Many countries have done much more to reduce gambling-related harm than we have in Australia.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Federation University Australia
Federation University Australia transforms lives and enhance communities by providing innovative and integrated lifelong learning, job skills and impactful research that enable people and communities to prosper locally, regionally and globally. Federation is Australia’s newest university built on a history of success. It is the only regional, multi-sector university with campuses in Ballarat, Gippsland, Berwick, Wimmera and Brisbane.
Our research is organised into three broad, cross-disciplinary research priority areas: Health and Wellbeing - Developing the best prevention, treatment and care for bodies and minds; Society and the Environment - Understanding and managing the world we live in, from the constructed to the natural; and Virtual, Digital and Computational Environments - Exploring, analysing and creating our new reality through innovative technologies. In the latest Excellence for Research Australia (ERA) assessment, Federation was rated well above or above world standard in Applied Mathematics, Environmental Science and Management, Civil Engineering, Clinical Sciences, Human Movement and Sports Science, Nursing, Environmental Science, Artificial Intelligence and Image Processing, and Medical and Health Sciences.
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Many people have been moving less since the pandemic, and one consequence may be a reduction in core strength. But there are a variety of exercises you can do to focus on improving your core.
Over six months, 73,991 tourists visited the continent. The potential to spread coronavirus to penguins, whales and other wildlife is enormous.
Pink blood, green blood, or no blood at all – when it comes to what’s inside a worm’s body, the answer is more complicated – and fascinating – than you’d think.
Grandiose narcissists do not, or even cannot, recognise and acknowledge a failure could be their own.
No news isn’t necessarily good news. News is powerful, and helps us to stay connected and informed. But it’s important we regulate our news consumption - particularly during times of crisis.
A new Australian study shows if a person has high levels of sadism and high self-esteem, they are more likely to troll.
The number of visitors to the restored wetlands is increasing each year, as is the wildlife.
The business model of the AFL and NRL is simple: attract a television audience, sell that audience to advertisers. To do that they need crowds.
The invasive species was likely brought to Australia unintentionally by ship. Now found in every state and territory, the wasps are decimating our ecosystems.
There’s a need to develop new tourism activities at Uluru, especially more educational and immersive experiences that would entail interacting respectfully with traditional owners.
Penguasaan ruang publik, baik fisik maupun digital, menjadi unsur penting dalam unjuk rasa di Hong Kong.
Hong Kong has few recognisable public places and none with the space for huge numbers of protesters. Instead, they have co-opted the streets and digital media as public spaces for protest.
The short answer is that leeches need blood to grow and reproduce. But it’s in their interests to do it carefully, without causing too much pain, and in spots that are hard to find.
Some people still think “trolling” refers to harmless fun. If we want to reduce abusive online behaviour, let’s start by getting our definitions right.
Teacher preparation has been identified as a key factor in the quality of education. To improve the quality of the VET sector, we need to ensure teachers and trainers are qualified to teach.
VET needs a new set of priorities and operating principles that are fit for the future.
Without affirmative action through gender quotas and targets, we will have another 30 years of glacial progress on gender equity in academia.
Le fromage est à la fête dans l’Hexagone : les Français en consomment régulièrement, et en quantité. Graisses, calories : cette passion est-elle néfaste pour leur santé ? Non, affirment les experts.
Good news for cheese-lovers: all five experts said no.
Authors
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Lecturer in Management, Federation University Australia
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Senior Fellow, Federation University Australia
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Associate Professor in Microbiology and Fermentation Technology, Federation University Australia
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Senior Lecturer, Chemistry, Federation University Australia
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Associate Professor in Visual Arts, Federation University Australia
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Lecturer in Law, Federation University Australia
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Senior Lecturer in Microbiology and Fermentation Technology, Federation University Australia
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Senior Lecturer in History, Federation University Australia
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Lecturer in Ecology, Federation University Australia
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Lecturer in Food Science and Sustainability, Federation University Australia
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Professor, National Centre for Reconciliation, Truth, and Justice, Federation University Australia
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Lecturer in Education, Federation University Australia
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Senior Lecturer in media and screen studies, Federation University Australia
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Lecturer, Biological Sciences. Institute of Innovation, Science and Sustainability, Federation University Australia
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Senior Lecturer, Exercise Sport Sciences, Federation University Australia
