Archived News for Education Sector Professionals - July, 2022
An official report shows Australia’s land and wildlife are being gradually destroyed.
Big names look to skills summit
The Prime Minister has announced a national jobs and skills summit to be held in September.
Childhood jabs drop
The global COVID-19 pandemic has fueled the biggest drop in childhood vaccinations in three decades.
Heritage protection boost suggested
Historians say greater risk management is needed for cultural heritage.
Stats show work struggle
Australia’s unemployment rate has fallen to 3.5 per cent and employers say they are still struggling to find staff.
Abbott slam recalled
Former prime minister Julia Gillard will give talks to mark the 10-year anniversary of her anti-misogyny speech directed at ...
Uni review welcomed
Education Minister Jason Clare says he will address some serious matters in the university sector.
Mars rock traced back
Australian researchers have managed to pinpoint the exact home of the oldest and most famous Martian meteorite.
NASA's new view revealed
NASA has released the deepest and sharpest infrared images of the distant universe to date.
COVID issues ripple at uni
UK experts have warned of a mental health crisis among the ‘COVID generation’ of students.
Many beset by missed skills
Workforce experts say unrecognised qualifications are thwarting Australia’s skilled migrants.
NSW school spend slammed
A new report suggests the NSW Government is overfunding private schools by around $850 million.
Treaty talks ask for extension
Victoria's truth-telling commission has asked for an extension on its final report.
Collisions return to CERN lab
After three years of silence, the Large Hadron Collider is smashing atoms with more power than ever.
Hydrogen links enhanced
CSIRO is bringing together Australia’s budding hydrogen industry with a new knowledge hub.
Chicken checker tested
International researchers have developed a deep learning tool to identify the distress calls of farmed chickens.
Clickbait secrets revealed
A review of thousands of Facebook posts has found that headlines really do 'bait' users into interacting with the post, though some tricks work better than others.