Food prices are rising and around half of Australians are trying to cut back on their grocery bill. So how can you save on the cost of meat and dairy products without skimping on nutrients?
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of Newcastle
Guided by our values of equity, excellence, sustainability and engagement, the University of Newcastle has built a strong reputation as a world-leading university making an impact within our own regions, in Australia and across the globe. We are ranked in the top 200 of the world’s universities by QS World University Rankings 2021.
Across our campuses in Newcastle, the Central Coast, Sydney and Singapore, the University of Newcastle enrols more than 37,000 students from diverse backgrounds, with a focus on equity and developing our next generation of socially-oriented leaders, entrepreneurs and innovators.
Our University has long been known as a champion of innovative approaches to teaching and learning. Many of our courses are designed to integrate theory with practice, offering rich opportunities for real-life, hands-on experiences.
We are also a research-intensive university and proud of the great things we have achieved in collaboration with our partners in industry, business, government and the community here and around the world. Our sights are set firmly on the future, as we work hard to build our research capacity and maintain our position as a competitive destination for the world’s best researchers and global innovation leaders.
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Displaying 81 - 100 of 1107 articles
Australian of the year Taryn Brumfitt has called for doctors to avoid raising the issue of weight in consultations about other matters. We asked the experts if they should – or not.
A new review adopts a now all-too-familiar approach of increasing layers of regulation and telling teacher educators how to do their jobs.
Historical research into the infrastructure of protest found that many Australians found ‘quieter’ ways to express their opposition to conflict.
Tara Calaby’s novel peeps into the interior lives of women in a 19th-century asylum and uses her historical imagination to generate new knowledge.
No, we shouldn’t all rush out to buy multivitamin supplements. Here’s what this new study actually found.
Hot water, cold water, rubbing with sand? What our new review says works best to treat jellyfish stings.
One in three wrongfully convicted women were convicted of crimes that involved harming children. Once pardoned or exonerated, they experienced significant psychological and practical challenges.
Archaeologists speculate the first soup might have been made by Neanderthals.
The office of the Protector of Aborigines was established in an effort to hear to the ‘wants, wishes and grievances’ of Aboriginal people. It failed almost immediately.
Research highlights at least six different motivations for perpetrators that commit arson.
Making study materials free could potentially allow students to take multiple units from different universities. It would also make higher education much more accessible.
The chytrid fungal disease has been decimating frog populations worldwide for decades, and research progress has been slow. A new method for detecting the disease could help change its course.
Girls don’t just outperform boys when it comes to reading skills. They also say they like reading more than their male counterparts.
Our results highlight what’s possible when programs aimed at helping the most disadvantaged students are well funded.
The origins of the anti-LGBTQ+ hate feedback loop are complex, but not insurmountable. Not addressing them will leave a growing number of people susceptible to violence.
If we are to reduce the numbers of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people smoking we need to consider a whole suite or approaches.
There are many ways in which history teachers can support students in developing curious minds.
Teaching has long been treated as the poor cousin of higher education. The Universities Accord has the opportunity to change this.
There is an interesting new story emerging about the lengths of speeches in early modern plays. In the space of five years there was a dramatic shift in style – and it wasn’t just Shakespeare.
Authors
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Associate Professor in Wildlife Conservation Science, School of Environmental and Life Sciences, University of Newcastle
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Laureate Professor in Nutrition and Dietetics, University of Newcastle
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Professor and Head of Discipline - Oral Health, University of Newcastle
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Conjoint Associate Lecturer in Medical Biochemistry, University of Newcastle
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Postdoctoral Researcher, Nutrition and Dietetics, University of Newcastle
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Ph.D. Candidate in Conservation Politics, University of Newcastle
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PhD researcher, University of Newcastle
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Post Doctorate Fellow, Nutrition and Dietetics, University of Newcastle
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Chief Operations Manager Walgett & Brewarrina Aboriginal Medical Service PhD Candidate, Nursing and Midwifery, University of Newcastle
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Dietitian and early career researcher, University of Newcastle
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Professor of Conservation Science, University of Newcastle
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Conjoint Senior Lecturer in Philosophy, University of Newcastle
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Lecturer, Teachers and Teaching Research Centre, School of Education, University of Newcastle
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Lecturer in law, University of Newcastle
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Forensic Criminologist, University of Newcastle
