The adult heart rate should be between 60 and 100 beats per minute,but lots of factors can affect this.
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Under the right circumstances, most people will act in ways that are opposed to their own morals.
Most book clubs are white and middle-class. Even today, books and reading can presume a divide between Indigenous oral story-telling and non-Indigenous literacy.
DNA sequencing means a scientist can take a bucket of seawater and ID every fish in the area. Now we need a universal ‘biobank’ of samples to make a truly powerful environment monitoring tool.
With enough will and resourcing, many of the structural issues that make financial services a trial for many Indigenous consumers can be overcome. But we need more regulation to deter sharp practice.
The unknown loser is who pays for the additional Commonwealth funding.
Michelle Grattan speaks with Mark Evans about the week in Australian politics.
Katharine Murphy ‘On Disruption’
This conversation was hosted by Australian National Univeristy Crawford School of Public Policy and introduced by their Director, Professor Helen Sullivan.
North Korea’s infrastructure is in dire need of expansion and modernisation. This is where the South can help.
Instead of just helping combat a chronic disease, peer support groups can help improve quality of life.
US President Donald Trump’s closeness with totalitarian leaders and indifference towards traditional liberal allies could be a strategy to reposition America against a rising China.
Precarious, the latest offering from Circus Oz, centres around the tale of a missing seed. It is suitably staged in Melbourne’s Botanic Gardens.
“You can’t just come in like a fly and take-off” - patience and time on community is key to improving financial well-being in remote communities.
It’s been half a century since Jim Bowler discovered Mungo Lady, which changed the course of Australian history. But now he says the find has fallen off the national radar, leaving a legacy of shame.
On the golden jubilee of the discovery of Mungo Lady’s 40,000-year-old remains, we can reflect on Aboriginal Australia’s vast history, which predates the arrival of Homo sapiens in both Europe and America.
Why are we so serious about not being too serious? The philosophy of humour has the answer.
Climate change can seem far removed from our everyday lives, which is why a citizen science program measuring how frogs are dealing with a warming world is so important.
There are many different types of medical imaging and they all pick up different things.
Splitting company boards and allowing employees to elect board members are just the start of the reforms needed to fix corporate governance.
When it comes to teaching Indigenous students, Australia could learn much from New Zealand.
To make a concession to the coal lobby would flout the technology-neutral foundation of the NEG and have much more serious implications than throwing in some money to boost the GST pool.
The study only showed a correlation between drinking coffee and living longer, but it’s still plausible coffee caused the effect.
We are seeing widespread financial exploitation because of cultural, economic and political factors that haven’t been addressed. Regulators should do more.
Australian laws are less progressive than the Australian public’s attitude to cannabis in term of decriminalisation, access to medicinal marijuana, and to some extent, full legislation.
Australia has seen an unprecedented number of widespread, catastrophic transformations in response to extreme weather events.