Scientists find way to wipe a cell’s memory to better reprogram it as a...
In a groundbreaking study published in Nature , Australian scientists have resolved a long-standing problem in regenerative medicine.
New project will help teachers tackle toxic masculinity in schools
Toxic masculinity and misogynistic gender narratives are gaining traction online and in Australian classrooms, threatening gender equality and contributing to gender-based violence.
Schulich Medicine & Dentistry joins historic pledge to preserve planetary health
Academic health institutions call for implementation of planetary health education and research, transition to climate-resilient health systems.
Canberra Writers Festival 2020
The Canberra Writers Festival 2020 program is now live! Book your tickets now to secure limited places for live physical events. The entire program will be streamed.
15 current and former heads of state call for clean energy in fragile states
David Cameron, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, and Donald Kaberuka – co-chairs of the Council on State Fragility – spearhead Call to Action with the g7+ Group of conflict-affected states.
University’s Student Precinct Project honoured at Victorian Architecture Awards
The University of Melbourne’s Student Precinct Project has been recognised with four awards at the 2023 Victorian Architecture Awards.
Being Social Generates Larger Genomes in Snapping Shrimp
In an article published in PNAS, the peer-reviewed official journal of the National Academy of Sciences, a team of researchers led by Columbia University’s Dustin R. Rubenstein...
Pumice the key to solving seabird mass death mystery
Researchers have used the evidence of pumice from an underwater volcanic eruption to answer a long-standing mystery about a mass death of migrating seabirds.
Scientists show drought-tolerant crops need skin in the game
The Holy Grail of crops that can survive long heat waves and drought may be a step closer with scientists finding a way to precisely measure a plant's water loss through its skin.
Memorial scholarship to support civil engineers
A new University of Canterbury scholarship will honour a well-known civil engineer, while supporting postgraduate students following in his footsteps.
