Archived News for Education Sector Professionals
The World Health Organization (WHO) has issued a new report estimating global physical activity trends over time.
Order faces quantum tests
Quantum physicists may have found a new answer to the ‘chicken or egg’ paradox.
Worksafe gets scientific
WA safety authorities are focusing on issues in workplaces where scientific testing and analysis is carried out.
Beer firms hop on health trends
A new review has highlighted a range of terms that beer companies use to make their products appear healthier.
Immune cell 'gulps' spotted
Scientists have, for the first time, watched in real-time as immune cells survey their surroundings to detect threats.
NAPLAN data released
Contentious NAPLAN data was released this week amid argument about its validity.
Top clock takes science prize
The Australian designers of the world’s most precise clock have won a prestigious prize.
Academy welcomes Andrews
The Australian Academy of Science has welcomed the appointment of Karen Andrews as the Minister for Industry, Science and Technology.
Locals grow new tree of life
Australian scientists are developing a new evolutionary tree for bacteria based on DNA.
SA to pay for failed students
Aircraft maintenance students who received substandard training from TAFE SA are to be compensated.
Nauru moves highlight crisis
A succession of critically ill asylum seeker children are being brought from Nauru.
Unclear future could harm industry
An energy expert says Australia’s unclear power policies could lead to an expert brain drain.
Federal plan to help money skills
The Federal Government has launched its 2018 National Financial Capability Strategy.
Phone addicts' traits assessed
A European study has linked certain personality traits with the likelihood of smartphone addiction.
SA copper centre launched
A new research centre has been set up to bring an academic edge to the copper industry.
Australian creationism slides
A new study has found a generational shift in the belief in the abilities of a god.
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.