Ancient giant kangaroos stayed close to home. That made it easier for them to...
Game-changing new technology gives astounding insights into the lives of marsupial megafauna: what they ate, where they moved, how they died
Report explores WA’s future as we head towards 2050
Western Australia is likely to remain one of the safest places in the world, both from infectious diseases and military onslaught, through to 2050 and beyond, according to a new report launched today by The University of Western Australia.
Jon Faine returns to the airwaves in new podcast
Former ABC Radio broadcaster Jon Faine is hosting a new podcast series spotlighting current legal issues in interviews with researchers at Melbourne Law School.
Family donation supports Otago University research on World Bipolar Day
The generosity of a Christchurch family, in memory of a much-loved wife and mother, aims to improve the lives of New Zealanders living with bipolar disorder.
Northern Gritstone invests in Manchester spinout Apini
Northern Gritstone, the groundbreaking life sciences and deeptech investment firm, has today announced a commitment to invest £1.8 million into Apini...
RMIT FactLab to use world-leading digital analysis to tackle election misinformation
Cutting edge disinformation detection and tracking software will be used by RMIT FactLab to investigate and debunk misinformation and disinformation on social media during the federal election campaign.
DeStresstival supports over 2,000 Warwick students through exam season
More than 2,300 students at the University of Warwick signed up to take time out this exam season with DeStresstival 2025...
Top scholars recognised for strategically important studies
Some of the University of Adelaide’s top students have been honoured with prestigious Playford Scholarships.
Rachel Reeves visits supercomputer to mark UK tech investment
The Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves MP has marked her first official visit to the University by touring the home of the UK’s next national supercomputer.
Support for health records use after death – if it helps others
New Zealanders are supportive of their healthcare records being used after they die if it will benefit their whānau and the wider community, new research from the University of Otago has found.
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