Microsoft’s strategy for LinkedIn is likely to follow the path of Yammer.
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If Australia needs to build a broadband infrastructure that would lift its global rankings, would Labor’s NBN plan help do that?
Australia’s history of dealing with asylum seekers has been a long and chequered one, paving the way for the hardline bipartisanship we see today.
A clever proces similar to Google’s image search is helping to preserve some of the world’s 7,000 languages that are at risk of disappearing.
Hobart’s winter festival explores darkness, storms and the very nature of the universe, with artwork performed in an asylum; echoing the elements and conceived while on a residency at Geneva’s Centre for Nuclear Research.
The current climate pledges under the Paris Agreement are weak, and need carbon pricing to give them teeth.
A long-term plan can’t properly underpin a vision without engaging many of Southeast Queensland’s stakeholders and visitors or without the use of appropriate futures methods.
Was Opposition Leader Bill Shorten right about full time job losses and underemployment under the Coalition government?
To win government, Labor needs a net gain of 19 seats nationally – and that’s the exact number of marginal seats being fought over in Queensland this election.
Superannuation, health and child care are among the issues that are likely to matter most to voters in the bellwether NSW seats of Eden-Monaro, Robertson and Lindsay.
Political engagement in Australia has changed enormously over the past decade. New organisations such as GetUp! have taken the lead in channelling citizen voice into politics.
Not only is the Australian Christian Lobby losing relevance, it has had to appeal to Bill Shorten to pay attention to the group in the lead-up to the 2016 election.
Freezing might have psychological benefits. Many people who “freeze” report little or no memory of the trauma.
Millions of people live without access to electricity. Now it’s a battle between coal and renewables to bring cheap power.
Supermarkets are finally catching on to the fact that consumers have disliked the proliferation of private labels.
The early goldrush was a topsy-turvy time for rebellious women, such as the globetrotting dancer Lola Montez. An exhibition showcasing goldfields jewellery spotlights this era when penniless immigrants could dress like queens.
The find by citizen scientists of at least 40 galaxies in a cluster more than a billion light years away is the astronomical equivalent of finding a needle in a haystack.
The way the higher education sector uses data from the OECD is often technically correct, but substantively misleading.
Soft voters in the Victorian seat of Indi are strengthening their support for independent member Cathy McGowan, but many are inclined to balance that out by opting for the Coalition in the Senate.
Now the ALP has released its much-anticipated National Broadband Network policy, it gives voters a chance to see how the Coalition and the Opposition’s plans compare.
In response to this FactCheck on Opposition Leader Bill Shorten’s statement on employment numbers under the Coalition government, a Labor spokesman said: 1) 50,000 full-time jobs lost this year alone…
Around 60% of Australians over the age of two years exceeded the recommended daily maximum intake of salt.
At federal elections, voters must cast a preference for all candidates in their lower house seat. Failure to do so, or failure to give an ordinal list of preferences, renders the ballot informal.
We’re just at the beginning of working out the tasks machines will make us better at.
Coaches are mentors, community leaders and educators who can change lives. But Aboriginal coaches find it hard to step up to the next level - is a form of racism at play?