New seaweed plasterboard design provides safer, more sustainable building option
A revolutionary new plasterboard design incorporating seaweed could reduce the carbon footprint of building materials and contribute to safer, more liveable homes in Aotearoa New Zealand.
Reality check: coral restoration won’t save the world’s reefs
This article by PhD student in Marine Ecology at The University of Western Australia Clelia Mulà, Matthew Flinders Professor of Global Ecology and Node Leader in the ARC Centre of Excellence...
Western researchers mine decades of data to build financial resiliency
With freezing temperatures, little sunlight and the arrival of December’s credit cards bills, January can be a difficult – and depressing – month. But research findings show financial stress for many Canadians is a year-round problem.
Early detection of Alzheimer’s possible – research
University of Otago researchers have discovered molecules in the blood that could assist with early detection of Alzheimer’s disease.
The upside of volatile space weather
Although violent and unpredictable, stellar flares emitted by a planet’s host star do not necessarily prevent life from forming, according to a new Northwestern University study.
Otago Tourism Policy School back in person for its fifth year
Industry leaders, policy makers and prominent researchers will discuss whether Aotearoa’s tourism industry is “fit for purpose” in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic at this year’s Otago Tourism Policy School.
Georgia Tech Among Nation’s Best in U.S. News & World Report’s Graduate School Rankings
More than half of all rated Georgia Tech programs earned higher rankings than the previous year.
Ivar Padrón-Hernández received the Grigor McClelland Doctoral Dissertation Award 2020
Ivar Padrón-Hernández, affiliated researcher at the European Institute of Japanese Studies, received the Grigor McClelland Doctoral Dissertation Award 2020
How Has COVID-19 Impacted the ‘Gig’ Economy?
Source: USC Marshall School of Business
5 Questions for USC Marshall Marketing Professor Davide Proserpio
Using chatbots against themselves to ‘jailbreak’ each other
Computer scientists from NTU have found a way to compromise artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots – by training and using an AI chatbot to produce prompts that can ‘jailbreak’ other chatbots.
