Knocking on heaven’s door

Ethics and health law experts discuss whether euthanasia is the ultimate form of individual choice or a sign that we need to reconsider how we care for the most vulnerable.

Freedom to discriminate?

Plans by the Federal government protect people against discrimination based on their religious belief may do more harm than good.

The story of the gun

Homicide law and ballistics experts discuss why the tragic fatal accident on the set of the film ‘Rust’ is an urgent call for action for tighter safety protocols in Hollywood.

Pets, apartments and you

Strata law and tenancy law experts explain how the end of the blanket ban on pets in strata in New South Wales affects pet ownership.

The ethical implications of vaccine passports

UNSW legal and software engineering experts look at the implications of vaccine passports and the impact on people’s liberty and safety.

Can politicians win back Australia’s trust?

A lack of transparency and policy missteps have undermined public trust in some of our political leaders during the latest surge in COVID outbreaks, according to a UNSW Sydney constitutional law expert.

Do copyright laws really protect the work of artists?

Copyright is much more than a creator’s private property right or a mechanism through which corporations control cultural production and influence mass consumption choices, says cultural law expert.

Can A.I. encourage prosperity for all?

A legal expert explains how AI can be entrusted to assume tasks currently performed by humans in the business, education and health sectors.

Preparing for business recovery

Business leaders need to address questions on work processes, performance and virtual teams to improve productivity and engagement through the COVID-19 induced recession.

The future of work is here today

Business risks, innovation, customer engagement and the need to become truly “omnichannel” will be critical factors in adapting to the new normal.

Rethinking data and consent

People may consent to the use of their personal data, without being sufficiently aware or informed of the nature and extent of potential implications.

Cyber-security comes to the fore

Our heavier reliance on technology has allowed malicious actors the opportunity to exploit individuals and businesses, say UNSW cyber experts.