Investing in rural health brings dollar returns to local economies (and improves health)
Providing health care to the bush not only benefits people's health but the local economy.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of Sydney
Established in 1850, the University of Sydney was Australia’s first tertiary education institution. It is committed to maximising the potential of its students, teachers and researchers for the benefit of Australia and the wider world.
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Displaying 81 - 100 of 2512 articles
Chevron: a game-changer for multinational tax avoiders
The Australian Tax Office had a superb win against Chevron in the Federal Court last week, but there is something everyone is missing, something that will turn the art of tax avoidance on its head; a game-changer…
Friday essay: King, Queen and country – will Anzac thwart republicanism?
As Australians once found spiritual communion through allegiance to the British monarch, they find similar virtues in Anzac today. Can the republican movement connect with a large enough number of people in a similar way?
Australian governments are treading lightly around Airbnb
Without proper planning, legalising Airbnb may make housing even more unavailable and unaffordable in high-demand suburbs.
Why I’m supporting Saturday’s March for Science
Here's why I'm supporting this weekend's March for Science.
Australian politics explainer: Gough Whitlam’s dismissal as prime minister
The Dismissal soured politicians’ taste for brinkmanship. It revealed the likely consequence of a loss of political legitimacy.
Australia’s energy debates need to move beyond political tribalism
As public angst over the prospective A$1 billion subsidy to coal magnate Guatam Adani hits fever pitch, a small company is modestly beavering away on another – more worthy – energy project in Far North…
Decoding the music masterpieces: Liszt’s Piano Sonata in B minor
Whoever finds it beautiful is beyond help, quipped critic Eduard Hanslick upon hearing Franz Liszt’s Sonata in B minor for the first time. Fortunately, posterity did not agree with him.
Australian government axes 457 work visa: experts react
The Turnbull government is axing the 457 visa program and replacing it with a new Temporary Skill Shortage Visa but it might not have the desired affect on the labour market.
Millions of rotting fish: turtles and crays can save us from Carpageddon
Millions of dead carp will fill the Murray-Darling Basin after the government releases a targeted virus. Scavengers like turtles and crayfish might help – as long as we protect them.
How the blockchain will transform housing markets
There are many hidden costs and inefficiencies in housing markets. Blockchain is poised to transform that.
Explainer: how wage growth contributes to the economy
There are economic arguments to be had for ensuring an appropriate rate of growth of real wages.
Flu vaccine won’t definitely stop you from getting the flu, but it’s more important than you think
As we head towards flu season, many people are wondering if it's worth getting vaccinated against influenza and if so, when. Here's what you need to know.
How to make your next sexual health check less, erm … awkward
Many people find the idea of a sexual health check awkward or embarrassing. But there are simple things you can do, or be aware of, to make your next check up more comfortable.
The stampede of wind farm complaints that never happened
Have the hordes of wind farm complainers all gone shy?
Taking Bitcoin to the stockmarket won’t do much for its risky image
Money is pouring into exchange traded funds, but making a bitcoin one isn't necessarily a good idea.
Tropical Cyclone Debbie has blown a hole in the winter vegetable supply
Sydney, Melbourne and many other areas can expect to pay more for veg from next month, after widespread crop losses in Bowen, a major source of winter vegetables such as tomatoes, beans and capsicum.
Health Check: what are ‘coffee naps’ and can they help you power through the day?
Can drinking a cup of coffee before taking a short nap really give you the energy you need to see you through the day?
Carrots and pumpkin might reduce your risk of cancer, but beware taking them in pill form
History shows us it's simplistic to believe we can stay healthy by taking pills rather than eating a diet rich in fruit and vegetables. So, why do people keep buying vitamin and mineral supplements?
More low-paid work is part of the problem, not the solution
Employer groups are calling for a cut in real wages for low paid workers, but this would only exacerbate current problems.
Research and Expert Database
Authors
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Lecturer (casual) at Sydney College of the Arts, University of Sydney
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Honorary Lecturer, University of Sydney
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Lecturer in Gender and Cultural Studies, University of Sydney
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Emeritus Professor of Australian Literature, University of Sydney
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Honorary associate, Department of Political Economy, University of Sydney
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Research Fellow at the Centre for Infectious Diseases and Microbiology Laboratory Services, University of Sydney
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Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Classics and Ancient History, University of Sydney
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Associate Professor, University of Sydney
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Lecturer & Research Fellow in Speech Pathology, University of Sydney
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Adjunct Senior Lecturer, Sydney School of Public Health, University of Sydney
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Adjunct Associate Professor, Cancer Nursing Research Unit, University of Sydney
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Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology & Eye Health, Central Clinical School, Save Sight Institute, University of Sydney
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Senior Lecturer in International Media and Journalism, University of Sydney
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Emeritus Professor in Public Health, University of Sydney
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Clinical Affiliate, University of Sydney