Recent articles from publications based in Australia.
Earth’s tides are shaped by more than the Moon. And they’re changing as the planet warms
The Conversation Australiaby Callum Shakespeare, Associate Professor, Research School of Earth Sciences, Australian National University·22d ago
In some parts of the world, the sea barely rises and falls with the tides. In others, the difference between high and low tide is dramatic.
CMV infection can pass from mother to baby during pregnancy. Here’s how to prevent it
The Conversation Australiaby Lisa Hui, Professor of Maternal Fetal Medicine, Department of Obstetrics, Gynaecology and Newborn Health, The University of Melbourne·22d ago
Pregnant women are routinely advised to avoid certain soft cheeses and take care when handling cat litter due to the risk of harmful infections.
Personal locator beacons save lives. But they can’t make hiking safe
The Conversation Australiaby Samantha Murdy, Associate Professor in Marketing, Australian Catholic University·22d ago
Hiking in Australia is having a moment. In the ten years to 2024, bushwalking popularity rose 81%. Social media reels of remote, beautiful landscapes make these places feel more accessible.
Unis and schools are moving away from AI-detection software. They should stop using it altogether
The Conversation Australiaby Mark A. Bassett, Associate Professor and Director, Academic Quality, Standards, and Integrity, Charles Sturt University·22d ago
Since artificial intelligence (AI) software ChatGPT was released in 2022, teachers have been looking for ways to tell when AI has been used to generate text in assessments.
The UN is facing a crisis of trust and possible bankruptcy. Its new leader will have an enormous challenge
The Conversation Australiaby Erika Feller, Professorial Fellow, School of Government, The University of Melbourne·22d ago
The United Nations is deep into the process of looking for its next Secretary General as Portugal’s Antonio Guterres steps down in December after a decade.
Housing stress is on the rise: 7 essential charts from this year’s HILDA survey
The Conversation Australiaby Kyle Peyton, Senior research fellow, The University of Melbourne·22d ago
Every year, one of Australia’s biggest longitudinal surveys provides a range of insights on how the nation is changing.
Many Australians are overqualified for their jobs – which comes at a price, new data shows
The Conversation Australiaby Inga Lass, Senior research fellow, The University of Melbourne·22d ago
Close to half of Australians believe they have more education than their job requires, a dynamic that is associated with lower job and life satisfaction.
Hillcrest jumping castle 'not anchored properly'
PerthNowby Ethan James·22d ago
Hillcrest jumping castle 'not anchored properly' A jumping castle that became airborne on a primary school oval, killing six students, was insufficiently tethered to the ground, a senior police...
Missing mum likely had frequent phone contact with Cairns man
ABC News Australiaby Christopher Testa·22d ago
In short: A coroner is examining the 1998 disappearance of Joanne Butterfield and the adequacy of the police investigation, led by three detectives over almost three decades.
All consumers to pay for EV chargers under power monopoly 'waiver'
ABC News Australiaby Daniel Mercer·22d ago
In short: The Australian Energy Market Commission has given preliminary approval to a plan to allow poles-and-wires companies to install EV chargers.
PM set to warn China and US the Indo-Pacific not their 'chessboard'
ABC News Australiaby Jane Norman·22d ago
In short: In a major foreign policy speech, Anthony Albanese will declare the post-1945 world order "is no longer fit for purpose", while issuing a warning to China and the US.
'Tsunami' of alleged child abuse offenders face Queensland courts
ABC News Australiaby Tara Cassidy·22d ago
In short: The rate of child sexual abuse offending in Queensland "is going in the wrong direction" according to experts.
Where should NZ stand on global AI risk? 3 principles to guide a stronger strategy
The Conversation Australiaby Alexander Gillespie, Professor of Law, University of Waikato·22d ago
If some current warnings are to be believed, artificial intelligence may be the human invention that outwits its creators. Understandably, there are now global calls to regulate the technology.
Pearce ready to carve place in AFL history with Freo
ABC News Australiaby Chris Rowbottom·22d ago
In short: Tasmanian footballer Alex Pearce can create history on Saturday by becoming the Fremantle Football Club's first-ever AFL premiership captain.
Tasmania's treasures come out to lure BBC hit show
ABC News Australiaby Monty Jacka·22d ago
In short: A campaign to get the BBC's Antiques Roadshow to host an episode in Tasmania has been launched by the state's National Trust and a tourism organisation.
Anger over lives lost as Jehovah's Witnesses shift on blood transfusion
ABC News Australiaby Giselle Wakatama·22d ago
In short: The Jehovah's Witnesses governing body has changed longstanding doctrine to allow followers to choose whether to accept red blood cells, white blood cells, plasma or platelets.
Suspects in Simone Strobel killing not 'adequately' investigated, inquest lawyer says
ABC News Australiaby Richard Baker·22d ago
In short: The senior barrister who acted as counsel assisting at the most recent inquest into Simone Strobel's death says NSW Police failed to adequately investigate multiple persons of interest.
Jump forward or back? Let's do the daylight saving time warp again
ABC News Australiaby Dannielle Maguire·22d ago
Daylight saving time is looming, with half of Australia about to adjust to a new time zone. Here's what you need to know before the clocks change. When does daylight saving time start?
Australia has 'strong cards' to stand up to US on AI
PerthNowby Lucinda Garbutt-Young·22d ago
Australia has 'strong cards' to stand up to US on AI Leading tech capabilities in Australia mean it should help other countries withstand pressure from the US to change the way online spaces are...
Video captures ranger's joyful tears on finding rare night parrot chick
ABC News Australiaby Peter de Kruijff·22d ago
In short: A young night parrot, one of Australia's most cryptic birds, has been filmed in a spinifex tunnel in remote WA.
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