Archived News for Research Sector Professionals
The new PM has appointed an anti-wind energy minister, and a coal lobbyist as chief of staff.
Unclear future could harm industry
An energy expert says Australia’s unclear power policies could lead to an expert brain drain.
Phone addicts' traits assessed
A European study has linked certain personality traits with the likelihood of smartphone addiction.
Australian creationism slides
A new study has found a generational shift in the belief in the abilities of a god.
Fires, felines and fences tested in NT
A review has found feral cat exclosures have had a positive impact on local reptile populations in the NT.
Marine heatwaves set to worsen
A new study has added to be belief that marine heatwaves will get worse.
Old wrecks help coral spread
Old oil rigs and shipwrecks could help global coral populations flourish.
Virtual dives bring real data
Citizen scientists from around Australia are helping to build a much better picture of the health of the Great Barrier Reef.
DIY malaria check coming
Australian engineers are working on a simple diagnostic kit for malaria that only requires water to use.
Implant scandals to continue
Experts say catastrophic failures of medical devices are “almost guaranteed” without key reforms.
Hospital safety worth billions
A new report says taxpayers could be saved $1.5 billion if hospitals improved their safety.
Organ opt-out may not be enough
A British study has found an opt-out organ donation register may not increase the number of donations.
Little helper can have big result
A new study has found tech tools can create significantly higher classroom engagement.
Veterans fight to fit in
A new survey shows some Australian veterans are struggling to find a place at university.
CSIRO chief to welcome women
CSIRO’s new chief scientist says she will push for more diversity in the research sector.
CSIRO didn't see Reef money coming
A Senate inquiry has found the CSIRO did not know much about a $444 million donation to the Great Barrier Reef Foundation, despite its potential involvement.