Collaboration leads to culturally safe oral health care
A new collaborative project has highlighted the importance of accessible and culturally safe health care for First Nations people.
SXSW Sydney is heading back to UTS
Prepare to be inspired! SXSW Sydney 2024 is heading back in October and UTS is proud to be announced as Education Partner for the week-long event.
What are the advantages and disadvantages of studying in Canada?
Studying in Canada is one of the choices for many Chinese students. However, there are also advantages and disadvantages to studying in Canada.
What will be the legacy of the Paris Paralympics?
The Paralympics have evolved from an archery competition between hospital wards to a global mega-event. Simon Darcy, Barbara Almond, David Legg and Tracey J Dickson consider the legacy of Paris 2024.
Australian Government bans genetic discrimination in life insurance: A big win for preventive health
Following the recommendations of a report led by Monash University’s Dr Jane Tiller and Professor Paul Lacaze...
What are the advantages and disadvantages of studying in the United States?
Studying in the United States is a dream for many Chinese students. However, there are also advantages and disadvantages to studying in the United States.
Monash Warwick Alliance launches the ‘Alliance Associates’ initiative
Monash University Vice-Chancellor and President Professor Sharon Pickering and Pro Vice-Chancellor (Europe) Professor Cecilia Hewlett were joined by University of Warwick Vice-Chancellor and President Professor Stuart Croft...
Revolutionary imaging technique set to quantify ageing at a cellular level
An international team of scientists has developed a groundbreaking method to measure biological ageing with unparalleled precision that has the potential to revolutionise the way we approach ageing and age-related diseases.
Boring billion no more: research redefines geological history
New research featuring University of Adelaide academics has provided a better understanding of how Earth's tectonic plates evolved over the past 1.8 billion years.
What drives us to be anonymous online
University of Queensland researchers have found there are two key reasons people choose to be anonymous online – self-expression or toxic behaviour.
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