Tiny ants big news when it comes to hitchhiking across the planet
They might be tiny but a new study has found that ants are no small fry when it comes to hitching a human-assisted ride to different pockets of the globe.
Peak care for youth mental health at UCalgary-supported The Summit
It’s called The Summit, a most fitting name for a place where research into the mental health of young people will reach new heights.
Student videos guide cancer patients through treatment
For many, visiting a hospital brings feelings of uncertainty and stress. With the help of Swinburne students’ motion graphic videos, patients at Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre (Peter Mac) can receive treatment with less worry.
PowerHouseGames returns to The University of Warwick for third consecutive year
The third PowerHouseGames was held at the Sports and Wellness Hub at The University of Warwick on Thursday 27 February 2025, showcasing inclusive sport.
Legumes lost to heat: storage failures costing farmers and processors: study
Poor storage conditions are causing avoidable quality decline across the legume supply chain - costing growers and processors, new research shows.
Coronavirus antibodies last at least three months after infection, University of Toronto study finds
Coronavirus antibodies can last at least three months after a person becomes infected with the virus that causes COVID-19, according to a study published in Science Immunology.
New Forrest Scholars’ research to benefit people and the environment
Another four PhD students have been awarded prestigious Forrest Scholarships to carry out research at The University of Western Australia.
New Professorship in AI established with S$6 million gift from Chen Yidan Foundation
The Chen Yidan Foundation, started by Dr Charles Chen Yidan, a Core Founder of Tencent, one of Asia’s largest internet companies, has pledged a gift of S$6 million to NTU.
The “glass obstacle course” facing women in marine science
Major change is needed to counteract the lack of gender equality in marine science, according to new research from The Australian National University (ANU).
Expert calls for return to fairness and global solidarity after aid budget cuts
As global leaders cut back on foreign aid in the face of rising nationalism and domestic pressures, a new paper by Dr Pritish Behuria of The University of Manchester says it is time to remember why aid was created in the first place – and why it is still desperately needed.
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