruby Grant, Senior Research Fellow, Australian Research Centre in Sex, Health and Society, La Trobe University
Adam Bourne, Director of the Australian Centre in Sex Health and Society, La Trobe University
Maybe you live with your parents. Maybe you’re unsure. Here’s what to keep in mind if sharing your sexuality in a census question feels tricky.
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By Zoe Doubleday, Associate Professor and Marine Ecologist, Adelaide University
Bethany Jackel, PhD student, Flinders University
By late June, the animals should be well and truly aggregating. In short, the cuttlefish have simply failed to turn up.
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By Hai Thiem Bui, Researcher, Stockholm Centre for Global Asia, Stockholm University; Malmö University
As Vietnam’s top leader visits Australia this week, he may struggle to convince a distrustful diaspora to engage deeply with the communist government in Hanoi.
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By Birri O'Dea, First Nations Program Manager One Basin CRC, The University of Queensland
Chesley Cutler, Lecturer, Education and Professional Studies, Griffith University
Troy Meston, Professor of First Nations Research, First Nations Program Lead, Charles Sturt University
Australia’s Census has a complicated history with Indigenous peoples. One major issue is an ongoing undercount of First Nations people.
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By Patrick Dodd, Professional Teaching Fellow, Business School, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
Hanoku Bathula, Professional Teaching Fellow in Management and International Business, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
As AI transforms graduate careers, universities should rethink when students specialise and how they combine disciplinary expertise with broader skills.
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