• Space

    The sky’s not the limit


    Akshit Tyagi |  April 15, 2026


    Artemis II has returned humans to deep space for the first time in fifty years but the forces that brought us back are the same ones that kept us away and until scientific discovery displaces geopolitics and profit, the next fifty years will look just like the last.


  • Defence and Security

    Send in the drones


    Michelle Grattan |  April 15, 2026


    Expanding Australia’s fleet of autonomous and uncrewed defence and weapon systems will help the ADF keep the nation safe, support local jobs and harness Australian innovation.


  • Cybersecurity

    Looking through glasswing


    Stan Karanasios |  April 15, 2026


    If AI models like Mythos can scan the hidden plumbing of the internet – operating systems, browsers, routers, and shared open-source code – at an unprecedented scale, then what is now specialised hacking could become a routine and automated process.


Latest Story

  • Doveton College – school-based community support

    Catherine Fritz-Kalish     |      August 23, 2013

    Doveton College is a school that offers health and family support alongside its education service for children from disadvantaged backgrounds. Catherine Fritz-Kalish, General Manager of Global Access Partners, says this model would be beneficial for all communities.

  • Women! Are you travel smart?

    Lena Aahlby     |      August 21, 2013

    Some countries can be quite unsafe if you are travelling alone. Lena Aahlby from StrategyforChange advises women in particular to learn about cultural norms and political realities in the places they are visiting.

  • Human experimentation and ethics at Essendon Football Club

    James Bradley     |      August 20, 2013

    The AFL has charged members of the Essendon Football Club in relation to the club's supplements program in 2011 and 2012. Leading up to the AFL hearing on 26 August, Dr James Bradley from the University of Melbourne puts this case into the wider context of medical ethics.

  • Celebrating Children’s Book Week 2013

    Susan Stephenson     |      August 19, 2013

    Australia is celebrating Children’s Book Week with events in local and school libraries. Children’s writer Susan Stephenson encourages families to get involved with books and book-related activities and help kids love reading.

  • Sunday Streets in Sydney

    Daniel Kogoy     |      August 18, 2013

    In recent years 100 cities around the world have started closing off some of their streets on Sundays and opening them up for people to cycle, skate or walk and connect with their community. Daniel Kogoy, Greens Councillor on Leichhardt Council, asks everyone to think big and help bring the event to Sydney.

  • Conference on Productive Ageing report released

    Open Forum     |      August 18, 2013

    Global Access Partner (GAP) and the Australian Centre for Health Research (ACHR) held a conference on Productive Ageing at NSW Parliament House on 17 May. They have now released their report.

  • Sleep out for homelessness

    Open Forum     |      August 17, 2013

    On Sunday 31 August Mission Australia held its fund raiser for homeless people and to build awareness of a very real problem in our community: Every night there are 105,000 people in Australia who don’t have a safe place to call home.

  • Australia’s first Fair Food Week

    Nick Rose     |      August 16, 2013

    Where is the food without the farmer? In Australia’s first Fair Food Week, Nick Rose, National Coordinator of the Australian Food Sovereignty Alliance and Director of the Food Connect Foundation, urges all Australians to question their values underpinning food and agriculture.

  • What are the health aspects of food security?

    Susan McAlpin     |      August 14, 2013

    The main reason for food insecurity in Australia is poverty. Associate Professor in Nutrition and Dietetics, Susan McAlpin, urges Australian governments to make sure that healthy food is affordable for all of us.

  • The Virtual University — impact on accounting and business education

    Prof. James Guthrie     |      August 13, 2013

    Massive Open Online Courses or MOOCs have been widely discussed in the last year. James Guthrie from the Institute of Chartered Accountants Australia examines if they are an opportunity or threat for educators and students.

  • The world food crisis

    Kevin Parton     |      August 12, 2013

    Not only Australia is affected by rising food prices. Professor Kevin Parton from the Institute for Land, Water and Society describes causes and effects of the current situation and offers solutions to a global problem.

  • Ignite your imagination in National Science Week 2013

    Geoff Crane     |      August 11, 2013

    Every year in August schools, universities, science centres and museums are organising events to celebrate National Science Week. Program manager Geoff Crane talks about some of the upcoming highlights.