Archived News for Research Sector Professionals - July, 2023
Scientists have modelled the risk of ancient pathogens being released from melting permafrost.
HIV studies show life
People living with HIV and maintaining low, but detectable, levels of the virus have an almost zero risk ...
Huge tech advance questioned
Scientists in South Korea say they have created an astounding room-temperature superconductor.
PC reviews Gap efforts
The Productivity Commission has exposed the ongoing failure of state and territory governments to alleviate Indigenous disadvantage in Australia.
Systemic change for youth suggested
The warning bell has been sounded on the state of the health care system and its ability to adequately treat and triage youth mental health conditions.
UA campaign probed
Senators have grilled Universities Australia (UA) over a $1.5 million anti-sexual violence campaign.
Congress hears alien claims
A whistleblower has told the US Congress that the government is hiding evidence of ‘non-human intelligence’.
Antibiotic pipeline probed
Researchers have warned a global crisis of antibiotic resistance is inevitable, despite promising developments in new antibiotics.
Coastal effects checked
Experts say long-term changes in waves and storm surges may not have impacted global coastlines.
Gulf Stream collapse studied
Experts warn that a vital ocean current system faces imminent collapse.
Locals show marine boost
The humble shellfish could be the unsung hero in revitalising the marine biodiversity of Port Adelaide's shipping harbour.
Mushrooms tested for anorexia
Scientists have delved into the potential of psilocybin, found in magic mushrooms, as a remedy for anorexia.
Russian 'scar' opening
The world's largest permafrost crater is now expanding due to the consequences of climate change.
Folding sheets for new prints
Japanese scientists have unveiled a groundbreaking ‘4D printing’ method.
AI microscope slams samples
Authorities are testing an AI-enabled, automated microscope for rapid diagnosis.
Bodies back green power
Renewables, led by wind and solar, have retained their position as Australia’s cheapest new-build electricity generation.