By David Moreau, Associate Professor of Psychology, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
Intermittent fasting can have health benefits, but does being hungry affect our cognitive abilities? Here’s what all the evidence tells us.
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By Liz Evans, Adjunct Researcher, English and Writing, University of Tasmania
Patti Smith’s Just Kids was voted a best book of the 21st century. Her new memoir covers her whole life, charting deep love, unbearable loss and creative renewal.
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By Grace Nye-Butler, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Performance and Ecology Research Lab, Griffith University
The latest trial of the Theatre Green Book Australia proves sustainability doesn’t have to be a constraint; it could be a new normal.
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By Christofer Clemente, Assistant Professor in Evolutionary Biomechanics, University of the Sunshine Coast
Melbourne Cup thoroughbreds are considered the best of the best in world racing. But are they really top of the tree in the broader animal kingdom?
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By Gregory Moore, Senior Research Associate, School of Agriculture, Food and Ecosystem Sciences, The University of Melbourne
If you are keen to see your cabbage tree palm flower, be aware it may take 150-170 years. If you can wait that long, it usually happens between August and October.
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By Simón Sosvilla-Rivero, Catedrático de Análisis Económico, Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Adrian Fernandez-Perez, Assistant Professor in Finance, University College Dublin
Marta Gómez-Puig, Professor of Economics, Universitat de Barcelona
Our study shows that climate change is increasing property values in the country’s cooler north, and reducing them in the hotter south.
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By Dick Zoutman, Professor Emeritus, School of Medicine, Queen's University, Ontario
Julia M. Wright, George Munro Chair in Literature and Rhetoric, Dalhousie University
Mark Ungrin, Associate Professor, Department of Comparative Biology & Experimental Medicine, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Calgary
Ryan Tennant, PhD Candidate, Systems Design Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, University of Waterloo
New draft standards for respirator use recognize the importance of protecting workers and patients in health-care settings, where there is a higher risk of pathogen exposure
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By Doug Specht, Reader in Cultural Geography and Communication, University of Westminster
Maps have always both granted power and threatened it, depending on who controls the data, the scale and the narrative.
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By Matt Barlow, Lecturer International Political Economy, University of Glasgow
In late October Argentina’s president, Javier Milei, won a decisive victory in the country’s midterm elections. The scale of the result caught most political commentators off-guard. It now gives the president the legislative capacity to push through his much touted programme of labour and tax reforms.
While voter turnout hit a historic low, those who did vote overwhelmingly supported Milei’s Liberty Advances party, strengthening his chances of…
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By Adam Taylor, Professor of Anatomy, Lancaster University
Around 2,000 people visit A&E every year due to injuries caused by fireworks. Although fireworks are an essential part of Bonfire Night celebrations for many revellers, these colourful pyrotechnics can be as dangerous as they are spectacular. And the injuries you might sustain from them can range from minor to downright gruesome if you aren’t careful.
The most common injuries caused by fireworks are, of course, burns. These account for approximately two-thirds…
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