Expert insight: How to prevent a potentially fatal blow to the heart in young...
A routine tackle in an NFL game on Jan. 2 almost turned fatal when Damar Hamlin of the Buffalo Bills was injured during a play, leading to cardiac arrest.
Some COVID-19 symptoms could be anxiety driven, show hearing scientists
Reports of symptoms such as tinnitus and hearing loss during the coronavirus pandemic could in part have a psychosocial origin rather than being directly linked to COVID-19 or the SARS-CoV2 virus.
A simple intervention could help promote understanding of autistic children
A short and simple intervention that needs no specialized training to deliver could help encourage understanding and engagement with autistic children in recreational settings like day camps, according to a recent study led by researchers at the University of Alberta.
UQ partners with Aurizon to keep carbon emission reduction targets on track
The University of Queensland has teamed up with Australia’s largest rail freight operator, Aurizon, on a research project to help reduce the carbon emissions of the company’s locomotive fleet.
What are hedge funds?
The recent collapse of yet another hedge fund has thrust these seemingly mysterious investment funds back into the spotlight.
University and iwi collaborate on waiata app
A collaboration between researchers from the University of Waikato’s School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences (SCMS) and a Bay of Plenty iwi has given rise to an app that preserves and celebrates waiata (songs) unique to the tribe.
Parents who face pregnancy loss could shape future support using personal data
Researchers are working with parents who have experienced pregnancy loss to share data which could help shape future maternal care and improve digital support.
Primary school pupils on a mission to improve learning through research
Primary school pupils who have been conducting research projects to improve learning outcomes in their schools have visited the University of Southampton to present their findings.
Curtin ranks second in world for Mineral and Mining Engineering
Curtin University has again been named the world’s second-ranked university and number one in Australia for Mineral and Mining Engineering in the 2021 QS World University Rankings by Subject.
Why flexible work alone isn’t enough: preferences matter more than policy
New research shows that workers benefit from flexible work arrangements when employers align policies with individual preferences rather than uniform mandates.
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