New quantum engineering centre to unleash chip-based technologies
NTU has launched the Quantum Science and Engineering Centre (QSec), which aims to develop devices and technologies powered by quantum science - the study of how particles behave at the atomic level.
New research could predict deaths based on shopping habits
Research from Nottingham University Business School is one step closer to helping to predict deaths from respiratory diseases by analysing the shopping habits of customers in local authority areas across England.
Significant slowdown in economy amidst weak spending
The South Australian economy has lost momentum over the past six months with key economic indicators showing weaker trends, according to economists from the University of Adelaide’s SA Centre for Economic Studies (SACES).
Students would rather quit smoking than pay more for cigarettes
University students in New Zealand would be more likely to quit smoking if the price of cigarettes increases, a University of Canterbury...
Sports betting markets and marketing normalising harmful gambling
A QUT researcher has called for stronger government policy to regulate the online gambling environment, restrict marketing...
Young people don’t feel able to talk about race and faith in school –...
Young people from racially and religiously minoritised backgrounds are often unlikely to feel able to talk about race or faith equality at school.
Housing affordability hits international students
Australia is welcoming back international students in much greater numbers this year.
UNSW extends Scientia Program supporting early- to mid-career researchers
The extended UNSW Sydney Scientia Program will support an additional 48 early- to mid-career researchers over the next three years.
UCalgary’s Susa Benseler named 1 of Canada’s 100 Most Powerful Women
The Women’s Executive Network (WXN), a North American organization that celebrates and promotes women in leadership roles across professions, has unveiled its 2023 Top 100 list of Canada’s...
New study finds brake pad emissions can be more toxic than diesel exhaust
A study by the University of Southampton has found microscopic particles emitted from certain types of commonly fitted brake pads can be more toxic than those found in diesel vehicle exhaust.
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