By Alexander Gillespie, Professor of Law, University of Waikato
With changes to its own gun laws on the table, New Zealand has even more reason to proceed with caution after the Bondi mass shooting.
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By John Singleton, Lecturer in Journalism & Global Media Studies, University of Galway
Your data is being collected and served back to you in a fun way. You might be limiting you taste in following its design for you.
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By Mohammadamin Ahmadfard, Postdoctoral Fellow, Mechanical & Industrial Engineering, Toronto Metropolitan University
Ibrahim Ghalayini, PhD Student and Research Assistant, Mechanical Engineering, Toronto Metropolitan University
Seth Dworkin, Professor and Canada Research Chair, Mechanical & Industrial Engineering, Toronto Metropolitan University
Permafrost supports homes and communities across Northern Canada. However, as the climate warms, melting permafrost poses significant challenges for infrastructure.
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By Sanjoy Paul, Associate Professor in Operations and Supply Chain Management, UTS Business School, University of Technology Sydney
George Tian, Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Technology Sydney
This week, the federal government announced a ban on supermarket price gouging, aiming to get “a fairer go for families in their weekly shop”.
From July 1 2026, the new supermarket regulations will ban very large retailers (those with revenue of more than…
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By Kate Cantrell, Senior Lecturer, Writing, Editing and Publishing, University of Southern Queensland
Alison Bedford, Senior Lecturer Curriculum and Pedagogy, University of Southern Queensland
For five decades, the image was attributed to Associate Press photographer Nick Út. But a documentary recently released on Netflix is challenging this.
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By Anthony Dat, Adjunct Lecturer, Department of Surgery, School of Clinical Sciences, Monash University
Kidney stones are painful and surprisingly common this time of year. Here’s why and how to prevent them ruining your Christmas.
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By Julie Choi, Senior lecturer in Education (Additional Languages), The University of Melbourne
About 5.7 million Australians speak a language other than English at home. Most multilingual children spend their school days speaking English and during term-time, home languages often take a back seat. So holidays – particularly the long summer break – offer a chance to hear and speak their heritage languages more often.
Research shows home…
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By Matthew Sharpe, Associate Professor in Philosophy, Australian Catholic University
Are we all political animals? Aristotle thought so. Politics, he believed, was the art of the possible, but extremes of wealth could harm democracies.
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By Amnesty International
All forced returns of refugees and asylum seekers to Afghanistan must immediately end, Amnesty International said, as the latest UN figures revealed that Iran and Pakistan alone have unlawfully expelled more than 2.6 million people to the country this year. About 60% of those returned are women and children. Thousands of others have been deported from Turkey and Tajikistan. The figures come as the Taliban intensify their attacks on human rights with devastating effect particularly on women and girls, and the country remains in the grip of a humanitarian crisis, which has been further exacerbated by…
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By Amnesty International
Reacting to the detention of three prominent human rights defenders in Yekaterinburg on charges of “organizing activities of an undesirable organization,” Marie Struthers, Amnesty International’s Eastern Europe and Central Asia Director, said: “The Russian authorities are blatantly attempting to criminalize human rights work. By conducting intrusive searches and arbitrary arrests, and by criminalizing peaceful cooperation […] The post Russia: Prominent human rights defenders targeted under “undesirable organizations” legislation appeared first on Amnesty International. ]]>
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