New evidence static electricity sense could be a factor in evolution of extreme body...
Could detecting static electricity be a factor in explaining why treehopper insects have evolved such bizarre body shapes?
Otago records second-largest domestic enrolments in its history
The University of Otago is on track to secure the second-largest enrolment of domestic students in its history this year, but due to the ongoing impact of COVID‑19 disruption, international enrolments have dropped for a third successive year.
Back pain a $638 billion productivity black hole, new study warns
A new study from Monash University has revealed that long-term back problems will cost the Australian economy an estimated $638 billion in lost productivity over the next decade unless urgent action is taken.
Future fashion talent shines at St James Quarter
Stunning designs drawing upon a dizzying array of influences including wild gardens, 18th century corsetry and the Scottish landscape are among the collections at this year’s Edinburgh College of Art Fashion Show.
Manchester researcher shows how everyday feelings shape political processes
When people think about politics, they often imagine elections, protests or politicians arguing on TV - but what if political processes are also shaped by the small, everyday feelings and moments that most of us might not even notice?
Dame Jane Harding and team win Prime Minister’s Science Prize
The neonatal glucose studies team of researchers led by Distinguished Professor Dame Jane Harding have been honoured for their outstanding work helping prevent brain damage in newborns.
Experts create pathway to inclusive and equitable ocean policy
A new paper has outlined how place, people, culture and equity can be used alongside environmental and economic metrics to inform ocean policy.
UCalgary security staff’s quick naloxone intervention saves stranger’s life
For longtime University of Calgary staff member William Ringland, saving a life was all about acting on instinct and training.
Alumni changemakers celebrated at awards
Business leaders, government officials, technopreneurs, and award-winning artists were among some of the many NTUSingapore alumni who were honoured at the University’s annual alumni awards.
Erectile dysfunction drugs could help treat oesophageal cancer
A group of drugs commonly used to treat erectile dysfunction may be able to boost the effect of chemotherapy in oesophageal cancer, according to new research from the University of Southampton.
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