AUT Ventures awarded funding
AUT Ventures has been awarded commercialisation funding for its green surfactant technology.
Archaeology meets AI to help preserve maritime heritage
The University of Southampton has completed a world-first collaboration with the National Museum of the Royal Navy exploring how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can support the...
The power of pets in reducing loneliness and social isolation for at-risk groups
A new pilot program funded by the National Centre for Healthy Ageing (NCHA), a partnership between Monash University and Peninsula Health...
McMaster launches Digital Learning Strategic Framework
Students in Professor Ilana Bayer’s class often use virtual reality to study anatomy. In fact, Bayer uses technology in all her courses.
University of Melbourne celebrates largest New Colombo Plan Scholars intake
A record-breaking number of global ambassadors is set to emerge from the University of Melbourne, with all 20 of its nominated undergraduates selected
Research reveals ants inflict pain with neurotoxins
University of Queensland researchers have shown for the first time that some of the world’s most painful ant stings target nerves, like snake and scorpion venom.
Researchers identify a potential new therapeutic target in Parkinson’s disease
A team of researchers from the Krembil Brain Institute (KBI) and the University of Toronto have identified a protein-protein interaction that contributes to Parkinson’s disease.
UdeM named 39th in the world in the Times Higher Education ‘Impact’ ranking
The ongoing efforts of the Université de Montréal community in the area of sustainable development have made it stand out internationally.
Skills bottleneck threatens NZ shift to renewables
Opinion: To make the transition to renewable energy, we need skilled migration, more learning on the job, and increase the number of qualified graduates in relevant fields, says Ralph Cooney
Urgent need for anti-smoking campaigns to continue after pregnancy
Curtin University research has found quit support for smoking mothers should continue even after their first babies are born, given that many of those women will become pregnant again, and that quitting can substantially reduce the risk of future preterm births.
